thebattalion asks
thebattalion
Q:
What’s the most important issue the SBP should focus on?
● monday,
february 21, 2011
● serving
texas a&m since 1893
● first paper free – additional copies $1 ● © 2011 student media
Gig ‘em, Mr. President Student body president candidates dish their views
The fact that they pick so many construction projects and prolong them. Kathryn Roussel, sophomore history major
I don’t like the idea of guns on campus. Peyton Abernathy, freshman biomedical sciences major
I would like to see the candidates focus more on students losing touch with tradition. Andrew Nguyen, junior communication major
Parking for north side residents due to the construction of the new building that will be taking up part of Lot 30 Chase Jones, sophomore mechanical engineering major
F
ive candidates are vying for the prestigious job of leading Texas A&M students as the 68th student body president. Sixty-seven students served as president since the founding session in 1947. With the University of Texas shooter sparking student groups to push for concealed carry on campus, budget cuts laying off professors and the immigration bill sparking controversy regarding in-state tuition for illegal immigrants, the candidates are opening up about their positions on these issues as well as their aspirations if elected. 2011 Election ◗ General voting begins Feb. 28. Primary results will be announced March 1. ◗ If necessary, run-offs will take place March 3 and 4, and the final results will be tallied March 4 at the Sul Ross statue in Academic Plaza. ◗ Candidates share more about their campaigns. Albrecht, page 2; Bowen, page 3; Pickering, page 3; Pulliam, page 4; Tucker, page 4.
Hilary’s take on...
Marshall’s take on...
◗ In-state tuition for illegal immigrants: “As SBP, I would discuss the issue with senate. I believe the student body should be united in such important decisions. I personally believe that Hilary Albrecht it is unfair for senior political science major those who entered the country illegally to receive in-state tuition while those from out-of-state pay exorbitant prices.”
◗ In-state tuition for illegal immigrants: “In regard to the immigration bill, I stand behind the decision to veto the bill. I believe that the real issue is the need to better define who is for eligible in state tuition.”
◗ Concealed carry on campus: “Personally support concealed carry, but as SPB, I would take the same position on the bill as the majority vote from the upcoming referendum.” ◗ Budget cuts: “Understand that budget cuts are necessary, but I believe that they should be done fairly.”
Chris’ take on...
◗ In-state tuition for illegal immigrants: “Drafting up a bill in support of the Dream Act or against the Dream Act is a waste of a Wednesday night in Senate. I think we can be more effective with our time.”
◗ In-state tuition for illegal immigrants: “It’s not right that Aggies from out of state who want to live and work in Texas can’t afford to go to school here, while our money is going to pay for Justin Pulliam someone who can’t senior animal science major legally work in Texas after they graduate.“
◗ In-state tuition for illegal immigrants: “This isn’t really an issue we can address at Texas A&M. It’s a federal issue. Senate doesn’t have the ability to pass a bill that will Chris Tucker affect that, senior university studies major it’s just not in our jurisdiction.”
Jeff Pickering junior communication major
◗Concealed carry on campus: “That’s another issue that’s going to have to be solved with our state legislature. But in my personal opinion I don’t think it’s the safest thing in the world. We have the 2nd amendment for the protection on private property and I don’t own property in the classroom.”
◗ Concealed carry on campus: “This is an extremely
important issue. Gun free zones guarantee criminals that college students are left defenseless against theft, assault, rape, murder or worse on campus.”
◗ Budget cuts: “Students should be put first when making budget decisions. If anything, administrative positions and salaries should be reduced.”
Pg. 1-02.21.11.indd 1
Recent meningitis case sparks investigation Josh McKenna
The Battalion The Brazos County Health Department is investigating potential cases of bacterial meningitis following the death of Nicolis, “Nico,” Williams. The junior economics major died Feb. 11 of bacterial meningitis. His funeral was Saturday in Houston. Kevlar, a protective high strength fabric, was invented in 1965. Centuries before Kevlar, through elegant biological structures, the human body developed a tough and protective membrane of its own, made for the brain and spinal cord — the meninges. When infected, the meninges —the last line of defense for
◗ Concealed carry on campus: “I will act accordingly to the students’ opinions. It is my job to represent the student body in everything that I do.” ◗ Budget cuts: “In the short term, I think President Loftin has done a great job with making appropriate budget cuts without sacrificing too much from students. I do believe we can lobby to get those budget cuts decreased or eliminated.”
SBP photos by April Baltensperger, Tyler Hosea, Stephanie Leichtle, Paul Mezier, Jeremy Northum and Samantha Virnau
health
Michael Dror, staff writer
◗ Budget cuts: “As SBP, I will work hard to make sure that A&M students are treated equally and ensure that we receive fair treatment during these tough economic times for our state.”
Justin’s take on...
college to get an education and the most important aspect to that education is faculty.”
Shelbi Hubnik, freshman kinesiology major
◗ Concealed carry on campus: “I believe that concealed carry on campus is an issue in which we need to put students’ needs and opinions above anything else.”
Jeff ’s take on...
◗ Budget cuts: “At the end of the day you and I are in
Traditions. I would absolutely hate to see those leave and wish they were as strong as they used to be.
