Wednesday September 4,1985/The Battalion/Page 5 .notice, to texas a&m university students
In the past, certain information has been made public by Texas A&M University
as a service to students, families, and other interested individuals.
Under the "Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974", the following
directory information may be made public unless the student desires to withold
any or all of this information.
Audubon Society opposes
water development plan
Associated Press
AUSTIN — A leading conserva
tion group Tuesday declared its op
position to the statewide watei devel
opment plan that Gov. Mark White
and others hailed as a key achieve
ment of the 19H5 Legislature.
The National Audubon Society
said the plan lacks strong require
ments for water conservation or en
vironmental protection and includes
only loose fiscal controls.
1 he $1.4 billion water plan — a
pair of proposed constitutional
amendments that must be approved
by voters Nov. 5 to lake effect — has
too many flaws, said Dede Annen-
trout, vice president of the Audubon
Society’s southwest region.
Ms. Armentrout said the plan
shortchanges protection of bays and
estuaries, doesn’t guarantee that
river systems will continue to sup
port fish and wildlife and fails to
make certain there won’t be too
manv reservoirs “holding back too
much of our rivers’ natural flows."
The Audubon Society, which
counts 20,000 members in Texas,
became the first major environmen
tal group to oppose the plan. Ms. Ai -
memrout said the decision was made
by a half dozen of the Texas group’s
leaders.
The water plan was the Legis
lature’s response to dire predictions
about the state’s future if the boom
ing population growth continues
without sufficient planning for wa
ter supplies.
Proposition I would authorize
$980 million in bonds for water sup
ply, quality and control projects. It
also would create a $250 million in
surance fund to guarantee water
bonds issued by cities and other po
litical subdivisions.
Proposition 2 would authorize
$200 million in bonds for low-inter
est loans to farmers to buy water-sav
ing equipment.
Although the Audubon Society
recognizes the need for water con
trols, Ms. Armentrout said lawmak
ers could have done better.
“I think there’s hope we can get
something better. Water is probably
among the top two or three issues in
the state,” she said.
She said the plan could trigger
pork barrelling by legislators who
would be able to trade support for
water projects in their districts since
the plan would eliminate require
ments for voter approval of state
spending on water projects.
She noted that voters have re
jected plans tor pumping water
from the Mississippi or other rivers
to West Texas and for dredging the
11 inity River to allow ship traffic
from the Gulf Coast to Dallas.
“Both of these water projects have
met defeat at the polls time and time
again. With the new amendment,
however, the decision will be taken
out of the voters’ hands and placed
in the political arena,” she said.
“Texas taxpayers should think
twice about embracing the pork bar
rel generated by Proposition 1,” she
said.
Student's name, address (local and permanent), telephone
listing, date and place of birth, sex, nationality, race,
major, classification, dates of attendance, class schedule,
degrees awarded, awards or honors, class standing, previous
institution or educational agency attended by the student,
parent's name and address, sports participation, weight and
height of athletic team members, parking permit information,
and photograph.
Any student wishing to withhold any or all of this information should fill out,
in person, the appropriate form, available to all students at the Registrar's
Office, no later than 5 p.m. Friday, September 20, 1985. .
R. A. Lacey
Registrar
DELTA UPSILON
_ PRESENTS
JAMES BOND PARTY
AT
LE CABARET
TONIGHT AT 8:00
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
★ LECABARET
^ NASH’S
r
UNIVERSITY DR.
TAMU
DAVE’S
BEER;I WINE
Welcome
Back
Aggies
Bacardi Rum 750 ml
80° Proof $5.89
Segram’s 7 Bourbon
750 ml 80° proof $6.79
Jack Daniels 750 ml
90° proof $9.49
★ Keg Beer
★ Imported Beer
★ Fine Wines (10% off on Tues.)
★ Weekly In Store Specials
+ Convenience grocery items
524 University Dr. E.
(Across from Interurban)
696-4343
Cash or Check
Preferred On Sale Items
S3 ka
Drive-Up Window
Dave Dean. Owner
Book
Exchange
Sept 2,3,4, 5
214 Pavilion
1:00-4:00 p.m.
Bring in your used books, and buy
your books for next session!
Sponsored by Student Government,
Student Services Division
DISCOUNT CARPET
206 N. Main
Downtown Bryan
Down Town
Bryan ^
^ ^206 N.
25th Street
Main
• Best Prices
• Best Selection
• Carpet Remnants
and Roll-ends
• Great for dorms
University Drive
TAMU
Call 779-3270
©Make the
The Opera & Performing Arts Society at Texas A&M. (MSC OPAS)
announces the 1985-86 season: eight magical evenings of music, dance,
humor and beauty. Eight performances at savings up to 25% over
single ticket prices — if single tickets are available. Limited seating
may require us to offer admission to some performances only to season
ticket holders. Make the magic yours — before it slips away.
