tyke VaJi Harvey 696-6756 PIZZA fpflPfl JOHlis Better Ingredients • Better Pizza Monday Special 1 LARGE 1 Topping Pizza Every Monday 5 Tuesday Special 2 LARGE 1 Topping Pizzas Every Tuesday Lunch or Dinner no limit Pick-up only Pick-up or Deliver IMorthgate Post Oak Square Center Bryan 601 University Dr. 100 Harvey Rd., Suite D 3414 East 29th St. 979-846-3600 979-764-7272 979-268-7272 Sunday: 1 I a.m. - midnight Monday - Wednesdays ”1 *1 a.m. - “I Thursdays "I “I a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturdays *1 1 a.m. - 3 a. NEED A JOB? THE KIDS KLUB IS SEEKING STAFF FOR THE 2002 SPRING SEMESTER Are you a fun person? Do you enjoy working with kids? Looking for valuable work experience? A1~K >UhS College Station Are you available Mon.-Fri., 2:45 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.? If you answered yes to any of these questions, we may have a job for you. Applications are now being accepted for the Kids Klub After School Program at the College Station Conference Center thru December 3 rd at 5 p.m. Employment to begin January 4, 2002 College Station ISD is an Equal Opportunity Employer For more information call: Male & Female Staff needed! the kids KLUB 764-3831 News Page 10 THE BATTALION Monday, November 15, Memorial Continued from Page I chaired the committee which creat ed the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial in Washington D.C. and Butzer lent his expertise to the Oklahoma City bombing memorial. The first of the four final designs was created by Brandon Townsend of David Heymann Architects of Austin. The focus of the design is 12 columns, symbol izing the students who died, plant ed in the ground at an angle. The purpose for this angle is so that every year at noon on Nov. 18, no shadow will be cast by the columns with hopes of “(eradicating] the shadow on the A&M family.” Behind the columns will be a granite reflecting pool with the names of the victims engraved in the bottom. The pool will be filled with liquid glass to look like the names are floating among the clouds.The second plan was designed by Scott Marek, Class of 1998. of Corgan Associates in Dallas. Located at the end of New Main Drive in front of the Jack K. Williams Administration Building, this design is a cylindrical hole in the ground lined with cement and reflecting walls and an entry path coming from where the stack once stood. In the middle of the hole will be a duplicate centerpole. Marek said he wants people to experience five key things when they visit the memorial — Bonfire, sorrow, tragedy, pres ence and reflection. The third design was submit ted by Eric Newman. Class of 1998, an architect with HKS, Inc. in Dallas. Newman’s design is meant to inform those who visit the memorial, even those not familiar with the tradition, about what Bonfire meant, what hap pened and who the victims were. The focus of the memorial will be 12 huge spotlights circling a tree where the centerpole stood which will shine straight into the sky and be visible from 50 miles away cre ating a monumental centerpole thousands of feet high, k these lights will he the nm those who died. Leading up to this will I long, curved retaining wall which observers will be come to write their thougto The final design wasalsoti ed by Robert Shemwell, Clas 1982, an architect with Ora Partners in San Antonio. This design is a circle oa ground around the centerpole lion constructed with27pieces necting 12 gateways on the« each facing one of the vict hometowns. On each of the j ways will he information op, ing what Bonfire is and what pened in November IfW.I memorial will explain whr Aggie spirit is and howitirar; itself in Aggieland. Students will be able tovp; designs and meet the dean today at 11 a.m. in 292 Mara Student Center. They will iho able to view the designs aia Wayne Stark Gallery throne) Lawsuits Bonfire Continued from Page l Continued from hf did nothing to prevent the danger. Traditionally, students have built the bonfire each fall and burned it before the school’s football game with rival Texas. Monday is the deadline for suing over the accident. “Lawsuit or no lawsuit, Texas A&M will continue to assist the fam ilies as best we can. It is Texas A&M’s practice and policy not to com ment on pending litigation,” Cynthia Lawson, executive director of University Relations, said in a story on the lawsuits in the Houston Chronicle's Saturday edition. One of the lawsuits is the first filed by someone injured in the collapse. Bill Davis, 26, of Bellaire has undergone numerous surgeries and has had metal plates placed in his face, arm and leg. the lawsuit says. He was trapped in the stack for more than four hours. James and Walieta Kimmel of Corpus Christi are suing A&M on their own behalf as well as on behalf of the estate of their son Lucas, who was crushed in the collapse. He was a freshman biomedical sci ences major member of Company D-2.. The surviving family members of Jerry Self, Bryan McClain, Christopher Heard and Chad Powell as well as injured students Matthew Lynn Robbins and Dominic Braus are represented in another federal law suit filed Friday. Nancy Braus, Dominic Braus’ mother, also is a plaintiff. A report by a special commission investigating the accident found poor design and construction methods caused the collapse. It criticized the university for placing tradition above safety. “This will give an opportunity for a full airing of the facts,” attorney Steven DeWolf, representing Davis and the Kimmels, told the newspaper. onday, No 1 %umi Th res AM \ * of the University or A&M ads: istrators. “My greatest concernfn! other bonfire is safety," said. Jackson said no administn have tried to contact himotE the others working on the* “1 really don't see ton could do anything tous.iui off-campus and on private li Jackson said. Jackson would not release name of the property ownet said each person who worlec the stack had to sign a disefe He refused to say whether: group was planning a stad: next year. “It's just too early andils are too many factors toconsidf Jackson said. X v Justin Smith also cori® to this report. Discounts Available t ree Email DeIiverv Need A Phonecard? go to: www. be st 41 essphonecards. com All Major Credit Cards Accented University Libraries Poor Yorick’s Trivia Contest Question of the week: Television, had it been invented, would have doomed his political career. He had a strangely high-pitched voice, was extremely shy, stood barely more than 5 feet tall, and suffered from epilepsy. Who was this president and co-author ofThe Federalist Papers? Instructions: Entry forms are available at the Circulation Desks in Evans,Annex,WCLand PSEL. One winner will be drawn from all correct entries submitted by 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Winner will receive a Poor Yorick’s coffee mug. Summer Employ Opportunity Summer Horseranji'f Clinic Instructors For the 30" Annual Horsemanship School Prograir Informational Meeting Nov. 19"', 5:00 p.m., Room # 200, Kleberg Ce« College Students with strong tost background who are interested^ learning more about this tead« opportunity should attend meetre Call or e-mail questionslt Alicia Howard 845-15620! ahoward@tamu.{ Let th( If You Have Something To S: In response Remember: Classifieds Can Dolt Call 845-0569 The Battalion pllivan's Not This Phone Is Texas A&M Student , te Fightin’ mpetition to exclude “A ime and t im its unifi jveral alum University lumni said id the sque ;ed with t laders. hat idea Icause ev itches A. #1 Verizon Wireless Agent in Aggieland ' f R E • FREE Hands Free Headset • FREE Voice Mail m Night & Weekend Minutes MONTH FOR LIFE • FREE Caller ID ADVANCED *39 95 *59* Enjoy clear digital calling from Verizon Wireless Wireless, Inc, Vef*fZOflw/re/ess % © 2230 Texas Ave. South, College Station Just past Oatback in the Fuddruckers Shopping Center 979-693-8888 Authorized Agent Post Oak Mall, College Station , /Vu, Between Ritz Camera & WaldentxA 979-680-8600 W.A.C., Contract, early tornrlnatlon foe & some conditions apply. See stores for details. Offer sirbloct to change and ends 12/15/01