ibcf 14, f] j(j a y. November 14, 1997 C The Battalion ampus Moms doptj chili ) — Rosie a little additioi second orn Sept 'ell annoui 'esday on >eople on •" Smith ted some Parker 1 babyara' ill’s 2-yeai middle nj' :ter in Parker' iontinued from Page 1 The mothers will take a tour of the A&M campus, in- luding visits to the MSG, Evans Library, the oceanog- phy building, the Rec Center and Kyle Field. The Traditions Council will teach the mot hers bout A&M traditions, they will attend workshops n the ‘‘empty nest syndrome” and they will have lunch in Duncan Dining Hall. The women will visit Bonfire site where they will be presented with white pots. Wieters said the campers invite their hus bands and children to a banquet in the MSC Sat urday night. “It’s really one of the highlights of the whole ex perience,” she said. “You’ve been with all of these women for 24 hours straight, and you finally get to meet the reason they are there with you." Wieters said seeing students on campus dur ing their tours and workshops is an uplifting ex perience for the mothers. “It’s really great when students say ‘howdy’ to us—-we love it,” she said. “It makes us feel like they’re glad we’re here and they are thinking, ‘Gee, [wish my mom were here.”’ lit of MACK fljjfjj lontinued from Page 1 ’) - k so the; >ital, herp plowing r m filming Jennifer Jo Muller, a junior poultry science major d a member of the Class of ’99 Board, said class nembers started Wednesday evening building their hack. Muller spent Wednesday night in the shack. "We first came out here with cardboard, scissors r on Sura mdtape and no wood,” she said. “After some runs to symptom ;etsome wood, we had the best shack because we Selbersa tided up surviving the night without getting wet.” The A&M chapter of Habitat built its first house last ear. Members said some families in the Bryan-Col- ept her rf 6 ? 6 Station area are living in substandard housing. Habitat for Humanity International was founded nl976 by Linda and Millard Fuller. Habitat’s mission sto eliminate poverty housing from the world and obuild relationships and a sense of community. Through volunteer labor, management, expertise id tax-deductible donations of money and materi- i, Habitat builds and fixes homes. Houses are sold at no profit to partner families, and -interest mortgages are issued over a fixed period, its of homes differ relative to location, labor, land id materials. Small monthly mortgage payments, in- ding taxes and insurance, are repaid in seven to 20 iars and deposited into a revolving “Fund for Hu manity” which supports the construction of houses. Each homeowner family is required to invest urs into the construction of their home. This re- tees the cost of the house, fosters pride of owner ship among family members and lays the founda- ionfor the development of positive relationships siith other people, members said. partment 1/ofnan of lit Brecht, A monumental move m k iiSfa Pi > ■ - % ROBERT McKAY/The Battalion Allen Steck, Don Lys and Gary Faist use bronze shims and a hydraulic jack to level the stat ue of the 12th Man in its new location. The statue now stands at the intersection of Joe Routt Blvd. and Wellborn Rd. i classih Bryan- arm atS live rod' Policy ^ Continued from Page 1 “It’s going to be beneficial pri marily because we see very little (crime) at Texas A&M /’Wilson said. “You can be a victim but you can also prevent (yourself) from be coming a victim.” The RHA will sponsor Bottoms- Up Clean-Up this Sunday morning at 1:30. Students will meet at the United Methodist Church on Uni versity Drive to pick up trash on the lawns of the churches in Northgate. The Bonfire Committee ap pealed to RHA for support of the Bonfire Advisory Council’s yel- lowpot selection proposal. The proposal would provide a written 1)56 11 The Former Student Leaders Conference 7 pm w ni b e held January 30-3 F Applications are now available in Koldus 127, the MSC SPO, and the Corps Guard Room. December 5 th is the application deadline. There will be two informational meetings: • November 17 @ 8:30 pm Rm 230 MSC • November 18 @ 5:30 pm