^ge 10/The Battalion/Friday, April 15, 1983
vVoman surrenders son
United Press International
HOUSTON — A woman who
id kept her mentally ill son be
tid bars at home because she
said he was abused in state hos
pitals surrendered the man to
authorities Wednesday.
Constable Walter Rankin re-
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ceived a tip that Mirella Adel-
man had returned her son,
Daniel, to her Houston home
from Carthage, where she
allegedly had been hiding him
during a legal fight with his
court-appointed guardian.
Rankin’s deputies staked out
Adelman’s house for three
hours before she surrendered
her son. Probate Judge Jim
Scanlon had ordered Adelman
on Tuesday to stop interfering
with official handling of her son.
The guardian, attorney
David Graves, said that after the
tip officials could clearly see
Daniel Adelman, 23, through a
window of Adelman’s house.
“We saw him in the cage by
looking through a window,”
Graves said. “We talked to va
rious agencies about authority to
break in, but before it was re
solved she called Rankin’s office
to say she would surrender
him.”
Deputies drove Daniel to the
Harris County Psychiatric Hos
pital where he was to be held
pending transfer back to the Au
stin State Hospital.
Daniel Adelman disappeared
from the Austin hospital March
25, and a neighbor testified he
saw him at the Adelman home in
Houston on April 3.
Mrs. Adelman, 48, an exotic
dancer, took the Fifth Amend
ment at a hearing before
Scanlon.
“Whether there will be furth
er action against the mother, I
don’t know at this time,” Graves
said. “I am going to sit down and
evaluate whether there needs to
be any action to prevent any
thing recurring.”
Graves said no evidence ex
ists to support Adelman’s claim
that her son had been beaten
and raped in five different state
hospitals.
Adelman has said she loves
her son and believes state hospit
als do more harm than good.
SPECIAL NOTICE
1st SUMMER SESSION
OPTIONAL BOARD PLAN
Students, on campus, off campus, and graduate, may
dine on a meal plan during the 1st Summer Session at
TAMU. Students selecting the 7-day plan may dine
three meals each day, except Sunday evening: those
selecting the 5-day plan may dine three meals each
day, Monday through Friday. Meals will be served in
Commons. Fees are payable to the Controller of Ac
counts, Fiscal Office, Coke Building.
Notice dates: Commons will be open for cash business
on Registration day, May 30. Meal plans will begin on
the first day of class, May 31.
Fees for each plan are as follows:
7 Day $195.00 May 31 through July 1
5 Day $176.00 and
Plus Tax July 5 and 6
Meal plan validation will begin at 7:30 a.m., May 31, in
the Commons Lobby. Fee slips will be required.
50%
Off
Frames
Choose from the entire selection of frames Including designer lines
such as Gloria Vanderbilt and Christian Dior. Then take 50% off the
regular price. Offer good with this coupon and student / faculty
identification when ordering a complete pair of prescription glasses.
no other discounts applicable.
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.M S C.
ySpGIE CINEMA^
P R E S E NTS
I
Friday, April 15
8:45 p.m.
The Grove
(In case of rain — 701 Rudder)
Truffaut’s classic
menage d trois
7:30 p.m.
JULES
AND
JIM
Sunday, April 17
Theater
$1.50 w/TAMU I D.
Advance tickets at MSC Box Office
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30
Also 45 minutes before showtime.
From chiy to art
em
Staff photo by Bam Pip w ,j child
JWhat
jo |s 1(1 ('(
Brian Dougan, who graduated from
Texas A&M in December, shows
what you can do with a lump of
clay. Dougan, who was exhibiting his
work at the Spring Craft Festival
by the MSC Craft Shop this w
earns his living by making and sellii
pottery. He currently lives in Bryn
Austin
to lure
has incentives
computer firm
United Press International
AUSTIN — In addition to its
scenic lakes and hills, Austin will
offer an “attractive” package of
incentives to lure a prestigious
advanced computer research
firm to the Texas capital, Gov.
Mark White said Wednesday.
White said one of the reasons
Microelectornics and Computer
Technology Gorp. included Au
stin in its list of finalists is be
cause of the University of Texas
and the proximity of Texas
A&M University.
White predicted Austin
would have the advantage over
three other cities vying for the
firm because of its superior
higher education facilities.
“When you overlay all the re
sources we have in higher edu
cation, 1 think we probably excel
any other state,” lie said.
“Austin never really offered
any incentives to any company
to come here, but I think those
days are past,” he told reporters.
“We’re no longer living in the
age when Texas is so attractive,
compared to other states, that
we’re able to attract industry.”
cultural assets, schoolsa»
cess to vacation spots.
Also being considered:- Ia!, k in
$7f> million hi-tech facilii finj is bei
Atlanta, San Diego, ani|(
fom
Unite
Tare
flprt to
mu.sts K
ilexico, r
icl'niw
tin pain
[tucks
Franci
Mexican 1
. h
tity loc
ft tangle Park, VI mni I'-l f
t \ - four cities in 22 states,n
mg Dallas and San Antoni ;|V( niap
sought the laboratory,wB
employ up to 400 profe»
■ he p;
In addition to financial
advantages. White said the
proposal would emphasize the
quality of life in Austin, with its
low crime rate, warm climate,
White said if MCCdw
Austin, the impact troiil
similar to NASA’s moii
1 louston in the early 191®
The company, headed^
mer GIA deputy (lireciorik
R. Inman, plans to selecta
May 15.
‘Water for
puts focus
Texas’ proposal
on conservation
United Press International
AUSTIN — Eight “Water for
Texas” bills, including one by
Sen. Kent Gaperton, D-Bryan,
emphasize conservation and
must be kept unified for the
proposals to succeed, their spon
sor says.
“We’ve got to keep these
together as a package,” Sen.
John T. Montford, D-Lubbock,
told the Senate Natural Re
sources Committee Wednesday.
“The fact that there are con
troversies is not an excuse,” he
said. “We cannot wait another
legislative session to develop a
water program for Texas.”
All eight proposals were re
ferred to a subcommittee where
Montford predicted differences
would be hammered out within
a week. Key elements of the
proposed legislative package in
clude:
— Constitutional amend
ments to authorize issuance of
an additional $300 million in wa
ter development bonds and to
create a state-funded bond in
surance program for municipal
water conservation, develop
ment and improvement pro
jects.
— A constitutional amend
ment to authorize issuance of
$200 million in state bonds to
create a financing source for far
mers wanting to buy high-
efficiency irrigation systems.
— Legislation to increase state
authority to guarantee sufficient
fresh water inflow to coastal bays
and estuaries.
— A transfer of junfl L
over pollution of fresh** i
oil and gas producers fa |
Rail road Commission loll* 1
partrnent of Water ReC
Montford convinced t
ton, who is sponsoring^
take jurisdiction awayfa
Railroad Commission,
elude the measure ini
package. The move a
the Sierra Club, wh
threatened to opposed
package otherwise.
"We have some reseni
but overall, we tl
approach is very go
Stuart Henry, spoke®
the Lone Star Cli
Sierra Club.
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