national
Battalion/Paf
June 8,1
International protesters walk
U.N. for anti-nuke rally
Wc
to
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Af/P
l(A
YESTERDAYS
“a fine entertainment
establishment”
BILLIARDS
BACKGAmNOK
4403 S. TEXAS AVE. 846-26^5
HOUSE DRESS CODE
[Text to Luby's
United Press International
NEW YORK — Saffron-
robed Buddhist monks on the
last leg of a 13,000-mile walk for
peace led four groups of inter
national protesters toward the
United Nations for Monday’s
special session on nuclear dis
armament.
Upon arriving at Dag Ham-
merskjoid Plaza, one of the
monks was to hand a torch — lit
on Mount Olympus last month
and carried to the United States
for the peace events — to a child
who will take part in a five-day
“Children’s Walk for Life”
around the United Nations.
At noon, church bells in New
York, London, Moscow, Tokyo
and Rio de Janeiro were sche
duled to peal for 10 minutes on
behalf of world peace and an
end to nuclear proliferation.
March organizers said 1,000
children wearing white wings
would perform the opera “A
Thousand Cranes,” inspired by
the death of a 12-year-old
Hiroshima victim.
At a welcoming rally at the
United Nations, Mrs. Coretta
Scott King, the widow of activist
Martin Luther King, and others
were to make a plea for worl
dwide nuclear disarmament.
The Nipponzan Myohoji
J apanese monks, some beating
and drums and carrying enor
mous peace banners, set off in
four directions around the
world in April 1981 on the
march to support the U.N.’s
Second Special Session on Dis
armament, starting Monday and
continuing through July 9.
Marchers left from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles on Oct.
24, 1981 bound for New York,
and from New Orleans and San
Diego on Jan. 1, 1982. Other
walks began at Bangor, Maine,
on April 1 and at Montreal on
April 3.
When the children’s walk
ends on June 12, each child will
leave a photograph of a friend at
the U.N. for “safekeeping” and
join the Saturday rally in Central
Park in which an estimated
500,000 marchers are expected
to participate.
City offick
City officials estimate the rally
will be the largest ever in the city,
with more fiolice officers
assigned to patrol tham
used during Pope John I
visit to New York last sum
Pleas for peace rat
pulpits Sunday as Cardinalll
ence Cooke led morethanil
participants includingU.y
resentatives and Sen. Daniel
rick Moynihan, D-N.Y.,im|
cial Mass for Peace andJui
St. Patrick’s Cathedral.
\~CHL -
CHAI*
p at Texas A&M IQ
A 107
Tuesday
WATERSKI CLUB: A general meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m.
in 302 Rudder. Everyone interested is welcome.
COLOR COMPUTER USER GROUP.An organizational
meeting plus a short program will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 216
Milner.
MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE:The first general meeting of
the summer will be held at 7:30 p.m. in 140 MSC.
Wednesday
CO-OP STUDENT ASSOCIATION:General meeting.The
speaker will be Dr. Bill Adams and summer officers will be
elected in 504 Rudder at 7:30 p.m.
EPISCOPAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Group meets for
Holy Eucharist and Supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Canterbury
House, 902 Jersey St. .-^a
GRADUATE STUDENT COUNCIL: Meeting to beheld
p.m. in the MSC Council Room.
MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION:Th ree canoeing fih
• tured in meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder.
a
Thursday
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: A meeting will be beij
7 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
SIERRA CLUB:Dr. Carls will discuss controversies overi
road vehicles on Cape Cod National Seashore at 7:30 p.m m
Brazos Valley Museum. Brazos Center.
TEXAS A&M ICE HOCKEY: A meeting will be held at8 P
on the sixth floor of the campus library to discuss suibe^
activities and fund-raising.
i
WA
30/60/90 Day Terms
Rates subject to change.
Call for details.
College Station Branch Office: Texas Ave. at
Southwest Parkway • 696-2800
Member FSLIC
BRAZOS
Savings
Court refuses to overturn
natural gas regulations act
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Sup
reme Court Monday refused to
take up a major challenge to the
complex and controversial fed-
la
eral law that controls natural gas
prices.
The justices rejected an
appeal by Texas, Louisiana and
Oklahoma which had contested
rulings that uphold the constitu
tionality of the 1978 Natural Gas
Policy Act as it applies to natural
gas sold inside the same state
where it is produced.
The high court’s refusal to
review the controversy comes at
a time when President Reagan is
considering full decontrol of
natural gas prices. Reagan,
however, has agreed not to push
Congress to act on decontrol un
til next year.
Congress passed the act in
1978 in an effort to ease a natu
ral gas shortage by placing price
controls on intrastate markets
and by creating a unified nation
al price for various categories of
“new” gas found after February
1977. ^
The case before the justices
began when the three states filed
suit against the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission, urging
a federal district judge to de
clare the act unconstitutional.
The district court upheld the
constitutionality of the act in all
UwT_
JM
f
PAY TEN CHILI
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TEXAS HALL OF FAME
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ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WITH STUDENT ID
(Cash Only Please)
We reserve the right to limit
use of this privilege.
Downtown Bryan (212 N. Main)
and
Culpepper Plaza
to
<4
respects — a decision
affirmed by the 10thU.S.O
cuit Court of Appeals in
The states argued totheSi
reme Court “the Natural(
Policy Act extends federal
er into the state process am
nomy as has no other statuif
They claimed the
“threatens the states withem
mic punishment” if they
impose their pricing authoii
on intrastate gas sales.
“Only a temporary enactmt
to meet a national emergen
will justify an interferencew
state governments like thi
enacted here,” they said.
The three states said thei
“simply takes over the staterJ
ulatory agencies and
them directly under the®
and the courts of appeals.
In response, the,energy!
mission noted the high coumi
held the constitutionality oil
Surface Mining Control anil
clamation Act.
The commission also
justices the states erred inclsi
ing they are coerced intoniali
pricing decisions because""'
ral gas industries opera#
within their jurisdiction
not continue to operate unk
they could sell their gas alt
higher prices established uni'
the act.
Congress allows states,
written agreement with then)
ulatory commission, to waivd
authority and allow the fed#
commission to make priced#
sions on intrastate naturalJ
sales.
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