Friday, November 11,1988 The Battalion Page 5 by Scott McCullar iy at 6:15 p.m. aUH . at Rudder fount*: chard E. Hall, 1st vich seminar atm iman/newcomer ddhism at 4 pmalfr 5 p.m. from theWes?, Prevention and Efe' HELLO, TOA//GHT!? MOV IE. HbjMBO SLASHERS" 15 .VOT THE. 0/VE YOU'VE SEEN iV THEATRES, VlPEOCASSETTES OK DM CABLE... WE HAP TD CUT OUT ALL THE EXCITING SEX ANP vupiry SCENES. (reaemer theattjc SCENE?) T anp we hap to dub OVER THE COLORFUL LANGUAGE ANP JOKES THAT WERE SUCH A RIOT, (YOU KNOW THAT . PART WITH THE N\ULE?) ANP ALL THE VIOLENCE. IS GOME. so you CAM WATCH THIS "DE-COLOR IZEP" VERSION IF YOU WANT, BUT I'M GOING HOME TO WATCH IT ON TAPE. itson will speak ait. ;;| '-g p.m. in 266Reac fvSj U Q 989 Speakers SeJ elors and coacteWYLBUR HA5 BEGUN PLANTING fRlS ACROSS AMERICA TO fipRSE THE "GREENHOUSE EFFECT..." ill have a bn Reed McDonald. R look at tapes art by Kevin Thomas pel choirs from ams k-out and foumart? Chinese Film Festra d "Rouge of the No? 1 nglish subtitled. Bryan-College Slat: (45-0690. JPPORT GROUP: ilture, will speakaoo; fults” at 3 p.m in IK alk from 8-10 a.rr Chinese Film Fess: at 1 p.m. and'Peo:: study at 9:30 a.n ■ nts applying for rtf tf at 5:30 p.m. in IIS n show rehearsal i n will play jazaan jry House, 902 Jf' evention and Etta- Bustinza al7p.m>' m. in 231 MSC. through Nov. 18. ed to The Battalior >fore the desired m contact if you as*#! ifit events and acfr is. There is no guar >om at 845-3315. llis County residents expect ‘super’ economy ■7AXAHACHIE (AP) — The way El- ^^Kounty residents have it figured, they didn't just get a superconducting super collider on Thursday. They also got a cafeteria, a new hotel, and maybe a new mall Hhe 53-mile super collider ring is golden, in the eyes of local folks. L “I've been through a lot of land spec ulation in this county, but nothing like this.” real estate agency owner Tom Crabb said. “The land values here could double inside the ring — maybe more. ’’ If built, the super collider would bring an estimated 4,000 construction jobs and 3,500 permanent jobs to this town of 18j000, about 30 miles south of Dallas. As word spread through Ellis County that the Department of Energy chose it as the site for the giant atom smasher, resi dents began celebrating their newfound fortune — even though Congress has yet tolpprove funding for the $4.4 billion project. ini i Hlany people drifted around the streets of Waxahachie, watching television camera crews film the future home of America’s most advanced scientific pro ject. nbout 50 people, anxious to celebrate but not quite sure where to begin, rushed H ■ ■ ■ »—- s! See related stories/Page 1 mercial development that might grow out of the collider boom. “You know what this town has needed, but never had?’’ he asked. “We don’t have a cafeteria. You know, like a Wyatt’s or something. We’re big enough for a McDonald’s, but we’ve never been big enough for a cafeteria. I’ve had to drive to Dallas.” Crabb, a former Waxahachie Chamber of Commerce president, said he expects large corporations to suddenly set their sights on Waxahachie. Arby’s already has staked out a parcel of land, and a large undeveloped area near State High way 287 and Interstate 35 looks prime for a mall, he said. Other people traded rumors of a new Disney-style amusement park moving to the area. The economic windfall of the super collider — estimated to pump $270 mil lion a year into the local economy — would spread far beyond the county line. “This will change our economic and educational base for all time,” said Dal las City Councilman Jack Evans, who led a committee to lure the project to Texas.“You will see many awards and benefits coming out of the research that will be done here.” Texas officials applaud location of super collider mation or to rets- from Waxahachie’s 93-year-old court- IKi.se to the police station when they irm nnpncUr^ a helicopter. They figured the heli- IvJIl UpcIlS copter would be carrying the governor or iffer instruction is some other state official, hurrying to s, Christmas slat: congratulate them. It wasn’t. It brought ainted T-shirts,r V 6 * another television camera crew, and candy, amoit IP 16 g rou P rushed back to the court 's ’ ' house to wait for something else to hap- open to anyone li Pf? 1 ' ®Tt’s definitely a big day in this town,” said Shannon Simpson, curator of the Ellis County Museum, as he watched the hubbub unfold at the court house across the street. “I guess I’ll start collecting super collider studies and Kps now.” MBob Hamilton of Rutherford Cross ing, a small rural development, was at sends about 75 to) Crabb’s agency to find out how much his d States daily. °ld home is worth under the county’s t if the prograsuddenly inflated prices. , it might beexpaiti I‘This day can’t help but be wonderful i. for anybody who owns property in this and Mexican cu£county,” Hamilton said, ird Electric seemff, Even better than the prospect of sell- 't be “piggybad 'Og his house, Hamilton said, is the com- , Customs inspet ’t so sure. rsslncentives used for oal Treasury Entpl This is an open rn ENNIS (AP) — Flanked by local pub lic officials, U.S. Rep. Joe Barton on Thursday applauded the work Texans did to land the super collider and said Presi dent-elect George Bush will be a plus in winning funding for the atom smasher. But the 6th District Texas congress man warned that the battle to bring the giant nuclear particle accelerator to Ellis County isn’t over. “It’s very similar to being chosen the site to host an Olympic competition,” Barton told super collider supporters in Ennis. “While we’re happy about being chosen, we still have to raise the money.” Texas voters have approved a $1.1 bil lion bond package to reduce federal costs See related stories/Page 1 for the $4.4 billion, high-energy physics project. The first step toward federal funding is inclusion of $300 million to $400 million in planning and construction