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Page 6 • The Battalion
Campus
Monday • FebruaryIJjj
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One order per valid student ID per visit.
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Greeks
Continued from Page 1
SCONA
Continued from Page 1
Texas Hall of Fame will go to the Koldus Founda
tion for Betterment of Student Life.
Caroline Schlemmer, a junior finance major and
Greek Week co-chair, said Greek Week is different
this year because teams comprising one sorority and
one or two fraternity members have been created, al
lowing everybody in the Greek system to mingle.
Points will be awarded to each team based on
their attendance and participation in Greek Week
activities.
At the final event of the week, the Greek Games,
the team with the most points will be named Greek
Week champions and will receive a trophy.
The Greek Games will begin Saturday at 12:30
p.m. and will include tug-of-war competitions and
three-legged races.
Schlemmer said the week’s activities will rein
force A&M’s sense of tradition and spirit.
“We want to make the Greeks a strong and inte
grated tradition,” Schlemmer said. “I think a
strong Greek system can only help A&M.”
James Pinkerton, President Bush’s
former domestic policy aide, expressed
views some considered contradictory to
traditional Republican thought at his
Saturday luncheon address.
Jennifer Powis, an A&M delegate
and junior political science and biology
major, said Pinkerton’s ideas demon
strated a trend that is emerging in pol
itics.
“Obviously he is a Republican, but
he’s not a true Republican,” Powis
said. “He’s not a true Democrat either,
and that’s what America is moving to
ward.”
Pinkerton said it is dangerous to
pursue one’s own interests with no re
gard to others.
“There is no civil society in a world
of no trust, in a world of no community
—- no patriotism and no civil spirl
world where there’s no sense el
thing except what you can dofoi
self, he said.
Pinkerton emphasized the ties;
change in this era of bureaucrat!
cedures and principles that no jj
meet the needs of Americans.
Brady Bates, a senior politics!
ence major, said Pinkerton’s idea,
legitimate but not likely to bei;;
mented.
“I thought he made some
points about the system,” Bates
“But they have been trying to ct;
the system for years and it hasn’t
pened yet. It is easier to delay da
than implement it.”
Other conference highlights in;
ed a Feb. 15 keynote addressb;
Thomas Mann, director of the gets
mental studies program atTheBi
ings Institution.
A Feb. 16 panel discussion incli
Mann, Alex Benes, managing dirt:
and co-founder of the Center forhi
Integrity, and U.S. Rep. JackFielJi
Peace Corps
Continued from Page 1
work and earning money.”
Volunteers said the life-changing sto
ries they return with more than compen
sate for difficult challenges and living con
ditions they face during their terms of ser
vice.
Barbi Amberton, a class of ’84 wildlife
and fisheries science graduate, spent two
years in Guatemala educating people
about conservation.
Amberton said that although it was dif
ficult to adapt to a completely different
way of life, the Peace Corps training
process, which is divided into language,
culture and technical segments, prepared
her for it.
Amberton said her experience in
Guatemala helped her form values that
she strives to live by.
“It showed me how important it is to
keep life simple, and that we can all be
happy without material things,” Amber
ton said. “It was the most meaningful ex
perience of my life.”
The Peace Corps, founded in 1961 by
President John F. Kennedy, currently has
6,500 volunteers. It has been growing
steadily and is expected to have 7,000 vol
unteers next year.
Assignments are offered primarily in
the environment, health, business and
agriculture fields. More than 40 percent of
Peace Corps volunteers teach in these
fields.
Recently, the focus of the Peace Corps
has changed as older, more experienced
volunteers have been recruited to help for
eign countries with their developing
economies. The average age of volunteers
has risen from 22 to 29.
The former Soviet Union has recently
become a Peace Corps target area,
volunteers have helped Russian entrer:
neurs establish their own businesses a:
improve the environment.
Around the world, new Peace Corpsn
tiatives include experimenting wit:
“Crisis Corps” which will help those da
astated by natural disasters and
crises.
The Peace Corps looks for voluntet
who are highly skilled, adaptable andwl
want to help others. More than 96 perct
of volunteers have bachelor’s degrees.!
plicants with language skills, especially
French or Spanish, have a greater char,
of being accepted.
Because of the extensive applicati
process, people should apply nine to
months prior to the date they wanttobi
gin Peace Corps training.
