MSC Box Office Lobby of Rudder Tower Please note our new hours: Monday - Friday 11am - 2pm Saturday 10am - 2pm Closed over TAMU holidays VICTOR'S Quality Mens & Ladies Boot & Shoe Repair Custom Hand Made Aggie Senior Boots • Regular Delivery 3-4 months • Best warranty in B/CS *784.82 total/ including tax & deposit Feb. 28th last day for May 9th '98 Final Review orders 3601 Texas Ave.( at Dunn), Bryan 11/2 miles north of University Intersection Serving Aggie's Since 1966 Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-6:30 Sat. 9-4 846-4114 Is College Life _ STRESSING—— fol y° u Out? ism Come to a FREE Anxiety Disorders Screening Program September 30 , 1998 4:30 - 6:30 pm MSC Room 201 The US Army Command & General Staff Officers Course Is Coming To Bryan/College Station All Aciwe ; Reserve, And National Guard Officers Are Welcome! •Classes begin in October 1998 •Classes are taught in a seminar fashion one weekend a month •Classes range in size from 10 to 20 Instructions will be provided by qualified local instructors •You can enroll if you are a Major or a Captain on the Major's Promotion List, an Advance course and/or CASS graduate •For more information contact LTC Rick Gay at 972-335-5811 or Mr. Jim Smith at 409-822-9063 EXT. 327 SefttetKjfien, 2%: f / :3Oottt- f :3Ofatt c*t t&e f2t& ‘TfCzn Oeto&en 2%: /1:30tu*r- f ut t£e 7t«tdenyruuc«tct '7t<*oe*Hj6eK f 7: / f :30a*w~ t FOR YOUR JOB INTERVIEWS? • Do you know what colors are most successful? • Do you know which is best? 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Texas Ave, Bryan (From University Dr. go north on Texas Ave to the second traffic signal) Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat. c ampus Habitat for Humanity to break grouf ~ Start of work on new home marks 27th house built by Bryan-College Station vohA OTO BY AMY CURTIS and within a week after comple- Maurice said the families ac- families had lived in had b:| The Battalion Habitat for Humanity will mark the beginning of construction on its 27th volunteer-built house in Bryan-College Station with a ground-breaking ceremony today. The groundbreaking will be at 6:30 p.m. at 311 June St. in Bryan. Rusleen Maurice, board mem ber of Habitat for Humanity and chair of the public relations com mittee, said that this ground breaking celebration is important to the community. “It makes everyone aware we’re putting another family in need into a decent, safe and af fordable house,” Maurice said. Maurice said they have re ceived support from various community organizations. The Texas A&M chapter of Habitat for Humanity helps raise funds for building the houses. The construction of the house is spon sored by Norwest bank. She said there were 13 lots do nated this year, and Habitat for Humanity has not had to fund any of the houses. Maurice said houses usually take three to four months to build, tion, the family can move in. Maurice said Fred Patterson of Bryan has donated his time to de sign the houses. The land that the house will occupy was donated by the city of Bryan. All the property in Miracle Place, a subdivision for Habitat for Humanity homes, was donated by the city of Bryan. Maurice said the families help with cepted into the program are those that could not get a loan. Habitat for Humanity advertises and dis tributes bulletins and holds pub lic meetings to reach out to families in need. BY Taylor Han dley, volun teer coordi nator for the A&M chapter of Habitat for hawjkt humanIt? floor which allowed rats into the home; othershadti, that are unnecessarilyhigt of holes between theair-a ing unit and the window. Handley said theyhai thing called ‘sweat-ei]ll Habitat for Humanity. : | family to qualify, theym X as A&M spend 100 hours buildii.^gthorpe prc er Habitat house. The; ie bead footb they have completed ti n iversity of h they have to put inanacHfter all, A. 400 hours on their own 2 Division IA She said the A&M k io a suspe works closely with theMing back I College Station chapti Instead, Kr. ley said that every isBist North about 40 volunteers Jggies host work at the site. Lisa Chornyak, tti j tion chair of Habitai manity, said there houses sponsored tha; being worked on atJun ragthorpe, coordinato jJNT job la; Ivn out of It “1 just felt t sHbest for m the building of their own house. This offers them the opportunity to learn things such as how to make home repairs. “Habitat for Humanity pro vides a hand-up, not a hand out,” Maurice said. Humanity, said to qualify, prospective families must be low-income, be below the poverty level, and live in sub standard conditions. He said some houses qualifying She said they are ■said. “1 re< with 24 churches help min. I think the houses, and they j jumping ou ready completed two 1:jjinator. 1 felt June Street. Bm as a he “It’s very excitingbe;:Bor him.” get to meet people in: ftagthorpe 1 munity,” Chornyaksaic Beman this i for the seasc Ba satisfact Garage sale to sponsor AIDS Ride participa Hardeman iainst Florida IP tn BY BETH MILLER The Battalion The funds from a local man’s garage sale this week will allow one cyclist to go out for more than just an ordinary evening ride. Richard Guerrero is one of 1,800 cyclists who will ride in Tanqueray’s Texas AIDS Ride, and he is holding the garage sale as a fund raiser. Guerrero must raise $2,700 to participate in the event. St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church, in College Station, will be the site of the garage sale on Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Texas AIDS Ride, one of five Tan queray’s AIDS Rides held throughout the country, will benefit 43 state and national AIDS service agencies. It will begin Monday, Oct. 5 and extend through Monday, Oct. 12. Cyclists will begin in Austin, bike to Hous ton, then ride to the finish line in Dallas. Guerrero said any Texan with any amount of cycling experience, the will to train for the event and the will to raise $2,700 was eligi ble to register for the ride during the regis tration dates. He said he registered in March 'We hope that we’re not only raising money, but we are also sending a message — a message that Texans care.” first AIDS Ride to be held in Texas, ami: successful, it will become an annual evet said Texas’ ride will be the only oneoitls to donate a portion of the proceeds to res in addition to education and treatment. He said he thinks the riders will be: ing to spread the message of know! about AIDS to people throughout the We’re going to be riding curb: ,,, . I — Charles Domingues Spokesperson, AIDS Ride beneficiary organizations and has been training since then. Charles Domingues, chief spokesperson for the 43 beneficiary organizations, said this is the through large cities and small to? Domingues said. “People are goingi talking about AIDS. We hope that wet only raising money, but we are alsosei a message — a message that Texansc; Domingues said he believes thei shows positive signs for the future. “This is the kind of activism for the nium,” he said. “Let’s put our shoulders grind stone, and let’s actually do someth;: Guerrero said he has received port from his family and the communin' is accepting donations of clothes ando: items for the garage sale. ■to a cleric 'ales at the r |s a result tier, A&M Jsiana Tech Slocum said ension will h, ■ don’t thin (iction at all on’t read new: an that it’s think he’ You lose irience. Wi |g hurt we i ]:e to lose a fhe A&M of iproductk Keystone Beaver Creed College Ski & Snowboerd Weed 4 Resorts (or the Price of One! luxury Condos, Lilts, Rentals, Lessons, Air, Bus & Parlies U.BSki Sold Out 11 years in a now! Call Today!!! II Ski Week www.ubstkJ.Gom • «mim*