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12
national
Battalion/Page 13
September 29, 1982
id Fisher
riding,
f from'
■g. > * iiwii
A&M WOM
held m 5 p.m
gh Thytrsdaty.
‘V* AFOLLO C
coropati’ ''
J$ f(rr nort~m<
PAL STUDENT A
for Holy Eucharist ar
rfojry House, ^02
APPA JUNIOR Hi
* ould meet for th Agg.
the MSC mam loun *
r will follow
A&M RUGBY Tractive k tie
‘ “ Mondays throx
. contact Robert l*oogi
LIU ST ODE
MAN CLUBrTbe
and fellowship at 7:30
mi ALPHA PI (ENGINE
R SOCIETY'):An
at 7 p.tn. in 2 Id F-
Art SPORT PAR
ettng will be held at 8
LAMBDA SIGMA: A mandat
p.m. in 504 Rudder Tower
■ >AY MANNA:A Bibk
hs Clhapel Librar>' ever)
Friday from noon until 12:
KEATHLEY liALLTROf
"■ tjan Fielken of Planned Pat
ture, "Planned Parenthood.’'
SOCIETY OF AUrOMC
national meeting will
hry. Membership registt
of an Alcohol Gar Proj
!’N I V Y :Cmne and si
r friends, at 7:30 p.m. in
- see you there.
A: A upcoming street dan
I in a meeting at 7 pan.
mil presidents must attet
hi) CAMPUS MINIS
) and a program will be
A&M Presbyterian Chun
ILRAI -RECREATK
.tting session for tire hoi
horn 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
1NLSS STUDENT CC
hckl at t* p.m m 131 Acartemk
Presbyterians vote to place
emphasis on peacemaking
today. Thursday and Friday at 5 p.m* and 7:i
1 - 'UfovE. ■■ .; - ' - T 1
ELECT ION COM M ITTEE.An electkfo wori
l y.. sesMon will be discussed In a meeting at 8 p.;
I / Sterling Evans Library. |
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL.A
communion servke will be held at iti i
A Lmhtiau Chape! at 315 N. College Mi
Siation
MSC COLLEGE BOWL 1OL RNAMEnI
round of the touinamem will be held at 6:3b
Rudder. ITte public is welcome to- vimy the I
United Press International
“Peacemaking” is central to
the Christian gospel, according
to a survey of the United Pre
sbyterian Church in the U.S.A,
and good-sized percentages of
the church membership believe
it should be central to the de
nomination’s ministry.
The research unit of the UP-
USA’s Support Agency sur
veyed 3,900 members, elders,
pastors and specialized clergybn
their attitudes toward peace
making and disarmament.
At its 1980 General Assem
bly, the 2.5-million-member de
nomination voted to make
peacemaking a special emphasis
of the church for the next four
years.
According to a report on the
survey, one half of the laity
(members and elders) and be
tween two-thirds and three-
fourths of the clergy said they
believed peacemaking was cen
tral to the Gospel.
But a slightly smaller percen
tage said they believed peace
making should be central to the
ministries of the United Pre
sbyterian Church.
be held in the AH
>, Wednesday, and
COMMITTEE-,
will .present a lec-
in the AH Lounge.
; ENGINEER: An
at 7:30 p.m. in 127B
md activity organtza-
I be discussed
>ur experiences with
I Faiths Ch .pel. Hope
iuddet. Apartment
r (75
p.m
.SPORTSrAprac-
' ag contest will be
ig cage at mbeu
:A meeting will be
WATERbK I Cl HB-A meering will be held at 1
• 302 Rodder for everyone going to regtobJi^.
DUNCANVLLLE HOMETOWN CLUB:,
rmmiog. with biainsnvrming and t
will be held from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. In 3€
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRISTfSe
series of Leadership Training Class will be at 7^:
116 Kleberg Everyone R welcome, m
¥ STUDENIS CONCERNED
PED'.'f he first organizational meeting wilijb&l
6:45 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. in 401 Rudder Tower.'
xm
DATA ; me®$$$WG MaNAGEME^
CIATION:Chris Schaeffer and Co. will holi
mation of Careers in Data Processing (IC0P)
7:30 p. m. in 203 Ramada Inn. Business attire is
and refreshments will be served. ■
ULTRALIGHT FLYING DROANIIATK^
bership sigit- up, election of officers and comt
tkm will take plate in a meeting at 7 p.m. in
MSC. CEPHE1D
shown at 7:30 p.m, and 9:45 jLiUftx Rudder
OFF CAMPUS CENTER: An <*l (-campus Fresh
tact Party, sponsored by Metro Properties ar
Campus Gen tei, will be held at the Scandia Aps
6:30 p.m. Hot dogs, sodas apd
TRADITIONS COUNT iL:l> an C. H. Ra
speak on ”Tbc Pursuit of Aggie Ideals throt
lion” at 7:30 p.m. in 510 Rud|p , ;
l>ective traditions will, be discussed. i-Couttc
ie elabo-
of theiil
hen you
ill'll find
utoutas
senberg.