Marshall Bowen junior political science major
Springing into Aggie athletics
the central nervous system — swell, pressuring the brain and spinal cord to fatal levels. Such inflammation is referred to as meningitis. “Really, our investigation focuses on close contacts with the individual. We’re looking at trying to protect the population that has been exposed,” said Kate Jackson, an epidemiologist for the health department. Those who lived near Williams and were in contact with him present higher risks of developing meningitis; the incubation period for bacterial meningitis spans a full week. “It’s very rare that we find someone like that; they’re not See Meningitis on page 6
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Krey Bratsen (left) stands on second base during the a game against Le Moyne. The baseball team won three games against the Dolphins. Sydney Colson (top) passes to a teammate at the game against Oklahoma State Saturday. The women won 76-67. Check out game coverage at thebatt.com.
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news for you
The Battalion Hilary Albrecht is not intimidated by her competition. Rather, she hopes to repeat history and have the chance to be the fourth female student body president in Texas A&M history. Albrecht is a junior political science major, hailing from Boerne, Texas. In three years, she has served on Class Councils as the 2012 class president, and she serves in student government. This year she is speaker of the student senate. She has also spent her free time being involved in Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Albrecht said her involvement in student organizations gives her an advantage in leading as student body president. With a stint as a student senator under her belt and having spots on the Tuition Policy Advisory Committee, the subcommittee for the Vision 2020 Midterm Review and the search committee for the Commandant of the Corps of Cadets, Albrecht said she knows how to be a leader. “If you look at the student leadership of our campus, it doesn’t adequately reflect the makeup of our student body. Being an Aggie means being a part of the Aggie family, and I would love to see every member be welcomed and heard,” she said. Albrecht said she was a major player in the student senate bill that opposed mandatory meal plans for students living on-campus. She served as a liaison between the Senate, Residence Hall Association and her fellow students. She said she helped reinstate the phrase “Texas Aggies” in A&M’s branding and licensing and lent her voice for the student body regarding concealed carry. “From everything I gather, students seem to be for [concealed carry], but this is one of the few issues where I think a referendum is needed,” Albrecht said.
Keirsten Hamilton, a junior political science and English major, said: “[Albrecht] understands that being SBP is more than status and whom you know. She doesn’t deserve to be talked about just because she’s a girl. She has the qualifications, desire and passion to become the next SBP.” The third-year student has lofty goals for her fellow classmates that she will reveal in her “Howdy for Hilary” campaign. Albrecht said her objectives are to make student government more accessible and appealing so that more students get involved. She adheres to the notion that being in this position entails much more than giving speeches and writing “trite campus-wide e-mails.” “My main goal is a continuation of what [it] has been since first becoming involved in student government, and it’s one of challenging the status quo and eradicating apathy,” she said. Contrary to past student body presidents, Albrecht said she will not steer clear of controversy but face it head on. “Too often student leaders would rather ride the fence during their term. Healthy conflict can produce effective discussion and help move forward with changes that will benefit students and reflect their opinions,” Albrecht said. She said her main concern is making sure student government accurately depicts the ideas of the student body. “As I run for the position, I hope to represent a coalition of the thoughts, efforts and dedication of students. If elected SBP, I will be rational but also mindful of what students really want and will advocate for that strongly,” she said.
campus Former budget director to give fiscal lecture Peter Orszag, director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) during 2009-2010 will be the featured speaker for the 2011 ConocoPhillips White House Lecture Series Wednesday (Feb. 23) at Texas A&M University. Orszag’s 5:30 p.m. presentation at the Annenberg Presidential Conference Center will be hosted by the Mosbacher Institute for Trade, Economics and Public Policy, which is part of the Bush School of Government and Public Service. Admission to the program is free and open to the public. To RSVP e-mail Mosbacher@bushschool.tamu. edu or phone: (979) 845-1927.
Corps team wins basketball tournament If you look at the student leadership of our campus, it doesn’t adequately reflect the makeup of our student body. Being an Aggie means being a part of the Aggie family, and I would love to see every member be welcomed and heard.” Hilary Albrecht junior political science major
The Corps Men’s Basketball Team competed in the annual Flyin’ Irish ROTC Basketball Tournament on the campus of the University of Notre Dame on February 4-6, 2011. Thirty-nine schools from around the nation participated in the tournament. For the sixth consecutive year, the Aggie Corps team finished as undefeated tournament champions – defeating ROTC teams from the University of St. Thomas, Syracuse, Louisville, Wisconsin, Marquette, Notre Dame and Purdue en route to the championship. Cadet Michael Williams ‘13 was named Tournament MVP. It was an impressive team effort in which every player made a contribution and represented the Corps and the University with honor on and off the court. Texas A&M news
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Pg. 2-02.21.11.indd 1
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2/20/11 8:43 PM
2011 election
page 3 monday 2.21.2011
thebattalion
marshall bowen
jeff pickering
Aggie plans to use experience to lead
Candidate wants to unify campus
Joanna Raines
The Battalion Growing up in Washington D.C., it is hard to not fall in love with the world of politics. This proved to be true for junior political science major Marshall Bowen, who has been involved in leadership positions throughout his career at Texas A&M. As he enters his senior year, Bowen is running for student body president in hopes of unifying the Student Government Association, listening and advocating for students and tackling tough issues. This year, students are faced with issues including the immigration bill, budget cuts and concealed carry. “In regard to the immigration bill, I stand behind the decision to veto the bill (SB 63-11). I believe that the real issue is the need to better define who is for eligible in-state tuition. As long as we continue to turn to the status quo on the issue of in-state tuition, the system will continue to be abused,” Bowen said. Bowen has experience with recent budget cuts. Serving as Legislative Relations Commissioner, Bowen travelled to Austin to advocate for students. Bowen said that he understands how budget cuts affect students and promises to continue to make sure A&M students are treated equally as cuts are made. Bowen hopes to use the issue of concealed carry to accurately portray the student voice. “I believe that concealed carry on campus is an issue in which we need to put students’ needs and opinions above anything else,” he said. During the election, students will be given the opportunity to voice their opinion concerning this issue. Bowen plans to support the outcome of the vote. Hot topics aside, Bowen’s primary goal in serving as student body
president is to represent the student voice and create a synchronized SGA. “I hope that he will be able to hear what students want and what students need,” said Brad Bickens, a senior political science major who serves as a manager on Bowen’s campaign committee. Bowen has been involved in a variety of Aggie organizations including Fish Aides, SGA and Maroon Coats. “I believe that these experiences equipped me with the vision, wisdom, and knowledge necessary to excel as your next student body president,” Bowen said. Bowen also plans on creating a better, more welcoming environment in the SGA community. “They will be an organization that has synergy because of his leadership,” said Nolan Gore, a junior finance major and campaign manager. Overall, Bowen’s campaign is stressing his experience as that something that will put him above other candidates. “He is the best chance at competent and proven leadership,” Bickens said. From playing on the White House lawn to becoming a prominent leader at A&M, Marshall Bowen is a politician at heart. “He has loved politics all his life,” Gore said.
