February Zl, 1983 Battalion/Page 7 exas ro granii s in ie studei F Bormi [overnmi ■quiremei de dO r :li ngtheifi ley an 'gh fedenli r '^'. ' V ^ "**■' - \ ■ V* '^'4'^r t■ ".f- ' -* . < ' r/y ^ W •-•' ' %- •;>'■'■: u i. J * - ^ ^ - r.’-» ;> ^ * '• ~.»+*kS ** r ,' s - mt'? ill* .c-y.-a^ .s >’ ternatioi and aids dal su ns, Intern es and lii is an at 1 lie foreiji students c also intern said, major ett larthissem Week, kte b 28 to 31,( food I eaturing a e sthedalti ve of the $1 paint tlie nd Schuli h hallway rooms in ils, he said 1 windoa rps-style said. Dot e new 1 lipment inc and ;hts wil lodulardoc m ^ Serving others Big Event The Big Event, described as the biggest single service project ever undertaken in the history of the universi ty, was held this weekend in Bryan-College Station. The Big Event, which was sponsored by student government, began Sun day at 12:45 p.m. with a yell practice in Kyle Field. Before the day had ended, 4,000 to 6,000 students working individually or with student organizations had donated four hours of their time to help clean-up, repair or improve some part of the community. Despite rainy afternoon weather, The Big Event carried on and went well, according to student gov ernment members. “Things went really well, particularly with the indoor work,” student body president Pat Pear son said. “And we man aged to get in about 2Vs hours of outdoor work.” Pearson said that volun teers were signed up to fin ish the work next week that could not be completed Sunday. Texas A&M students participated in a wide vari ety of projects, including painting swimming pools and the Oakwood Middle School gymnasium, doing yard work for elderly homeowners, collecting canned goods for Twin Cities Mission, and clear ing brush and debris from cemeteries and along road sides of Bryan-College Sta tion. Other groups helped with erosion control pro jects at Bee Creek and sponsored talent shows for the Brazos County Geriat ric Center.