[CATION:
>und an intoxi-
:onscious in the
derwood Hall,
ported that she
iconscious man
t to McFadden
ding officer de
an was imoxi-
SPASS:
a student re-
an had entered
wer area of Le-
confronted, the
le dorm toward
e day, a student
there have been
this semester of
no the women’s
? ett Hall.
DUCT:
police that while
g food to a Han
om, a student
j pea red to be a
in his direction,
payment for the
xotified police of
officer arrived at
und a black, plas-
T:
removed a cloth
rina from a hali
er Building.
>end
:are
ols
including daws
ivsical therapists,
ials said.
.ted agreement of tit
tagh lawsuit is the»
less than two month
a Mental Retarte
nan Roger Bateina
■ement was simt
the RAJ vs. Mile:
of the mentally ill,
ated cost of hot’, £■
e state is S26.2 mil
and S78.4 milta
is said.
aid money couti
i the department is.
avoiding the need I
meet before the IS
m. An emergeno
vill be required at
that session, they sat
ement on care of
irded also require.'
to begin the prats 1
vith the Accretfe
>evelopmental Delio
,s at the Austin, Dell
and San Antonios
irtment officials said
-month period pM
xreditation at tlie
rim improvementb
established for rntii
havior treatment
ne prevention, repoti
ation of client ah®
cials said.
'ts of the agreemtu
been implemented
ication of school-aft
local school distnfl
pment of individual 1
rgrams for those(fe
>ens
ilene
iel bet
failure
funds going fot
there are $42 ml
ig loans, and losst
y range from $21
ed profits for the
i, which startediod;
million, Wallaces^
will actually 1
>n,” he added,
es are “almost at th
g commission does* 1
icient funds to
tliason, executivett
labama racing cot>
immediately
1, who spoke forth’
e Commission, dt>
rs of pari-mutuel f
shame gang.”
have no shame''
) raiding the pubi
up their dying and
” he said.
blicity work in
the town’s relig
ich makes it a to
lized gambling,
x the proposed,
icing tracks couP,
alias, Fort W
in Antonio. :
>e located in coui" 11
ation elections apf"
Wednesday, October 14, 1987/The Battalion/Page 7
World and Nation
Haiti police kill presidential hopeful
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP)
— Police shot and killed on Tuesday
a presidential candidate who was de
manding in a speech near police
headquarters that an alleged political
prisoner be released, witnesses said.
Plainclothes police walked out of
the station, approached Yves Volel
of the Christian Democratic Rally,
beat him and then shot him, a re
porter from television station Tele-
Haid said.
In a communique from police
headquarters, police did not address
allegations that they killed Volel.
They said he had been armed and
that they were looking for “his ac
complices.”
Police cleared the area of bystand
ers and reporters and confiscated
the film, cameras and equipment of
photographers, witnesses said.
In the statement, police said,
“Yves Volel presented himself at po
lice headquarters with a group of
armed men and made a 10-minute
speech. Several shots were fired.
Yves Volel carried a Colt .45 pistol.”
Jean-Claude Bajeux, co-leader of
the main opposition group, the
Front for Concerted Action, com
mented, saying, “That is the whole
world turned upside down.”
Louis Roy, one of the key drafters
of the constitution, said the slaying
r pi
Id r
rity that would make the holding of
fair elections in November difficult.
Volel is the second presidential
candidate to be slain in the past
three months. On Aug. 2, Louis Eu
gene Atisse was hacked to death by a
mob of peasants on the steps of a
church in the town of Leogane, 20
miles west of the capital Port-au-
Prince.
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The
House moved on Wednesday to
prohibit the dumping of plastic
junk at sea, a commonplace prac
tice that environmentalists say en
dangers seacoast tourism as well
as marine life.
Rep. Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass.,
the bill’s chief sponsor, said the
measure “proposes to enact into
law what should be common
sense.”
The legislation was passed 386-
14.
Texas Land Commissioner
Garry Mauro, an active supporter
of the legislation, called the
House vote a big step forward.
“It kicks all the pressure on the
Senate,” he said. “If the legis
lation passed by the House passes
the Senate we will have taken a gi
gantic step toward solving the
beach litter problem.”
Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J.,
said the plastic pollution problem
has reached crisis proportions.
Pilot may have sacrificed own life
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successful attempt to keep a crippled
B-1B bomber aloft long enough to
permit two other occupants to es
cape, the Omaha World-Herald re
ported Tuesday.
The Strategic Air Command is in
vestigating the possibility that Maj.
James T. Acklin stayed aboard the
doomed bomber and fought to keep
it under control long enough for two
men not in ejection seats to bail out,
the paper said.
Acklin, 37, of Champaign, Ill.,
was in the right front seat of the B-
1B when the plane sailed into a flock
of birds near La Junta, Colo. The
two right jet engines failed after in
gesting birds, and flames erupted
from one of the engines.
Three crew members used explo
sive-powered ejection seats to es
cape. Two other SAC officers
aboard — a student pilot and an
electronic systems instructor — were
unable to bail out and were killed in
the crash Sept. 28.
A SAC accident investigation
board has impounded all of the re
cords pertaining to the crash and has
not disclosed the information it ob
tained in interviews with survivors.
The World-Herald quoted a se
nior officer at SAC Headquarters as
saying there are reports that Acklin
stayed with the plane, disdaining the
use of his own ejection seat, to keep
the aircraft aloft as long as possible.
Directors of mojor utility in New Hampshire
vote to default on $37 million debt payment
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Direc
tors of Public Service Company of
New Hampshire, lead owner of the
Seabrook nuclear power plant, voted
Tuesday to default on a $37 million
debt payment due Thursday.
Public Service will become the
first major investor-owned utility to
default on a bond payment since the
Great Depression.
The 13-member board voted to
suspend scheduled interest pay-'
ments on various bonds, the first of
which is due Thursday, said spokes
man John Cavanagh.
Public Service has a 30-day grace
period during which it can pay up.
Creditors cannot take any action
against the company, such as filing
for involuntary bankruptcy reorga
nization, until Nov. 15 if the com
pany has not paid by then, Charles
Bayless, the company’s financial vice
president, said Tuesday.
The suspension was effective
Tuesday, Cavanagh said. He would
not comment further on the meet
ing.
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Reagan vows to find a new nominee if Bork is defeated
WHIPPANY, NJ. (AP) — A defiant President
Reagan declared Tuesday that if Supreme Court
nominee Robert H. Bork is defeated in the Sen
ate, as expected, he’ll try to find a new nominee
“that they’ll object tojust as much.”
Earlier in the day, in a speech in Somerset,
Reagan accused Bork opponents of “distortions
and innuendoes” but dropped harsher wording
that had been included in an earlier version of
the speech.
And he didn’t even mention Bork in the for-
.mal remarks he delivered in Whippany-toi the
New Jersey Republican State Central Committee.
However, after the speech a woman called out,
“We want Bork,” and Reagan rose to her words.
“You want Bork, too?” Reagan asked. “So do
I.”
He told the audience that Bork would stay in
the fight even though “we know the odds are
against him. What’s at issue here is not one man
and what happened to him. What’s at issue is that
we make sure that the process of appointing and
confirming judges never again is turned into
such a political joke.”
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