Rebecca Hutchinson
I believe that concealed carry on campus is an issue in which we need to put students’ needs and opinions above anything else.” Marshall Bowen, junior political science major
The Battalion Junior Jeff Pickering, candidate for student body president, has a pragmatic vision for A&M students. A communication major, Pickering wants to use his potential position to communicate with his fellow students on issues that they care about, focusing on what can be done on campus instead of looking at state or national issues. “The student body president is most effective when he sees the whole story of Texas A&M. I know that I am extremely passionate and more than willing to be the hands and feet of the student body,” Pickering said. Being involved in different organizations on campus and meeting a variety of people, Pickering’s platform stems from the relationships he developed with others. “He cares about other people’s stories, and how he can use that and translate that into policy; into student government,” said Lauren Wall, a junior communication major and the communications manager for Pickering’s campaign. The two main policies he wishes to focus on are turning the control of student fees over to the student government and to influence the conversation on diversity. However, the biggest pillar of his platform is to learn from the students through town meetings all over campus, which is how he plans to draft his legislative agenda if elected. What he does have finalized is his desire to tackle issues on campus and not focus on larger issues such as concealed carry on or immigration bills because he said student government should not be an entity used to inject opinion. “Drafting up a bill in support of the Dream Act or against the
Dream Act is a waste of a Wednesday night in Senate. I think we can be more effective with our time,” Pickering said. “For instance, I noticed in the Library Annex last semester during finals week that there were no outlets in the walls. I believe student senate should be on campus.” Eric Newman, Pickering’s lead campaign manager, said he trusts him as a candidate and person because Pickering loves A&M and he loves people, and he is going to use his campaign to set his values into motion. As for budget cuts, which have affected faculty and staff positions, financial aid, student living and class sizes, Pickering believes faculty jobs to be the most pressing issue. “At the end of the day you and I are in college to get an education, and the most important aspect to that education is faculty,” Pickering said.
At the end of the day you and I are in college to get an education, and the most important aspect to that education is faculty.” Jeff Pickering, junior communication major
msc.tamu.edu for full schedule ARTS AWARENESS WEEK PROGRAMS When They Came to Take My Father Exhibit - Feb 1 to Mar 26, MSC Forsyth Center Galleries When They Came to Take My Father Symposia- Feb 21 to 23, 6:30PM, MSC Forsyth Center Galleries MSC OPAS Presents Mamma Mia - Feb 22 - 24, 7:30PM, Rudder Auditorium MSC Aggie Cinema Presents Burlesque - Feb 24, 7PM, Simpson Drill Field Aggie Nights - Feb 25, 8PM, Studio 12
Please call (979) 845-1515 for assistance.
Pg. 3-02.21.11.indd 1
2/20/11 9:16 PM
2011 election
page 4 monday 2.21.2011
thebattalion
justin pulliam
chris tucker
Conservative puts students first
Cadet upholds Aggie spirit
Luz Moreno-Lozano
The Battalion “Putting Students First” is the philosophy Pulliam strives for as part of his student body president campaign. He is from Sherman, Texas, one of five students running for the position. “You don’t have to wonder what you are getting; you are getting a president who will always put you first,” said Justin Pulliam, senior premed animal science major. Steven Crumpley, junior finance major and Pulliam’s campaign manager, said he expects and interesting race. “There are many students running for SBP, but Justin will stand out from the crowd of candidates,” Crumpley said. “I expect a run-off to happen.” Pulliam serves as student senator for the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Student Council and chairman for the Texas Aggie Conservatives. His efforts attracted media attention because he addressed issues, such as pushing for lower student fees, better transportation and dining services. “Justin is accessible and easy to understand,” said Alison Landry, a senior interdisciplinary studies major. “What he thinks about each issue is known.” The In-State Tuition Bill, or SB 63-11 was addressed in fall 2010. The bill stated that illegal immigrants were eligible to receive in-state tuition and state financial aid. “It’s not right that Aggies from out of state who want to live and work in Texas can’t afford to go to school here, while our money is going to pay for someone who can’t legally work in Texas after they graduate,” Pulliam said. He opposed lay-offs of instructors and teacher assistants by authoring the Education First Bill in the senate. “The University should not be decreasing teaching staff, decreasing the number of courses offered, increasing class sizes, nor be diminishing
the quality of education received,” Pulliam said. “Students should be put first when making budget decisions. If anything, administrative positions and salaries should be reduced.” Pulliam also introduced a bill supporting concealed carry on campus to allow licensed students age 21 and older the right to carry a weapon on campus. “With all of the recent violence around campus, this is an extremely important issue,” he said. “Gun free zones guarantee criminals that college students are left defenseless against theft, assault, rape, murder, or worse on campus.” Some other issues he plans to address are student fees, Transportation Services, Dining Services, undergraduate education, tradition and the heritage of Texas A&M University, Bonfire and tuition. “Justin’s views are informed by almost three years of careful study and observation of what goes on at Texas A&M and student reactions,” Crumpley said. “His values are the traditional values that have made Texas A&M a great University and that most of the student body embraces.” While serving, Pulliam was a lead bill author and worked to preserve traditional values at A&M. Some of Pulliam’s accomplishments include: the first live-streamed video meetings and an up-to-date website with accurate legislation information. “If elected student body president, I will draw upon the experience and knowledge I’ve gained in past leadership positions to serve the student body in an even greater capacity,” Pulliam said.
