CSI: College Station
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■ New forensic science major and organization offered at A&M Christina Francisco The Battalion College Station is putting the “CS” in CSI. Texas A&M University now offers a forensic science major. Although the major itself is new, the interest in forensics has been present on campus for some time. Originally, the Department of Entomology at A&M offered a forensic science track. But as student interest grew, the department saw it fit to create a full major. “The development of the major was really student driven. There’s been an interest in forensics for over 10 years here at A&M,” said Jeff Tomberlin, assistant professor with the forensic science program and Department of Entomology. “Over the course of time and due to the interest in the field, the Department of Entomology took the lead and developed it.” A degree in forensics isn’t just about blood, bodies and the TV show “CSI.” A degree gives students an opportunity to enter a wide variety of career options that can have students “go anywhere from working in laboratories to working in the business world,” Tomberlin said. One of the ways the program is gaining student attention is by the development of the Aggie Forensic and Investigative Sciences Organization. Known as AFIS, the organization focuses on giving network opportunities and helping students learn what they can do in the field of forensics. Along with fundraisers and meetings, AFIS has a range of activities in line for this year, including a field trip to watch an autopsy in Tarrant County and having speakers from the field. Tomberlin, the adviser to the organization, said the group is “the bridge to the student body.”
Jeremy Northum — THE BATTALION
A&M 56, UAB 19
Undefeated Gameday sunset The sky was lit up during Texas A&M’s victory against UAB Saturday at Kyle Field.
Field general Following junior quarterback Jerrod Johnson’s Saturday performance, he might be a Heisman candidate. sports | 5
Aggies move to 3-0 The Aggies’ 56-19 victory over the Blazers keeps A&M undefeated in 2009. Check out the game story at
thebatt.com
What’s Next Texas A&M vs. Arkansas Cowboys Stadium 6:30 p.m.
On TV: ESPN2
See Forensics on page 4
Parking tickets turn into parking garages Travis Lawson The Battalion
Video: Texas A&M Forensics Society President Raneca Henson.
thebatt.com
The parking sector of Transportation Services at Texas A&M University brings in approximately $13 million a year between parking permits and violations. Transportation Services assures students that not a dollar is wasted. Executive Director of Transportation Services Rodney Weis said the budget for fiscal year 2009 is $11,192,022 and is going into a parking account, which is used to maintain garages and pay for traffic enforcement. “The funds go to paying debt service, operating costs and capital improvement to surface lots
and garages,” Weis said. “Violation and fines is held in the same parking account and funds, to a large extent, the enforcement and traffic cost to the department.” Since 1988, Transportation Services has borrowed close to $77.63 million for capital improvements on the campus garages and pedestrian passageways. Nearly half of the revenue generated every year goes into paying debt services. Garages and other facilities were built with about $6.5 million a year. Repairs and renovations will add approximately $3.5 million in the 2010 fiscal year said Weis. See Parking on page 4
Photo Illustration by Stephen Fogg — THE BATTALION
The A&M Transportation Services department uses millions of dollars from permits and violations to renovate parking garages and pay for traffic enforcement.
FLiC narrowly makes FLO cut
Ahn Trio brings new form of classical music to Rudder
After being cut from FLO list, FLiC fights for recognition
Jane Lee
Katy Ralston The Battalion Student Activities approached FLiC on May 27 with news that the organization did not meet the requirements for recognition. After countless hours of application reviews and interviewing, Freshman Leadership Organizations revealed the final choices to anxiously waiting freshman. But for one FLO, Freshman Leaders in Christ, the journey to revelation night was more complicated. Without recognized organization status, FLiC could no longer be a FLO; therefore, exacerbating recruiting and losing use of University facilities, a campus cubicle, Student Activities resources, free banking, eligibility to apply for special funding and distributing materials on campus. The controversy stemmed from membership requirements that stated those “who declare themselves as Christian, are following Christ in their daily walks, and whose desire is to serve others as a way of following Christ’s example of leadership.” Texas A&M membership policy states an organization must “be open in its membership unless otherwise permitted under applicable federal law.” Texas A&M General Counsel ruled that FLiC’s membership terms were too limiting and not permitted under federal law.
