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410 S. Texas Ave.
Does Anybody Care?
A Panel Discussion Of
The Role Of Student
Government At TAMU
Panel Members Include:
Dr. John Koldus — Vice President for Student
Services
Dr. Murray Milford — Speaker, Faculty Senate
David Alders — Student Body President, 1984-
85
Diane Baumbach — Speaker, Student Senate,
1984-85
Pat Wood — MSC Council President, 1984-85
Ed Cassavoy — Battalion City Editor, 1984-85
Wayne Roberts — Chairman, Student Griev
ances Committee
David Ellis — President of SWAMP, 1984-85
Issues For Discussion Include:
The Role of the Press, The Power of Stu
dent Government, Student Elections, Stu
dent Apathy, The Representativeness of
Student Leaders, and many others.
Audience Questions Welcomed.
When: Wednesday, April 10th at 8:30 p.m.
Where: 601 Rudder Tower
Admittance is Free
Sponsored by The Political Science Society and
Pi Sigma Alpha
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Frat to sponsor island bash
to raise donations for MDA
By MIKE DAVIS
Staff Writer
Hawaiian skirts, exotic scenery
and bronzed bodies — a mini-tropi
cal vacation right here in Bryan-Col-
lege Station.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
is sponsoring a “Fiji Islander” party
Thursday from 8 p.m. to midnight
at the Brazos County Pavillion to
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy As
sociation. 1
Tommy Woelfel, “Fiji Islander”
chairman, said the party is the last
chance for Texas A&M students to
secure the $20,()()() goal for MDA.
“The $20,000 is the University
goal,” Woelfel said. “If Texas A&M
raises the $20,000 for MDA they will
send a representative to the Jerry
Lewis telethon in the fall.”
Woelfel said that to reach the
goal, the “Fiji Islander” party must
raise $4,414.
The “Fiji Islander” party will fea
ture a six-piece band, “Pirahna,”
which plays top 40 contemporary
and soul music. Free beer and 7-Up
will be available, Woelfel said, and
the El l oro Cafe will be selling faji
tas.
T ickets are $5 per person pre-sale
or $6 at the door. Tickets can be
bought in the Memorial Student
Center and the Commons Wednes-
Area n
own met
carton to
lege Stati
[1300 Jen
own mee
Barton
nee of li
ind will cl
..-ea resid
•ederal aj
Arnonj
Webstt
Photo by iVfJK£D.fl|
A few of the native Fiji Islanders cruise Texas Ave. in their primitive automobile.
day and Thursday f rom 1 1 a.m. to 1
p.m., at K Rush and Co. in Culpep
per Plaza or at the El Toro Cafe in
Bryan.
Woelfel said the “Fiji Islander”
theme is used nationally throughout
the Phi Gamma Delta fraternities,
but the formats vary from chapter to
chapter.
Last year the local Fiji’s held a pri
sts o p pc
,vhat is tl
ism in a t
This q
if a synij;
[Liberal /
[of Libera
trategic
ay and 1
Dr. A
professoi
member i
eral Arts
allotted
Craft center offers crash mini courses
By KIMBERLY PETTIBON
Reporter
The MSC Craft Center is offering
Texas A&M students and area resi
dents a chance to “be creative”
through crash craft classes, a craft
center spokesman said Tuesday.
The following workshops with
dates, times and fees are available:
• Airbrushed T-shirts — April
30, 6 p.m - 9 p.m. $10;
• Basket Weaving — May 2, 6
p.m. - 9 p.m. $ 10;
• Cutting Boards — April 29 and
30, 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. $12;
• Glass Etching — April 29, 6
p.m. - 9 p.m. $ 10;
• Jewelry Construction — April
29, 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $ 10;
• Picture Frames — May 1 aitvf 2,
6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $ 10; and
• Ukrainian Egg Dyeing — April
30, 0 p.m. - 9 p.m. $ 12.
Wayne Helton, supervisor of the
craft center, said that non-students
must pay $2 extra for an identifica
tion card.
The fees will pay for materials
needed for projects in each
workshop except for the T-shirts
and sweatshirts for the airbrushing
clays, Helton said. Participants must
supply the shirts. The fees also will
be put into the craft fund and used
for advertising and purchasing tools,
he s;ild.
In addition, Helton said the
classes are worth the money because
qualified individuals such as profes
sional artists, practicing indepen
dent craftsmen and others skilled in
their hobbies will act as instructors
f or the courses.
Pat Gani.son. assistant supervisor
of the craft center, said that the
crash craft courses offer peop
chance to develop a skill ivitham
ing to m ich time.
“These courses are designed
gel your feet wet and findoutt
you like," she said.
I leltou said that the craflcii
selects and schedules courses ill*
im ide with die season.
“For example, since it’ssprini
are emphasizing classes in wMi
projec ts might he used as M4
Day and graduation gifts,”
said. . k"
Computer error ends in taxes paid late
Associated Press
DALLAS — A computer snafu
delayed payments by 255 Texas
mortgage lenders and in turn made
more than 100,000 Texas homeown
ers’ city, county and school taxes
late, officials said.
And some of those taxpayers may
not even realize they accounts are
delinquent, according to Assistant
Texas Attorney General Steve Gard
ner said Monday.
“It’s a huge problem,” Gardner
’ zhi
said. “That’s why we re trying to
work with them (the lenders) if we
can.”
At the least, the taxpayers will be
unable to deduct their tax payments
on 1984 federal income tax returns,
Gardner said. In addition, they
might be subject to penalties because
of late payments.
At the worst, some homeowners
could face delinquency notices that
threaten (he eventual loss of their
homes, he said.
Because of computer problems,
many lenders missed a Jan. 1 dead
line for paying local taxes, he said.
After Jan. 31, a taxpayer can be
found to he delinquent if local taxes
have not been paid.
Since the Jan. 31 deadline, some
tax payments have been made, he
said.
A mortgage lender typically col
lects a homeowner’s properlyu
during the year as part of (felt
monthly mortgage paymentIti
puts the money into an earn
(ount, and at the end of the yean
taxes are paid to tax collectors.
II the lender did not pay then
until January, the tax dedin
could not he taken until the T"
return. And if it didn’t pay ti
ter Jan. 31, the account isdeliifi
and subject to penalties.
LAST CALL
FRESHMEN
TO GET
INVOLVED!
MSC Council Assistant
Informational Session
pon
APRIL 10, 8:00 p.m
it!
501 Rudder
Application deadlines have been postponed
until April 12 at noon-Pick up and
return applications to 216 MSC
pation.
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