MSC SCONA 56 Speakers All speakers in Rudder Theatre Ambassador Ryan Crocker, Thu Feb 24, 10am Michael Corbin, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Iraq, Thu Feb 24, 2:30pm Lt. Gen. Paul Carlton, M.D., Fri Feb 25, 9am General William Fraser III, Commander Air Combat Command, Fri Feb 25, 1:30pm
Amber Jaura
If elected student body president, I will draw upon the experience and knowledge I’ve gained in past leadership positions to serve the student body in an even greater capacity.”
Justin Pulliam, senior animal science major
The Battalion Senior leadership studies major from Allen, Texas, Chris Tucker is among five candidates running for student body president this year. Tucker has experience in leadership and a focus of giving back to the students. Tucker is a member of the Corps of Cadets and has been involved in student senate for two and a half years. He worked on the senate’s executive council his third year as the student advocate for community relations in which he worked with Bryan-College Station city councils to improve city and student relations. “As student body president, your main goal is to represent the student body to the best of your abilities. Given my experience in the senate, I know how to go about making an impact on the University and get legislation passed that makes a positive influence,” Tucker said. “Any student that has an issue or feels something needs to be corrected, I’ll be glad to address those issues and make sure his or her voice is heard.” Senior electrical engineering major Paul Boehm is chief of staff in Chris’s campaign for student body president. He and Tucker commanded a special unit in the Corps called the Cadet Leadership Council to encourage cadets to seek leadership opportunities off the quad. “Chris offers a diverse background of service oriented experiences that you do not normally find in a student body president candidate,” Boehm said. Senior agricultural communication and journalism major Nichelle Jaeger is a friend helping Tucker
with his campaign. She said Tucker is right for the job. “Chris is an exceptional candidate, who has a genuine passion for Texas A&M,” Jaeger said. “He is a leader, a person of good character, and has the potential to make a profound impact on this campus as SBP.” Tucker said he takes upholding Aggie standards and spirit very seriously and plans to reflect in his role if elected as student body president. “The core values of being an Aggie like the Aggie honor code and other standards really set us apart as a University and that’s part of why we have so much spirit and pride that you won’t find at other universities and so that’s something that I want to re-energize. To live those core values and help perpetuate those in everyone,” he said. Tucker said that running for this position has been a tough yet incredible experience and he is grateful for the hard work of supporters. “The office of student body president is one you take on with a lot of humility and desire to serve Texas A&M students and the University,” Tucker said. “There are a ton of challenges, but it’s really humbling to run for a position like this because you get people that are willing to sacrifice their time and energy to work for the campaign because they believe in my ability to represent the student body and lead A&M and I won’t let them down.”
Given my experience in the senate, I know how to go about making an impact on the University and get legislation passed that makes a positive influence.”
Chris Tucker, senior leadership studies major
When They Came for My Father Symposia Mon-Wed Feb 21-23, 6:30pm, MSC Forsyth
Mr. FLO Thu Feb 24, 7pm, Rudder Theatre MSC Aggie Cinema Arthouse Series: No Country for Old Men Thu Feb 24, 7pm, Rudder 301 Slam Poet Anis Mojgani & Zumba Dance @ Aggie Nights Fri Feb 25, 8pm, Studio 12 in the Commons
Pg. 4-02.21.11.indd 1
2/20/11 8:39 PM
news
page 5 monday 2.21.2010
thebattalion
US banker to match immigrants’ college savings in Massachusetts CHELSEA, Massachusetts — It started with an immigration raid four years ago. From his Melrose home, Bob Hildreth watched the aftermath of federal immigration agents storming a New Bedford, Massachusetts, leather factory and netting 350 suspected illegal immigrant workers from Guatemala and El Salvador. The event drew national attention when news reports showed the small children of some the detainees being cared for by strangers. mIt also motivated the Boston banker and philanthropist “into action.” Hildreth, the son of an Irish immigrant and a descendant of the Puritans, put up half of the bail money for those arrested, roughly $100,000. To his surprise, Latino immigrants in New Bedford and across the state rallied to raise the other half. Hildreth thought: Could Latino immigrant families also be inspired to raise money for college? The result was the Boston-based group he founded: Families in Educational Leadership, or FUEL. For more than a year, his group has held “savings circles” in Chelsea, Lynn, and parts of Boston with the goal of training low-income immigrant families on financial literacy so they can put away money for college. The group promises that if families save $1,500 by the time a child graduates from high school, it will match that amount. Associated Press
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2/1 W/D Conn., Large fenced yard, Pets ok, very spacious, Good location. 1825 Wilde Oak. $600/mo 979-693-1448.