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File Photo
Although the membership policy is not new, this is the first time FLiC has been contested. FLiC directors Lauren Shook and Brett Newman, faced with the first problem before the semester had started, weighed the different courses of action. “First off, Lauren and I were hesitant to fight A&M. There was a lot of uneasiness with the thought of fighting, until we were approached by an attorney with ADF (Alliance Defense Fund),” Newman said. “Once he told us that he wanted to fight for us, we started to See FLiC on page 4
The Battalion Musical sisters the Ahn Trio will be taking the stage Tuesday in Rudder Auditorium. They will be accompanied by Australian brothers Thorry and Isaac Koren, known as The Kin. “We are terribly excited to be kicking-off our season with The Ahn Trio because they are young, classicallytrained musicians who approach classical music from a fresh, hip perspective,” said Anne Black, executive director for MSC OPAS. The Ahn Trio, Maria (cello), Lucia (piano) and Angella (violin) Ahn, were born in Seoul, South Korea, and received a musical education from Julliard in New York City. The sisters have redefined the traditional view of chamber music by creating new styles with commissioned works from composers like Pat Metheny, Nikolai Kapustin, Mark O’Connor and Michael Nyman. The sisters have graced the covers of GQ, Vogue and People magazine and have been featured in ads for Gap and Anne Klein. The sisters’ newest album, “Lullaby for My Favorite Insomniac,” has reached No. 8 on the U.S. Billboard charts. “The Ahns are the future of classical music and we are so happy to welcome them on our season,” Black said. “The sisters will visit with orchestra students at A&M Consolidated High School on Monday and then spend the rest of their time preparing for the concert.”
If you go Tuesday, Sept. 29 7:30 p.m. For ticket information, log on to www.mscopas. org or call (979) 845-1234
Maria, Lucia and Angella of the Ahn Trio, will play Tuesday night in Rudder Auditorium.
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Editor in Chief
THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-1111. News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in Student Media, a unit of the Division of Student Affairs. News ofďŹ ces are in The Grove, Bldg. 8901. Newsroom phone: 979-845-3313; Fax: 979-845-2647; E-mail: metro@thebatt.com; website: http://www.thebatt.com. Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising, call 979-845-2696. For classiďŹ ed advertising, call 979-845-0569. Advertising ofďŹ ces are in The Grove, Bldg. 8901, and ofďŹ ce hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 979-845-2678. Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies $1. Mail subscriptions are $100 per school year. To charge by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express, call 979-845-2613.
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how to apply If you are interested in writing or contributing content in The Battalion apply online at thebatt. com, or come by The Grove, 845-3313. The Battalion welcomes any Texas A&M student interested in writing for the arts, campus, metro or sports staffs to try out. We particularly encourage freshmen and sophomores to apply, but students may try out regardless of semester standing or major. No previous journalism experience is necessary. Check us out on thebatt.com, Facebook
Senate seeks liaisons â– Students from some organizations will serve as representatives Texas A&M Student Senate is looking for liaisons to represent University organizations to the Student Government Association. Liaisons are needed from the Memorial Student Center Complex, Corps Leadership, Class Councils, Graduate Student Council, diversity student groups, Residence Hall Association, Greek Life and international students. Any students intricately involved in these groups may
apply for the position. Liaisons are asked to attend bi-weekly senate meetings and report on the affairs of their respective organization. Student Senate wants the senators to remain aware of a variety of activities faced by the students in their constituencies. “The Student Senate deals with a variety of issues that happen around campus. We set student opinion on policies regarding textbook costs, city representation, student fees and election regulations,� said Speaker of the Senate Michele Breaux. “We need your help to make sure we are getting the most accurate feedback on these issues. We know you
Applications Interested students should send an e-mail to Chief of Staff of Senate Lauren Allen containing a rĂŠsumĂŠ, a paragraph explaining why they wish to represent their organization as a Senate Liaison, phone number and University IdentiďŹ cation Number. Applications are due Thursday and can be submitted to allenlauren@ tamu.edu. Students will receive word of acceptance or interview status on Friday. have great ideas about issues around campus, and we want to hear about them.â€? Melissa Appel, staff writer