le.
lurists to
3ny who
lokshops
out to
for land
f Chitt
i percem
Britaii
11 1991
thattht
k undet
F squart
its, sai
political
the time
ise thcii
»ing th f
're onct
the land
icnberj-
tapiect
United
ygivin!
> selltht
Quadriplegic helps others
United Press International
PHOENIX, Ariz. — Leroy
Livingston spends much of his
time in volunteer work. He is
active in scouting and his
church. He also likes to go camp
ing. He is a quadriplegic.
Most of Lavingston’s satisfac
tion comes from his volunteer
work, in which his wife, Mary
Ann, also participates. At first
the Livingstons held rap sessions
with patients and their families
at Good Samaritan Hospital
where he was treated.
Later, along with 25 former
patients and relatives, they spent
time helping out at. the hospital’s
rehabilitation center.
“Just seeing me in a wheel
chair and finding out what all I
can do — that helps them get •
over their feeling that they don’t
have any life,” said Livingston,
43, who has been a quadriplegic
since he broke his neck at his
laborer’s job 11 years ago.
His eyes light, up when he
speaks of one of his latest duties,
teaching desert animal classes
for third and fourth grade stu
dents at the Phoenix Zoo.
Mrs. Livingston also teaches
at the zoo. Earlier this year the
two were honored as the volun
teers of the year.
; The Livingstons’ interest in
the zoo is an outgrowth of their
many years in scouting with
their sons, Leroy Jr., 21, and
Danny, 17. Livingston continues
to work as a scouting leader.
The Livingstons are both ac
tive at Creighton United
Methodist Church where
Livingston is on the board of
trustees and has served as head
usher.
The couple takes camping
trips and has visited such tourist
spots as Disneyland and San
Francisco.
Livingston was injured at a
construction site in 1971 when a
16-foot log dropped off a skip
loader, striking him on the head,
smashing two vertebrae and
badly bruising his spinal cord.
It took about a month before
“I knew how bad it was and I
f
would never get anything more
back,” he said. Livingston is pa
ralyzed in all limbs. He has li
mited use of his arms but is still
considered a quadriplegic.
A visit from the hospital’s
head physical therapist gaye him
his first bit of hope.
“I was really, really depressed
and she sat there and talked to
me,” he said. “I really don’t re
member all she said, but she
kind of pulled it together be
cause her husband was a para
plegic so she knew what I was
going through. She knew what
to say to help me out.”
Then, there was the occupa
tional therapist who strapped a
paint brush to Livingston’s hand
and said he was going to decoup-
age a plaque for Mrs. Living-
AGGIE COWBOYS
2nd Annual
Bourbon Street Bash
66‘
STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
TEXAS A«.M UNIVERSITY
A
SENATE VACANCIES*
WARD IV
Off Campus Graduate
Off Campus Graduate
Architecture at Large
Engineering at Large
Science at Large
Moses/Moore/Crocker/Davis Gary
‘Applications accepted until Wed. Sept. 29
5:00 p.m. Student Government Office
216C-MSC
J
ston’s birthday. At the time, he
was lying on his stomach with his
arms hanging down.
“I told her, ‘I can’t move my
arms’ and she said, ‘You try and
you’ll be able to do it.’ She
started my arms in a little bit of
motion and after that I wouldn’t
give up,” he said.
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• Roman Meal 1 Vz # Sandwich 79C
• Roman Meal 1 # Split Top .....j...... 59£
• Roman Meal Muffins. 79£
• Roman Meal Hot Dog Buns 8 ct 47C
• Roman Meal Hamburger Buns 4 ct 29£
RAINBO BAKERY THRIFT STORE
1301 Texas Ave. # 822-4281
and
2814 Cavitt 822-5178
“We’re open 9 to 6 Monday thru Saturday!
22^Z2222Z22ZZ2j£
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a
99
Beat the Hell outa Texas Tech
Saturday Night •
October 2nd
Brazos Co. Pavillipn
8:00-1:00 *
Hurricanes, Food, Beer
Benefitting the American Heart Association
Tickets available at R. Rush Company
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