4/4.5, like new. High ceilings, huge closets, large front porch, tile floors, all appliances, many extras. $1750/mo. Preleasing for August. 979-229-6326. See photos and info at www.texagrentals.com
2bd/1ba apartment, 800sq.ft. New appliances, carpeting and tile. W/D. Bus route. $550/mo. +$300 deposit. 210-391-4106. 2bd/2ba 4-plex. Spacious floorplan, W/D connections, close to campus. $550/mo. www.aggielandleasing.com 979-776-6079. 3/2 Houses, Townhouses &Apartments, 1250sqft. Very spacious, ethernet, large kitchen, walk-in pantry &closets, extra storage, W/D, great amenities, on bus route, now pre-leasing, excellent specials. 979-694-0320, office@luxormanagement.com 3bd/3ba duplexes. Great floorplans, fenced yards, W/D, tile floors, icemakers, alarm systems. 979-776-6079. www.aggielandleasing.com 4/2.5 Perfect Roommate Floor-Plan. 1mi from campus, w/d, large backyard, built 2006, available August 2011, $1600/mo. 210sterling@gmail.com
BRYAN: 1/1-2/1 SPACIOUS UNITS AT EASTSIDE LANDING APTS, AVAIL ASAP, ALL APPL, NEWLY REMODELED, PETS OK! INTERNET, CABLE, W/S PAID! $475-$575/mo 979.775.2291 www.twincityproperties.com
2-3/bedroom apartments. Some with w/d, some near campus. $175-$600/mo. 979-219-3217.
BRYAN: 2 BDRM DUPLEXES OFF BOONEVILLE, AVAILABLE ASAP, FENCED YARDS, SOME W/PAID INTERNET & CABLE, W/D CONN, PETS OK! $550-$630/mo, 979.775.2291 www.twincityproperties.com
4bd/2ba house. Close to campus, wood floors, tile floors, ceiling fans, W/D, fenced yards. 979-776-6079. www.aggielandleasing.com 4bd/4ba condo for rent. $400 /person. Wood laminate flooring, kitchen and living area, outdoor patio, close to campus. Call 713-548-6248. 4bd/4ba house, 3526 Wild Plum, refrigerator, W/D, huge backyard! $1,650/mo. 361-290-0430. 4bd/4ba Waterwood Townhome available June 1, $1760/mo, granite counter tops, new appliance package, a&m bus route. theccooks@gmail.com Available now 2/1.5, W/D Connections. Large fenced yard. Pets ok. Large closets, fireplace. 2404-B Long Drive. $575/mo. Call 979-693-1448. Duplex near campus. 2bd/2ba. W/D. No backyard. 307 Spruce. $650/mo. Call 254-760-8242. Large 1800sqft, 2-car garage w/storage shed. 4bd/2ba, eat-in-kitchen, dining room, family room w/fireplace. Wood/tile floors, W/D, 2 refrigerators, large patio, fenced yard. Lawn maintenance, pest control service. $395/room. Available 2011-2012. 832-326-3215.
SKISPRING SPRING BREAK BREAK 2010! SKI 2011! breckenridge
Pre-leasing for August 2,3,4,&5 bedroom houses and town-homes. Updated, fenced, pets ok, on shuttle route. AggieLandRentals.com 979-776-8984. Prelease for May or August, 2/1 fourplex. W/D connections, water paid. 609 Turner. $465/m. 979-693-1448. Prelease for May or August. Large 2/2 with fenced yard, W/D connections, large closets, great location. University Oaks. $775/m. 979-693-1448. Prelease for May or August: 2/1 duplex, fenced back yard, w/d conn. 3 locations to choose from $600.00, 693-1448. Preleasing for May! 4/2/2 Fenced totally remodeled, 1312 Timm, $1750/mo, biking distance to campus. 979-776-8984. UNBELIEVEABLE 4bdrm! At almost 1700 sqft, it’s the best in town! Call Peggy at 696-9638 for info or to make an appt.
FOR SALE Nice 3bd/2ba mobile home. Central air/heat. Cable and internet wired throughout. Appliances included. 10x14 front porch. $23,000. 210-364-7006.
Northgate, available now and prelease, new duplexes and fourplexes, 1/1, 2/2, and 3/2, call 979-255-5648.
puzzle answers can be found online at www.thebatt.com
Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $100-$200/hr, up to $1000/day. No experience. 512-684-8296. photoguy@io.com
TAMU student. Experience with tractors, welding. Saturday and/or Sundays. $12/hr. Email dmspeed43@verizon.net
Cake Junkie (Bryan, Texas) is looking for a full-time experienced cake decorator. Send example cake pictures and resume to: jobs@cake-junkie.com
The Callaway House, a private student housing residence hall, is accepting applications for P/T night desk, apply in person at: 301 George Bush Drive West. EOE.
Cheddar’s Casual Cafe and Fish Daddy’s on University Drive are now accepting applications for servers and hostesses. Come be a part of our friendly team! Apply in person. EOE.
The Corner now hiring all positions for daytime and afternoon shifts. Come by in person after 9pm to apply.
Child Care- FT & PT shifts available. Some nights & Saturdays required. Apply in person at 3609 E. 29th St., Bryan. Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for appointment. COLLEGE STUDENTS! Part Time work. $16 base-appt. Flexible, conditions apply, all ages 17+. Call now! 979-260-4555. Company looking for student to research on campus, task pays $500. 406-945-2027 Front Office/Receptionist Position, Full-Time, 1507 S College Ave., Bryan, 979-775-2291, apply in person. Leasing agent, part-time, must be able to work Saturdays, 979-693-1906.