Feds review humpback whale endangered status HONOLULU — The federal government is considering taking the humpback whale off the endangered species list in response to data showing the population of the massive marine mammal has been steadily growing in recent decades. Known for their acrobatic leaps from the sea and complex singing patterns, humpback whales were nearly hunted to extinction for their oil and meat by industrial-sized whaling ships well through the middle of the 20th century. But the species has been bouncing back since an international ban on their commercial whaling in 1966. “Humpbacks by and large are an example of a species that in most places seems to be doing very well, despite our earlier efforts to exterminate them,� said Phillip Clapham, a senior whale biologist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-
ministration (NOAA). The government is required by law to review the endangered species status of an animal or plant if it receives “significant new information.� The National Marine Fisheries Service, a NOAA agency, received results last year from an extensive study showing that the North Pacific humpback population has been growing 4 to 7 percent a year in recent decades. Public comment is being accepted until Oct. 13 on the upcoming review, which is expected to take less than a year. A panel of scientists will then study the data and produce a scientific report on their analysis in late spring or early summer. It’s unclear what the decision on delisting the humback will be. Some environmental groups are already opposing the possibility of a delisting.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Miyoko Sakashita, the ocean programs director at the Center for Biological Diversity, said that ongoing climate change and ocean acidification are emerging threats that may hurt humpback whales. “Ocean conditions are changing so rapidly right now that it would probably be hasty to delist the humpbacks,� Sakashita said. Associated Press
Week 3
The week of September 27 - October 1
Acct 229 Bich 410 Econ 202 Mostashari Math 142 Math 151 Math 152 Phil 240 Smith Phys 218 Pols 206 Pols 207
Test Review Mon Sep 28 6pm-10pm Ch 5 Tue Sep 29 5pm-7pm Part 1 of 3 Tue Sep 29 8pm-11pm Part 1 of 2 Mon Sep 28 10pm-1am Part 3 of 4 Mon Sep 28 7pm-10pm Part 1 of 3 Sun Sep 27 10pm-1am Test Review Mon Oct 5 6pm-9pm Test Review Sun Sep 27 5pm-8pm Bond Review Thu Oct 1 9pm-12am Luttbeg Rvw Mon Sep 28 6pm-9pm
Ch 7 Wed Sep 30 5pm-7pm Part 2 of 3 Wed Sep 30 8pm-11pm Part 2 of 2 Tue Sep 29 10pm-12am Part 4 of 4 Tue Sep 29 10pm-1am Part 2 of 3 Mon Sep 28 10pm-1am
Test Review Mon Sep 28 5pm-7pm Johansen Thu Oct 1 6pm-9pm Tucker Review Tue Sep 29 6pm-9pm
Part 3 of 3 Thu Oct 1 8pm-11pm Test Review Wed Sep 30 9pm-12am Test Review Wed Sep 30 7pm-10pm Part 3 of 3 Tue Sep 29 7pm-10pm
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It’s hardly what you’d call joining the rat race “Life is what happens while you’re busy working,â€? doesn’t apply to Deloitte’s Cedric Nabe. He’s able to work in risk consultation and toward his dream of running the 100 m dash in the 2012 Olympic Games, simultaneously. All thanks to Deloitte’s belief in career-life ďŹ t. Catch up with Cedric at www.deloitte.com/yourfuture. It’s your future. How far will you take it? As used in this document, “Deloitteâ€? means Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Please see www.deloitte.com/us/about for a detailed description of legal structure of Deloitte LLP and its subsidiaries. Copyright Š 2009 Deloitte Development LLC. All rights reserved. Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu.
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9/27/09 7:52 PM
scene Three years in limbo
Dasera
Today is the Hindu feast of Dasera, which concludes the 10 day festival of Navaratra. It marks the victory of the god Rama over the evil Ravana.
thebattalion 9.28.2009 page3
Organizations formerly housed in MSC adjust to new locations Megan Ryan The Battalion The drilling and ruckus of construction around central campus is part of the Memorial Student Center renovation. Many student activities and other organizations have made a move to another location. Although it may seem like a hassle, some of these organizations benefited from the transition. “While it is a challenge, moving out of the MSC has offered some benefits,” said senior Stephanie Burns, MSC president. “Most student organizations and departments are now located in Koldus, which makes us easy to find and allows for more interaction and collaboration between student groups.” There haven’t been too many complaints about the move, and some organizations, such as Choral Activities, have more room than they did in the MSC. However, there were still adjustments that had to be made. “After 21 years in the MSC for me, this has certainly been a challenge,” said Jess Wade, assistant coordinator of choral activities and director of Century Singers and Women’s Chorus.
