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The Battalion
Page 10 • November 19, if
Sharing
IN CONCERT Schools across the nation
send condolences to A&M
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BY JEANETTE SIMPSON
The Battalion
C urrent Texas A&M students
are not alone in sharing in
the loss of the eleven Aggies
who died in the fall of stack, peo
ple from throughout the nation
shared their condolences and
prayers with Texas A&M students,
faculty and staff yesterday as news
of the accident spread.
Students at Texas A&M Univer-
sity-Galveston have canceled their
annual Bonfire, which was sched
uled for tomorrow, to show sup
port for the students of A&M.
Todd Southerland, director of
Student Activities, said A&M-
Galveston has constructed a Bon
fire parallel to A&M’s Bonfire for
the past seven years. He said the
Galveston campus actually travels
to College Station to pick up their
Centerpole each year.
Southerland said the student
body president and student sena
tors were traveling to College Sta
tion to offer the support of the
Galveston campus.
“We wanted to show our con
dolences,” he said.
Kristine Hiltunen, chair of the
Tfaditions Committee at A&M-
Galveston and a junior marine bi
ology major, said the University of
Texas Medical Center in Galveston
held blood drives yesterday and
many students donated blood to
help the effort.
“[The students] want to show
[students in College Station] that
the spirit of the Twelfth Man is def
initely felt,” she said.
Leaders from the University of
Texas-Austin, the University of Cal-
ifornia-Berkeley and Texas Tech
University sent letters to A&M ex
pressing their sorrow and sadness.
Robert M. Berdhal, chancellor
of the University of California-
Berkeley, addressed A&M students
directly in a press release yester
day. He said he knows that the
strength and spirit of the Texas Ag
gies will bring them through this
time of suffering.
The University of Texas Ex-Stu
dents Association has canceled the
Texas A&M Hex Rally and has re
placed it with a candlelight Unity
Gathering at the University of
Texas Clock Tower. The gathering
will be held Monday at 9 p.m. and
is open to everyone. In addition,
the University of Texas Clock Tow
er will be darkened Monday in
memory the accident victims.
University of Texas President
Larry R. Faulkner will speak at
the Unity Gathering. Mack
Brown, University of Texas head
football coach, will also be speak
ing at the ceremony. Faulkner
said in a press release issued yes
terday that in the wake of this ac
cident Texans must come togeth
er and help A&M students,
faculty and family deal with this
terrible tragedy.
Ashlee Thames, external vice
president for Texas Tech Universi
ty Student Government, also ex
pressed the deepest regards from
the Texas Tech student body in a
statement to The Battalion.
Not only did other universities
send their condolences, but repre
sentatives in the United States gov
ernment and the Texas Lieutenant
Governor Rick Perry, class of ’72,
also sent their thoughts and
prayers to the A&M community.
Perry, class of ‘72, who spoke
at the memorial service held in
Reed Arena last night, encour
aged all Texans to pray for those
impacted by this accident, their
families, friends and the entire
student body of A&M.
U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm (R-Texas)
said in a press release that the sud
den loss of young promising stu
dents is tragic, and the students
and their families are in the
thoughts of prayers of everyone.
U.S. Rep. Joe Barton, Class of
’72, offered in a press release what
ever assistance that he could offer
to A&M, along with his most heart
felt sympathy.
PHOT^OURTES^^MICHAE^U^EY’l m Hu i A\L
pi
V_vtne Marine
Ungen, where 1
Hobbs said.
He was ar
3)oked up to,” i
■ >.S. Marine Cc
|onal advancei
e served as c
hers to follow
Flags flew at half-mast throughout the state in memory of lost]
Grief
Continued from Page 6
Kristi Kinard, a junior speech communica
tion major, said Aggies began coming togeth
er in aid as soon as the tragedy struck, before
police or EMS could respond.
Kinard’s day began at 3:30 a.m. when a
friend who was camping out for football tick
ets at G. Rollie White called to tell her people
were asking for anyone with CPR certification
to come and help at the site.
Kinard said she and her roommate were put
on standby and prayed together while they
waited to go help.
“It was just really unexpected, no one
would have thought Bonfire would fall,” Ki
nard said. “It’s been really neat to see how
everyone has pulled together. It really shows
what a good school this is and how much
everyone cares.”
Joelle Wall, president of the A&M Traditions
Committee and a senior psychology major,
said the committee notified its 40 members of
the need to share the word about memorials
and services for the grieving, and 90 percent
showed up to help in the effort.
Cards informing students of the time and
location of the memorial service were hand
ed out to students and placed on cars around
campus. Maroon and white ribbons were
handed out also, Wall said.
“This place has been buzzing all day with
camaraderie, and I don’t know the word [to
describe it]—it’s been amazing,” she said.
Students asked themselves what was to
come of Bonfire.
Jennifer Shoemake, a sophomore general
studies major and an EMT, said she was called
to the stack site that night and had been there
through the afternoon.
She said she left the site, only to return
shortly after.
“If half the people on this campus had seen
what I’ve seen, they wouldn’t want Bonfire ei
ther,” Shoemaker said.
Clovis Mitchell, a junior construction sci
ence major, said he knew some of those who
passed away in the crash.
Mitchell said he didn’t know what to do or
say about the whole thing after talking to and
touching someone only an hour before
and then finding out they did not mal
“They were up there with blood,sw
tears, building this thing because they
to see it burn. It meant something toll
should mean something to us,” Mitcbi
“There are two ways you can do
can not build it, for them, or you can
to remember them.”
The entire world saw the tragedy on
sion, older Ags share the grief studetj
vividly as journalists captured
throughout the day, while the logs we
mantled one by one.
Former Redpots were among those
into non-stop news coverage andshJi
same regret and sadness as the studerf
Mark Pool, Class of ’77 Head Civil
pot, said he knows Aggies always coff|
after something like this.
“I personally hope that it contitj
think the Aggies who lost their lives!*
it would want that,” Pool said. T
ing for the families and those injuredtl
will recover.”
amie Lynn H
at Hendersoi
jnd was part-t
ligh School.
“She was jui
)eason, a neigh
lorthside Elem
“She had an i
Deason has
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Saturday, November 20
9 p.m. in Rudder Theatre
Tickets are $4 in advance &
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www.freudianslipimprov.com
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