$10.70 PER HOUR- SWIM COACHES WANTED! Are you enthusiastic, positive, motivational, and can teach swimming? Call 979-764-3424, or e-mail dhudspeth@cstx.gov
Leasing Agents, immediate opening for leasing agents in one of the areas largest management companies, Texas Real Estate license required, fast paced training available, working with people and good communication skills are a must, must have reliable transportation, call 979-693-3700 or send e-mail to keithclements@equitybcs.com
Aggie Owned College Station Pawn is seeking sales personnel. FT positions available, starting $8.50/hr, will train. Apply at 2232 Texas Ave. South, next to Walgreens.
Lemon Wedge Bryan now hiring PT wait staff and hostesses. Apply in person Tuesday-Friday 2-4pm. 308N. Main Street. 979-703-4052. Ask for Robin.
Artist needs female digital photographer. $15/hr. 214-934-5851.
Little Guys Movers now hiring FT/PT employees. Must be at least 21 w/valid D.L. Apply in person at 3209 Earl Rudder Freeway.
HELP WANTED
Need summer sublet. 1bd $599/mo free water with great pet policy. 210-213-5453. New/Newer 1/1, 1/1.5 lofts, 2/2, 3/3. Available May and August. www.jesinvestments.com Broker/owner. 979-777-5477.
2/1 Houses, BIKE or WALK to TAMU. Hardwood floors, large yards. Pet friendly. $700/mo. Call 979-696-1444 Broker. Visit www.stalworthonline.com
Oak Creek Condos, high-speed internet and basic cable. 2bdrm/1.5ba. $515/mo. Water, sewer, trash paid. Fireplace, icemaker, pool, hot-tub. 979-822-1616.
LARGE UNLIMITED TOPPINGS $
10.00
www.papajohns.com 601 University Dr. 1740 Rock Prairie Rd.
979-846-3600
979-680-0508
Now hiring carpet cleaning techs to work 20-30 hrs/wk plus 1 weekend/month call 979-693-6969. Part Time help wanted at cabinet shop. 979-739-4783. Part-time job helping handicapped. Male student preferred. $630/mo. 30-hours/mo. 979-846-3376.
Tutors wanted for all subjects currently taught at TAMU/ Blinn and Sam Houston State starting at $8.25/hour. Apply on-line @ www.99Tutors.com, 979-255-3655.
MUSIC Best deal in town- DJ services/audio rentals. RDM Audio does it all! Weddings, parties, band set ups, PA systems, Event Lighting, 979-260-1925. rdmaudio.com Party Block Mobile DJ- Peter Block, professional 22yrs experience. Specializing in Weddings, TAMU functions, lights/smoke. Mobile to anywhere. Book early!! 979-693-6294. http://www.partyblockdj.com
REAL ESTATE B/CS. Sell/Buy/Invest! Re/Max, Michael McGrann. TAMU ‘93 engineering. 979-739-2035, 979-693-1851. aggierealtor.com
ROOMMATES 2bd/1ba Anderson Place Apartments. W/D, cable/internet, all bills paid. $360/roommate. Male. Busroute. 979-402-2486. Female roommates needed. 4/3 house, big rooms and closets, private bath, W/D, internet/cable. $400/mo +utilities. 817-734-3303
SERVICES Looking for a NEW apartment? Free Apt. Locating Service! $500 REBATE! FREE MOVE! Classifieds for Roommates & Sublets! Call now to start your search today! 1-866-933-4878. ApartmentGURUS.com
TUTORS Classical Takamine Guitar C140S $500 mint condition case $50, 979-845-0386. For best Math/Physics tutoring log on to www.oneuptutor.com
Part-time warehouse help needed. Flexible hours. Business hours are M-F 7:30-5. Apply at Valley Supply 3320 S. College Ave. Bryan, TX. 979-779-7042.
Need a Tutor? Friendly, helpful one-on-one private tutors for all subjects at TAMU/Blinn and Sam Houston State. Check us out at www.99tutors.com, 979-255-3655.
STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers Needed In College Station. 100% Free To Join. Click On Surveys.