1C
1C
©Magic mo
The Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra
Widely acclaimed as one of America’s two great orchestras, the Saint Louis
Symphony is as exciting as it is disciplined. Leonard Slatkin conducts the 101-
member orchestra. It has been a great musical tradition in St. Louis for more
than a century.
"Leonard Slatkin and his Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra must be considered major forces on the
American musical scene.” — Karen Monson, CHICAGO MAGAZINE.
The LaBeque Sisters
Piano Duet
The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center
The society is eighteen distinguished musicians who blend old masterpieces with
contemporary compositions to lure praise from every audience.
“The musical success story of the generation!” — Harold Schonberg, THE NEW YORK TIMES.
©M'Oving ©Magic
Hubbard Street Dance Company
The Company is an ensemble of superbly fluid, technically accomplished
American dancers. They step, spin and whirl through the endless spectrum of
American dance. The grace of ballet, the imagery of modem dance, the explosive
energy of jazz and the rhythm of tap.
"... the cat’s pajamas, the bee’s knees, the fastest gun in the West, the sexiest gal in town . . .
groovy, dreamy, peachy, perfecto . . .” — Richard Christiansen, CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
©Mr. ©Magic
Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain Tonight!
Mr. Holbrook has breathed life into Mr. Twain in this one-man show for almost
30 years. His skill at becoming the beloved story-teller of America’s youth is
uncanny. He is Twain. Through him relive the wonder of one of America’s great
writers and humanists.
©Magic (©Strings
Young Uck Kim, Violinist
From youth, Young Uck Kim has performed violin solos with the world’s great
orchestras including some familiar to MSC OPAS patrons: the London
Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the New York Philharmonic, the Berlin
Philharmonic and the Vienna Philharmonic. He made his first national
performance with the Philadelphia Orchestra when only 16. He tours regularly
with another MSC OPAS alumnus, pianist Emanuel Ax.
. .Kim's real glory is the sound he produces: an individual voice, plangent and expressive. ” —
LOS ANGELES TIMES.
©Magic an& ©Mgtk
The Houston Ballet performing “Peer Gynt”
The Houston Ballet has become famous for the energy and vitality its dancers
bring to classical and mythical ballets. Ben Stevenson, the Ballet’s artistic director,
created this lavish, rich tale of a young womanizer and his eventual ruin. It is
magnificently set, staged, costumed and performed, complete with mountains,
deserts, forest, trolls and Arabian knights.
“. . .fine dancers, spirited, unashamedly popular, and very good at providing the sort of ballet a
big public wants to see. ” —John Percival, THE LONDON TIMES.
©Magic off ©Mang
The Vienna Choir Boys
For almost 500 years the small boys of Vienna have created a living, breathing
heritage of magical music. From their ranks and staff have come some of the great
names of music: Mozart, Haydn, Schubert, Bruckner. They bring to their music
an innocence and clarity too rare today.
“Above and beyond the musical virtues of this group. . .they put on a heckuva fod show. ” —
John Schuster-Craig, LOUISVILLE TIMES.
Many of these performances will sell out early. Only MSC OPAS season ticket
holders will be guaranteed seats. Special reserved parking is available to season
ticket holders who also support MSC OPAS through contributions. For more
information on reserved parking call the MSC Box Office: 845-1234.
MSC OPAS season ticket holders are guaranteed the same great seats for every
performance. Plus special advance notice of Broadway performances at Texas
A&M presented Ijy MSC Town Hall/Broadway. Plus invitations to special MSC
OPAS events, including the MSC OPAS Gala.
All tickets at last year’s prices!
SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER! 2 for 1 for $45
For a limited time Texas A&M students may buy two MSC OPAS season tickets
for the price of one. That’s two season tickets for the entire 1985-86 season of
magical performances for only $45! This special package is limited to Texas A&M
student tickets in Zone 3.
1985 - 86
Season Ticket
Zone 2
(Orchestra
or Balcony)
Zone 3
(Balcony)
Prices
Regular
#71.00
$56.50
Student
#56.25
$45.00
MSC OPAS 1985-86 TICKET ORDER
Mail to MSC Box Office • Box J-l • College Station, TX 77844 • For Information,Call: 845-1234
List my (our) name in the following manner:
NAME
ADDRESS APT. #
CITY/STATE/ZIP
PHONE #
□ I choose to retain same seats as last year.
(Benefactors, Guarantors and Contributors Only)
□ I wish to be assigned best available seats.
^Orchestra Balcony No Preference
1 wish to donate of my season tickets for use
by students.
□ Check Enclosed (payable to TAMU MSC)
SEASON TICKETS
Category
Zone
Price
no.
Seats
$
Regular (Adult)
Student (All)
Z]Charge to my Interbank Mastert
Handling
GRAND TOTAL
2.00
’’.ard 1 1 1 1 1
T
1
Account No.
Mo.
Yr.
Card Expires
[H Charge to my VISA
II 1 Ml 1 U 1 1
T
Account No.
Mo.
Yr.
Card Expires
Card Holder's Name
Programs and performance dates subject to change without notice.
We regret there will be no refunds or exchanges.