funds in the president’s budget, to be submitted to Congress in early 1989, Barton said. Barton, a Republican, said there’s no direct link between Texas’ victory in the super collider stakes and Tuesday’s elec tion. But then he added: “It didn’t hurt us one bit that President-elect Bush is from Texas. It’s going to help us tremen dously getting the project funded in Con gress.” Earlier, Barton referred to the super collider as the “Ronald Reagan High En ergy Physics Research Center.” If the center is built, U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm said it will be named for Reagan. Barton recalled his first few days as a United States representative, when two Texas scientists visited him to talk about locating the atom smasher in the state. “We were down on our knees in my office looking at maps,” he said. “They convinced me that it’s a do-able deal, and I began to work on it. ” The Ennis news conference called by Barton and other super collider boosters had all the air of a pep rally. A local high school band greeted the dignitaries, who heaped praise on the cit ies of the Dallas-Fort Worth area for uniting to win the project. Dallas Mayor Annette Strauss called it a landmark day for Texas and the region, a giant economic and educational boost. “I say to all of you, congratulations,” she said. “We’ve got to roll up our sleeves now and get the work done. ” collider include land swaps, money Ml MATE AUSTIN (AP) — The state of Texas’ pitch to lure the superconducting super Collider dated back to 1983 and included fliore than $1 billion in financial incen- hree room’^ 5 - , .. t f . w t lITwo administrations, state legislators, Mversities and private interests joined . iflthe effort that offered the U.S. Depart- ’ tnent of Energy everything from con- y puction cash to land swaps for the atom * Smasher's 53-mile underground tunnel Kl laboratory buildings. ®“There’s an awful lot of credit that - See related stories/Page 1 goes to a lot of people,” Clements said. “We pulled a lot of different constitu encies together. We hitched all these ■fcple to the same wagon, and those Kses really performed. ’ ’ The state’s interest in the super col der began in earnest in 1983, when the Hnence and Technology Council, cre- ated by then-Gov.. Mark White, started -^preliminary work in the national compe- ^ tition for the $4.4 billion project. Four Texas universities — Texas A&M University, the University of Texas-Austin, Rice and the University of Houston — earlier formed a consortium that had established the Texas Accelera tor Center in The Woodlands to make preliminary site and design studies. In November 1984, White’s office transferred $400,000 to the four schools for geological, geographic and socioeco nomic studies of possible super collider sites. The Legislature climbed on board in 1985, creating the Texas National Re search Laboratory Commission to over see the state’s efforts at winning the col lider project. The commission also was given the power of eminent domain to acquire land for the project. In 1987, Gov. Clements appointed the nine-member research laboratory com mission, headed by former University of Texas president Peter Flawn, and a 13- member citizen advisory group as well, funding their activities with $500,000 from his office. “It was clear from the outset that we had to do a great deal in a very short time,” Flawn said. “The only thing he (Clements) said to me was, T want to win this and you do whatever is nec essary.’” The T.L.L. Temple Foundation awarded the commission $1 million to support its work. The Legislature really got moving in 1987, passing a number of new laws to help. But voters did the biggest part —in November 1987 — by approving a con stitutional amendment that allowed the state to issue $500 million in general ob ligation bonds for the super collider and allowing the commission to sell another $500 million in revenue bonds. The bonds were to be issued only if Texas won. According to the House Research Or ganization, a legislative study group, the state bonds likely would be used to pro vide $600 million to $700 million in con struction costs for the super collider lab, to buy $200 million in electrical utility capacity to help lower utility costs, and to back $100 million in higher education and physics research projects. Randolph's K-Bob Saturday Bucket of Beers $6 00 11-5 pm 6 bottles domestic beer Fajita Plate $4 95 flour tortillas filled with beef or chicken & served on a plate with refried beans, Mexican rice and hot sauce 809 University Dr E. next to the Hilton 846-7467 Sunday When the Dining Hall is Closed. • Hamburgers • Fajitas • • Chicken • Steaks • • Seafood • Sandwiches • ruff-hewn R)L0 fe Ralph Lauren Trunk Showings Then ... In days gone by, tailors carried their goods in trunks from town to town selling the value of their quality fabrics and workmanship. Clothes weren’t mass produced, so every outfit was a custom outfit — made to order in fabric, design and fit. And Now . . . Shellenberger’s is proud to offer you the workmanship of yesteryear in the styles of today. You are cordially invited to attend Shellenberger’s Ruff Hewn and Ralph Lauren Leather Goods Trunk Showing Tuesday, November 15 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Karen Fuller, representative for Buff Hewn and Ralph Lauren Fine Leather Goods, will be on hand to present her companies newest styles and fabrics. She can help you make a selection of an outfit that is uniquely you. shellenbergers Fine Men’s and Women’s Apparel 520 University Drive East 693-0995 MUSIC EXPRESS & MOV RiCOROS COMPACT DISC 1,000’s OF GREAT ARTISTS & TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM AT THE “LOWEST” PRICES EVER OFFERED! □LYNYHB SKYNYlTO-SWrf Helping OLYNYRD- SKYNYRD-S/rm Survivors : V- EjOAKR&WE BOYS-G>«**« tfto □OLIVIA NEVYTON-jOKN43r(!o<«fW««i □OLIVIA. 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