The Peace Corps covers all expenses!
foreign service, and upon completion
their assignments, volunteers receivi
$200 for each month of service.
a[mwhat's up
Monday
Student Counseling Service - Ca
reer Counseling and Testing
Center: Testing for a personali
ty types for careers and the
workplace workshop that will
be given on Wed., Feb. 21, will
be given in the Student Coun
seling Service office in Hen
derson Hall. Call 845-4427,
ext. 108 for details.
Alpha Phi Omega: All participat
ing in the Girls Club project
meet in the office at 3:30 p.m.
Aggie Hostesses: An informa
tional meeting will be held at
8:30 p.m. in 225 MSC. Contact
Tracie at 693-4801 for details.
Career Center: A resume writing
seminar will be held at 10 a.m.
in 308 Rudder. Call 845-5139
for more information.
Career Center: A placement ori
entation will be held at 12
noon in 308 Rudder. Call 845-
5139 for details.
Career Center: A co-op orienta
tion will be held at 4 p.m. in
308 Rudder. Call the co-op of
fice at 845-7725 to sign up.
Career Center: “How to use a
Liberal Arts Career Fair” will
be held at 6 p.m. in 601 Rudder.
Learn how to network effective
ly with potential employers in a
face to face situation. Call 845-
5139 for more information.
AGGIME: Free screening of
Japanese animation will be
held from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in
the LRD, sixth floor of the Ster
ling C. Evans Library.
Texas A&M Anthropological So
ciety: A meeting will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m at Sweet Eu
genes. All are invited to come
drink coffee and chat. Contact
Shannon for details.
Center for Academic Enhance
ment: A review for the math por
tion of the TASP test will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. in 524 Blocker.
Call 845-2724 for details.
Learning Skills Center: A meet
ing over time management and
procrastination will be held
from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Student
Counseling Services office.
Contact Kristen at 845-4427,
ext. 125 for details.
Rio Grande Valley Hometown
Club: A general meeting will be
held at 7 p.m. in 404 Rudder.
For more information contact
Gamma at 847-2606.
Japan Club: There will be a gen
eral meeting in 501 Rudder at
8:30 p.m. For more information
contact Jay Spears at 847-6160.
Student Engineers' Council:
From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. come
and enjoy Sumo wrestling in
the lobby of Zachry in honor of
Engineers Week. For more in
formation contact Keith McE-
nen at 847-8567.
Roadrunners: There will bfJ
general meeting at 7 p.m
talk about pictures and ro
trip in 707 Rudder. For m
information contact Ed
Saucedo at 691-2269.
TAMU UAC: Emerging].®®'
and New Solutions Symposium
will begin tomorrow at 8 at.®
601 Rudder Tower, lastoU
through the morning with sever
al topics being covered in sepa
rate interest sessions. Thf
keynote speaker will be Dr, Lin
da Parrish. Anyone interested in
attending may register tomorro?
morning or call Diane Linn
the College of Liberal Arts.
What's Up is a Battalion service tW
lists non-profit student and facull)
events and activities. Items should if
submitted no later than three days#
advance of the desired run date. Af
plication deadlines and notices are
events and will not be run in Wh
Up. If you have any questions, pl(
call the newsroom at 845-3313.
Don’t
Worry
when an accident or
sudden illness occurs
CarePlus is open when you
need them 7 days a week
with affordable medical
care.
CarePlus
Family Medical Center
2411 Texas Ave. and
Southwest Parkway
696-0683
10% A&M student discount
€
ini
113 College (409) 846-6620
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All New Releases $ 10.99
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Important Telephone Numbers
Aggie Songs
Semester Schedule Planners
Yearly Calendars through 1997
University Center Map
Important Academic Dates
Student Organization Meetings
University and Sporting Events
Campus Map
Problem Solver Guide
Available exclusively at the Texas A&M Bookstore
JOHN J. KOLDUS III
FACULTY/STAFF ACHIEVEMENT
AWARD
Recognizes an outstanding faculty/staff member
for his or her interest in student growth, education,
and unity through student organization work. Any
student, student organization, faculty, or staff member
may nominate. For more information or an application,
contact Sara Lynch, MSC Box Office, 862-2071.
Nominations due Friday, March 1, 1996
5 p.m. at the MSC Box Office
1st floor Rudder Tower.