Rm 230 MSC * For more information call 845-3051 Student Government Association Memorial Student Center Corps of Cadets r K Off Campus dp pies iHiis lie foe C/jasfi ‘Cft Tlfayicaf TXfiyii ^IfncJer f/te TJKistfetoe Date : November 21, 1997 Place: MSC 226 Dinner at 7:30 pm • Dance at 8:30 pm Cost: $5 per person CPfease TRSTJfP 6y Sfricfay, Dfoo. 14tfi Gaff DCrisla at 693-9360 0GC2I Office at S43-06SS J MSC Student Conference on National Affairs presents What’s Going On Around Here? A PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION ON LOCAL PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION ISSUES. Tuesday, November 18 7 PM RUDDER 601 PANELISTS WILL INCLUDE: ‘Ms. Kathie Mathis, Associate Director, PTTS •Mr. Gary Jackson, Manager, Bus Operations •Ms. Catherine Hejl, Assistant Area Engineer, Texas Department of Transportation A QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION WILL FOLLOW THE PRESENTATION. The GTE Visa ® plus a GTE Prepaid”’ Phone Card with... • $20 of long distance calling time when you use your Visa card tomake a purchase for the first time. Sllilil iHf». flill I t 1 • a 10% rebate towards phone timeon Visa purchases. \\ ♦ theabilityto call from any touch tone phone in the U.S.A. ■ Here’s what you’ll save over other ways of calling! 1 ^ Hit our web page at a www.gtevisa.com for more information and to apply for the GTE Visa card today or call 1-800-965-3238. TYPE OF CALL Collect Call Pay Phone Using Coins AT&T ^ 40 ° /o Calling Card t Savings and costs shown are for a 3 minute call between LA and NYC comparing rates for a GTE Prepaid Phone Card (based on GTE's rate of ,33c a minute) vs. AT&T daytime rates effective 8-15-97 for collect calls, pay phone using coins, and AT&T Calling Card. Homosexuality Myths &: Truth Dr. F. LaGard Smith Author & Law Professor Saturday Rudder 601 7-9 PM Sponsored by Aggies for Christ Do you love Gospel Music? RAISE THE STANDARD: A More Excellent Praise and Worship Come on out and experience Gospelfest! Come hear College Gospel Choirs from all over Texas participate in a Mass Choir Concert. Date: November 15th, 1997 Time: 7:00 pm Where: Aldersgate United Methodist Church Cost: Presale: $5 ($7 at the concert) Tickets available at Rudder Box office: 845-1234 For more information, check out our web page @: HTTP://PEOPLE.TAMG.EDCI/~AJS2446/GOSPEL.HTML or contact Lamonica Edwards @ (409) 847-2299 or Arran Spoede @ (409) 260-4648 process of incorporating grade point and discipline rules, selec tion criteria, responsibility re quirements, term of office and the steps for removal in the selec tion of yellowpots by the resi dence halls. In Celebration of National Children s Book Week, MSC Literary Arts presents: Campus Leaders Read Shel Silverstein Monday through Friday Nov. 17-21, 1997 12:1 5 to 12:45 p.m. Rudder Fountain How To Write A Children’s Book Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1997 7 p.m. MSC 292A •vi\ The Challenge of Children’s Books Thursday, Nov. 20, 1997 7 p.m. Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515 to inform MSC 292B us of your special needs. We request three (3) working days prior to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our abilities. ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING IN MAY English 210 & 301 (Tech Writing) Force Dates Wednesday, December 10 Thursday, December 11 Friday, January 16 Forcing Hours for All Dates 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 1. Make sure you have the correct prerequisite (English 104 or equivalent). 2. Come to Blocker 224 during the force dates and times listed above. 3. Bring a letter on department stationary from your academic advisor stating that you are graduating in the semester for which you are registering. No forces will be done during pre-registration or after January JL6. You must come in during these dates to get a seat. If you can’t make these dates, send a representative with your letter and a list of preferred times. Forcing Information line: 862-7724 Web Site: http://engserve.tamu.edu/files/writingprograms/nilesforforcing.htm^j I I I I: wai*" iP