“But all the entities involved in the move have been very helpful to us, making what could have been a very negative situation into a very positive experience. I look forward to continuing making great music with wonderful students over the next three years until we are once again back in the MSC.” Wade said the hardest part was packing up the music and files in a short period of time. “In fact, they are still working on the space daily,” he said. “The rehearsal space is also not as good as the space that was built specifically for it in the MSC. But it seems to be working.” The move that has effected A&M students has been the Texas A&M University Bookstore owned by Barnes and Noble, but Holley Scott, manager of the store, said the move went well. “It is a unique place to have a bookstore,” she said. “It is neat to talk to the Old Ags about their memories of G. Rollie (White Coliseum), from athletic events to graduation. I think so many people thought we were just going to slap some tables down. Instead, we have brought over many touches from the MSC so that students, faculty and staff feel just like they did over in the Memorial Student Center. I think
most people say ‘wow’ when they walk in and that is what we are so proud of.” The bookstore carries the books, food, clothes and accessories it did in the past. “We are still your one stop shop for everything you need,” Scott said. “Yes there have been some logistical challenges, but it has been nothing that we could not work around. Every day is a new day and our staff knows that just because we did it that way yesterday doesn’t mean that we will do it that way tomorrow.” The bookstore staff has found students have been utilizing the space for other things as well. “The other great feature of G. Rollie is the space in the stands that students have to sit and study or take a nap. It seems like they are finding a new place to chill between classes,” Scott said. Their primary concern with the move is making sure students and visitors know where the store is located. “We are thankful to the University and others in helping us share our message of where we are and why we are here,” Scott said. “We are the only facility of our type that gives back to the University providing more than $6 million over the past three years to support University
Libraries, the Rec Center, the Corps of Cadets and many student activities. A portion of every sale that goes through the bookstore goes back to the University. That is why it is so important that we continue to get our message out to the students that we are open.” MSC Despite any renovation difficulties of the Relocation maps are move, Burns said posted on the fence the renovation of the MSC is surrounding the MSC something to look construction, and forward to. online at “I am most ourmsc.tamu.edu. looking forward to To express concerns, how welcoming the renovated MSC attend the MSC Open will be,” Burns Forum at 3 p.m. Sept. 30 said. “Windows, in Rudder Theater. clear entrances and natural light throughout the building are going to make it a gateway to campus—the first stop for prospective students, a living room for current students and former students’ favorite place to return to.” MSC ALOT is still unpacking into their office in Koldus. “Most student organizations and departments are now located in Koldus, which makes us easy to find and allows for more interactions and collaboration between student groups,” said senior Stephanie Burns, MSC president.
The Century Singers rehearse in the new Choral Activities Office, located in the basement of the Commons Lobby. “The rehearsal space is also not as good as the space that was built specifically for it in the MSC,” said Jess Wade, assistant coordinator of choral activities and director of Century Singers and Women’s Chorus. “But it seems to be working.” Sam Smith — THE BATTALION
Benjamin Williamson — THE BATTALION
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9/27/09 7:32 PM
news
page 4 monday 9.28.2009
thebattalion
Splashing around
D istrict 17 R epublican C andidates Forum Monday, September 28 t h , 2009 Rudder Theater 7:00 – 9:00 PM www.tamucr.org
Candidates in Attendance Timothy Delasandro Chuck Wilson Dave McIntyre
J.W. Autem Darren Yancy Rob Curnock
Jeremy Northum — THE BATTALION
Freshmen members of the Corps of Cadets throw the five yell leaders in the Fish Pond on north campus on Saturday night after the football game against UAB.