Online math tutor. $8.50/hr. Calculus I/II, Trig, Business Math. http://JimmieMathTutoring.blogspot.com
Vail • Beaver Creek • Keystone • Arapahoe Basin
20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price. BRYAN: 2/1.5 NEWLY RENOVATED MIDTOWN MANOR APTS, AVAILABLE ASAP, ALL NEW EVERYTHING, POOL & SOME UNITS HAVE W/D CONN! W/S, INTERNET, CABLE, GARAGE PAID! $550-$575/mo 979.775.2291 www.twincityproperties.com
FROM ONLY
plus t/s
WWW.UBSKI.COM
www.AggieNetwork.com
1-800-SKI-WILD • 1-800-754-9453
KANGAROOS AND JOEYS A kangaroo word is a word that contains letters of another word, in order, with the same meaning. For example: the word “observe” contains the word “see”, which is a synonym of the first word and appears in the same order of letters within the first. Find all possible joeys for the following 5 kangaroo words. ANSWERS TO LAST FRIDAY’S PUZZLE 1. honorable 9 letters: ARMISTICE. 2. inheritor 8 letters: scimitar, matrices, ceramics, seriatim 3.charisma 4. encourage 7 letters: metrics, sematic, miriest, mistier, amities 5. apposite 6 letters: racism, crimes, mastic, metric, metics, scream, macers, creams, aimers, armies, remits, timers, smiter, miters, mitres, mister, merits, samite, tamers, master, stream Surakshith Sampath — THE BATTALION
Pg. 5-02-21-11.indd 1
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NewmanEFlood ATTORNEYS AT LAW (Newman Flood is currently accepting new clients charged with all felonies and misdemeanors)
302 W. 28th Street, Bryan
979.775.4DWI (4394)
* By the Texas Board of Legal Specialization
Students, Faculty and Staff are invited to attend one of the noted sessions to hear from Transportation Services Executive Director Peter Lange regarding the completion of the Ross Street Construction Project and the associated Pedestrian & Traffic Plan: Wednesday, March 2 1-3 pm Evans Library, Room 204 E Friday, March 4 9-11 am Rudder Tower, Room 401
transport.tamu.edu
news
page 6 monday 2.21.2011
thebattalion
Meningitis Continued from page 1
going to get tested unless they’re really sick,� Jackson said. “It could even be someone who was vaccinated and got a very light case of it and then passed it on.� While the investigation continues, appearance of another case is not likely. “We worry about outbreaks, but the majority of cases in the US are sporadic, few and far between,� said Dr. Tom Clark, a medical epidemiologist for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. “It is transmitted from person to person, but really requires relatively close contact.� Health professionals oftentimes describe meningitis as similar to the flu. “That’s part of the problem with the diagnosis, that it’s most often the flu, and it’s only sometimes more serious,� Clark said. “Part of it, too, is that the signs and symptoms, especially of bloodstream infections, are fairly subtle. A defining symptom of meningitis is usually a sudden onset of fever, he continued. More than 10 to 12 hours, symptoms might develop to full potency, even causing death within a day. With treatment, meningitis may be handled with confidence and relative ease, though early diagnosis remains a necessity. A particularly sudden onset of fever, headache or an aching neck, especially together, calls for an immediate visit to a clinic or emergency room. “If there’s any suggestion of symptoms or signs of meningitis, then you should certainly [have] a spinal tap. It’s a pretty routine procedure, but you can’t always do it at the time,� Clark said. “Meningitis is actually in some ways better because it is kind of a localized infection, and the bacteria themselves are more susceptible to the antibiotic treatments.� Though basic tests may indicate meningitis and support treatment, the only way to be certain is through a culture of the infecting agent — a test that requires a spinal tap. A spinal tap may be inconceivable due to the progression of the infection or due to injuries and other physical obstacles, but meningitis may still be determined with other indicators. “Usually the doctor can do some quick maneuvers in the office to determine if you have meningitis,� said Dr. John Simmons, an assistant professor in
Josh McKenna — THE BATTALION
The pictured bacteria, not a cause of meningitis, are of a similar structure and behavior to the bacteria responsible for causing meningitis, exhibiting gram-negative cell walls and a round, coccus shape akin to Neisseria meningitidis. the Texas A&M Health Science Center for the College of Medicine. A spinal tap requires an hour for preliminary suggestion for an antibiotic regimen, though 48 hours is required for a complete test result. “A lumbar puncture, or a spinal tap, sounds like this awful thing, but it’s really a common side procedure that takes only 10 to 15 minutes,� Simmons said. “Anytime you stick someone with a needle there is risk for a minor injury, but the risk of any serious injury from a lumbar puncture is exceedingly rare.� Simmons said the spinal tap procedures are most commonly associated with childbirths. However, Simmons said people should not hesitate to seek medical treatment because they fear the procedure. Other tests include attempting to touch one’s chin to chest; a bending of the knees during the maneuver indicates inflexibility due to swelling and pain. Also, doctors may have a patient recline and raise their legs; if the patient cannot manage to extend their legs while raised, it may indicate a similar swelling in the spine. “The risk of meningitis is about one in 100,000. That risk is increased in freshmen dorms because you have so many people living in close proximity,� Simmons said. “Most people are no longer immune because it has been more than five years since they received their vaccination.�
In the case of Williams, a vaccine was not required because he lived off-campus. Friends said that the day prior to admittance to College Station Medical Center, Williams visited A.P. Beutel Health Center with flu-like symptoms. “We’re primarily ambulatory, acute care,� said associate director of the center Scott Draper. “We don’t have surgical or overnight capabilities. We’re actually very fortunate to have EMS here, staffed 24/7. We feel very fortunate that we have that resource here for our students and our campus, and the student fee helps to support that service and those resources being on campus.� Medicine constantly changes, research and technology achieve breakthroughs in efficiency and diagnostic power, and in treatment; the student health center employees said they work hard to keep with the curve. “About three years ago we went out and bought digital radiography equipment because that is the new standard of care,� Draper said. “We’re constantly looking at how we can improve patient care and access.� Renovations are an ongoing process in the center to keep up, with the addition of examination space in the first-floor pods. “We’re striving to be the benchmark in college health; we’re not perfect, but we’re trying to be,� Draper said.
Class of ’11
TODAY
IS YOUR LAST CHANCE to have your graduation portrait made for the 2011 Aggieland yearbook
WALK IN 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today (Feb. 21). See the photographer in Training Room 027 of the Clayton W. Williams Jr. Alumni Center. There is no charge to get your senior or graduate student section photo in one of the nation’s top yearbooks, and it will be an emblem of your graduation and A&M career.
AGGIELAND 2011 A Texas A&M University tradition since 1895
Reb Rebe Re Rebec eb e becca ca c Abbat Ab e Health Ken Abdul lah Physics Maegan Ables Finance Miche Wildlife and Fisher lle Abney ies Scienc es Andrea Abram Communicat s ion
Lydia Wessner Entomology David West Aerospace Engineering Erin West Chemistry Amanda Whatley English Lesley Wheeler Communication
Agricultural
Bradley Whelan Aeronautical Engineering Matthew Whigham University Studies Lindsay White History Bryan Whiting Industrial Distribution Emily Whitmoyer Communications & Journalism
Morgan Whitwell & Journalism Agricultural Communications Jonathan Widdig Biology Koby Wilbanks Psychology Ryan Wilck Political Science Kathleen Wild Biomedical Science Eric Wilkins Mechanical Engineering Dana Willenborg Psychology Ashley Williams Biology Clora Williams Health Jennifer Williams Biomedical Science Rachel Williams Forensic Entomology Kelly Wilmoth History Emily Wilpitz University Studies Angela Wilson Horticulture Jason Wilson Agricultural Education Jazmyn Wilson Bioenvironmental Sciences Jordan Wilson Interdisciplinary Studies Markay Wilson Biomedical Science Tory Wingate Bioenvironmental Sciences Heather Winkle Interdisciplinary Studies Paul Witkowski Civil Engineering Joshua Witter Agricultural Economics Ryan Wolff Information & Operations Management Jordyn Woltersdorf Health Alyson Wolthoff Human Resource Development
Managemen Kelli Adam Adam t Inform atio ation tio tion on n System S tems Sy Sys mss Emily E Mana mily nagem ageme y Adam gemen Adamci emen men m ent mc m ntt Inform cik ck form mation atio a ation tion System S s Seth Adam Ada ams Spacia ac l Scienc acial Sc Sci es e Joshu oshua h a Adu Adudd uddell uddel ell ell H Health T Teres Hu Huma uman u a Aguila man n Resou Re R r rce Develo pment Kryst Interdiscipli le Aguirre nary Studie s Omobola Ajao Chemical Engineering Food Scienc Teresa Aldredge e and Techn ology Denise Alex Communicat ion Monica Alexander Kinesiology Kimberlee Allen Sara Morg English an Allen Agribusiness Kiley Biomedical Allred Science Brant Alten hofen Economics Matthew Biomedical Altman Science Seetha Ram Amujula Ocean Engin eering Justin Ancho Petroleum rs Engineering Kellen Ancin Business ec Managemen Agricultural t Clayton Anderson Leadership and Develo pment David Ander son Political Science Agricultural Whitney Anderson Leadership and Develo pment Victoria Andrews Englis h Maritza Wildlife and Fisher Anguiano ies Scienc es Julio Araiz a Jr. Mathematics Carolina Aramayo Finance Lauren Arditti Psychology Ashley Arisco Finan Cody Arnolce Agricultural d Economics Crystal Arnote Accounting Kaitlyn Arrington English
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Tracy Ashto Agricultural n Kaela AstleyLeadership and Development Accounting Michael Atkinson Computer Science Jonathon Ausburn Biomedical Science Jaime Austin Psychology Jamesia Austin Agricultural Laura Avila Leadership and Development Mathematics Michael Babcock Accounting Eliezer Badill Internationa o l Commerce Brennan Bailey Biomedical Science James Baker Agriculture Leadership Andrea and Develo Bakke pment Biomedical Science Mary Baldw Psychology in Zachary Baldwin Wildlife and Fisher Nathan ies Scienc Ball es Civil Engin eering Chrystel Ballard Sociology Mary Ballen Communicat ger John Banda ion Ocean Engin s Kyle Banne eering Electrical r Engineering Sarah Bansc hbach English Mary Anne Internationa Baring l Studies Megan Barin Environment ger al Design Blanton Barkemeyer Industrial Distri Ashlie Barke bution r Psychology Lindsey Barlow English Kristen Womac Management Andrew Wood Psychology Benjamin Wood Meteorology Dorothy Wood English Amber Woodin Biomedical Sciences
Alexander Computer Barnes Engineering Mackenzie Barnhart Human Resource Development Monica Barone Psychology Jonathan Baros Agricultural Economics Kristina Barsten Biomedical Engineering Sarah Bass Communicat Mark Batis ion Nutritional Catherine Sciences Chemistry Baxter Brock Beard Managemen Staci Beaty t Human Resource Development
Lauren Woodring Kinesiology Jared Wright Computer Science Jeremy Wright Agricultural Economics Laura Wright Communication Lauren Wyly Interdisciplinary Studies Britney Wynn Sport Management Christopher Wynne Petroleum Engineering Harika Yalamanchili Biology Jessica Yancey Animal Science Dustin Yates Electrical Engineering
seniors & graduate students | 537
Ryan Yeatman Geology Krysten Yezak Development Educational Admin and HR Sarah Yezak Interdisciplinary Studies Tiffany Ynosencio Microbiology Chase Young Sport Management Katherine Young Spanish Lauralee Young Marketing Lauren Young Environmental Geosciences Lauren Young Economics Shaley Young University Studies Lauren Youngblood Development Agricultural Leadership and Casey Zander English Sadie Zapalac Biomedical Science Tegan Zealy Animal Science Mark Zemanek Economics Agricultural Karen Zerda Communication Amanda Zietak Kinesiology Tamara Zuehlke Communication Michael Zurovec Mechanical Engineering Haili Zwiercan & Journalism Agricultural Communications
seniors & graduate students |
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