Parking Continued from page 1
Parking permit prices have more than doubled since the 1990s and with new buildings and renovations eating up parking space, Transportation Services does not see the trend changing anytime soon. According to the Transportation Service’s Web site, the steady rise in parking permit prices “is attributed to parking garage construction and increased operating costs associated with the garages.” The largest selling parking passes are the surface lots, which consist mostly of students. Surface lots brought in $4,876,608 in 2009,
FLiC Continued from page 1
change our minds.” ADF litigation staff counsel Joseph Martins sent a letter to the University arguing that by forcing FLiC to accept members who would impair the group’s religious message, they would detriment their rights to free speech, free association and free exercise of religion. “By deciding that we cannot limit our membership to those who are followers of Christ, the University was forcing us to change our purpose. Ultimately, that results in a violation of our First Amend-
Forensics Continued from page 1
“We want to make a big point not to limit the organization just to forensic majors simply because the field of forensics is so broad,” said AFIS President Raneca Henson. Henson is a sociology major, and plans to get a degree in forensics as well. The major is in its second year and students declaring the major have already doubled since the year before. Tomberlin said
more than one third of the overall budget. According to the Associate Director of Transportation Services at A&M Peter Lange, more students chose West Campus Garage this year in comparison to previous years. Lange also said that record enrollment this year did not cause a need for additional parking. “There is adequate space at this time. No changes,” Lange said. “We have capacity on West Campus to accommodate the increase (in students).” Weis did note a loss of surface parking, which affects mainly students. Transportation Services says a problem does not yet exist with the growing number of students, but more with the growing number of
buildings popping up on campus. “Loss of surface parking lots and the continued infill development on campus will have a profound effect on parking rates in the future,” Weis said. Student Body President Kolin Loveless also sees a problem with parking, and said there is just too much being built for parking to keep up. Loveless said that while parking here is better than at most universities, there are still aspects that can be approved upon. “I used to park in lot 50. Right now there is a big engineering building going up where I used to park,” Loveless said. “At the end of the day, people are noticing this is becoming an issue.”
ment rights,” Shook said. “We were asking the University to recognize that we are an exception under federal law because of our rights of association.” FLiC cannot separate the individual’s beliefs from their mission and purpose, Shook said. “Our purpose is not just to teach leadership or service as a Christian value but rather to encourage and equip freshman believers for servant leadership in the work of God,” she said. “Ultimately, the reason why we serve has to be about our relationship with Him.” The general counsel sent a letter Aug. 27 stating “Texas A&M University will officially recognize FLiC as a student group for the academic year fall 2009- spring 2010.”
“The University’s decision is in keeping with the Constitution and Supreme Court precedent,” Martins said. “Texas A&M should be commended for working proactively to protect the First Amendment rights of FLiC and all other student organizations on campus.” The general counsel’s letter also states, “As is required of all other student groups, FLiC will be required to meet all pertinent Student Rule 41 requirements on an annual basis.” Shook said it would not be surprising if the issue arose again. “I believe that the University genuinely desires to do what is fair and just in light of the law, but as there is no federal standard; it could raise concerns again in the future,” Shook said.
she sees the program developing into “one of the best in the country.” “There are no restrictions in regards to what a person can do with this degree,” Tomberlin said. “With that in mind, I think we will create an atmosphere of family, much in line with the Aggie tradition, and a network that will extend out from College Station and to the west coast and the east coast.” The program is already taking steps in stretching its connections. Assistant Professor of Entomology Aaron Tarone, who is
new to the forensics program this year, is from the University of Southern California. “One of the things that really drew me to A&M was that everyone says that this is a great place to do collaborative research,” Tarone said. “The Aggie family speaks its way through the professors, and that was a major recruiting factor as well.” The program isn’t just connecting nationally, but also on a global scale. “We have contacts in the forensic science community that stretch around the world,” Tomberlin said.
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9/27/09 9:49 PM
sports
Volleyball suffers first Big 12 loss The Texas A&M volleyball team suffered its first Big 12 conference loss of the 2009 season against Missouri Saturday in Columbia, Mo. Check out the game story at
thebatt.com
thebattalion 9.28.2009 page5
Jerrod for Heisman? David Harris
Though he flies underneath the radar, quarterback Jerrod Johnson might just be a candidate for the Heisman.
F J.D. Swiger — THE BATTALION
Texas A&M junior quarterback Jerrod Johnson runs the ball in the Aggies’ 56-19 victory against UAB Saturday at Kyle Field. Johnson finished the game with 290 passing yards, three rushing touchdowns and three passing touchdowns.
Throwdown Brad Cox sports writer
T.D. Durham sports editor
What was the importance of the UAB victory?
What were your thoughts about the Aggie defense?
What are the Aggies chances against Arkansas?
The Aggies needed to know they could win without Jeff Fuller and Christine Michael. Not only did they win, but they won big.
The defense has struggled to start games on a good note, but as the game moves on they show some Wrecking Crew-esque fire.
A&M is the top offense in the nation and Arkansas was No. 2 before Saturday’s loss to Alabama. In a shootout, the Aggies might have an edge.
A&M defeated yet another unranked team, not so special. However, they scored more than 50 points, something they failed to do in 2008.
Holding a college team under 20 points is admirable, no matter who you’re facing. Also, Von Miller continues to run over offensive lines.
The game hangs on whether or not a fired up A&M defense shows up in Arlington. A few interceptions or forced fumbles and the Aggie will take it.
Have a question for Throwdown? Email questions to battalionsports@gmail.com.
lying under the radar. It’s the current theme of Texas A&M’s 3-0 start to the 2009 football season. Look in any national publication, and let me know if you see anything on the maroon and white. A team that possesses the No. 1 offense in the country, the leader in sacks and an unblemished record is getting little recognition. Jerrod Johnson is putting up comparable numbers to the best in the game, and you’d be hard pressed to find his name in a press clipping outside of College Station. Now this, of course, is the result of beating the likes of New Mexico, Utah State and UAB; not exactly national powerhouses. However, when you delve deeper into the statistics, there is a legitimate argument that the junior gunslinger from Humble should be at least mentioned in the, cough, Heisman, cough, race. Preposterous, you say? I mean, there is no possible way that the quarterback who finished 2008 by throwing six interceptions in three blowout losses will be in New York City come December, right? In a 2009 season that has seen seven of the preseason Top 10 teams lose in the first four weeks, it’s been smart money to expect the unexpected. And a 2009 Heisman race that was supposed to be a three horse race between Colt McCoy, Tim Tebow and Sam Bradford has seen injuries and iffy plays turn it into a wide-open competition. So, why not Johnson? Despite Cal running back Jahvid Best’s best efforts, the bronze statue has recently been awarded See Football on page 6
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Pg. 5-9.28.09.indd 1
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Absolutely 1 Fun Laugh-A-Lot Defensive Driving! Ticket dismissal/insurance discount. W&Th (6pm-9pm) or Sat (8am-2:30pm). Walk-ins welcome. At Denny’s (across from TAMU). $25 cash, restrictions apply. 979-694-8888. Yum Yums Texas Style- All you can eat buffet for $7.99. Over 40 menu items to choose from. Less than 10 minutes from campus. College ID discount. 1710 Briarcrest Dr., Bryan 979-268-9867.
3TAMU Females seeking one roommate in spacious 4bd/4ba! In The Woodlands 832-385-3087. Available Now!
Established construction company with Corporate headquarters in Abilene, TX is looking to hire an Accounting Manager. The Accounting Manager will help support the Accounting and Finance Department by performing general accounting tasks such as P/R, A/P, A/R, G/L and fixed asset accounting. This individual will also supervise staff. Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting is required. Must be very proficient with Quarterly Payroll Reporting. Experience in multi-state reporting is a plus. Requires a working knowledge of MS Excel and MS Word. Working conditions are normal of an office environment. Work may require occasional weekend and/or evening work. Work requires willingness to work a flexible schedule. Please send resume to: Freire@rpcabilene.com
Adopt Pets: Dogs, Cats, Puppies, Kittens, Many purebreds. Brazos Animal Shelter, 979-775-5755, www.brazosanimalshelter.org
Healthcare technology firm MEMdata now hiring part time IT Systems Analyst. Local, just minutes from campus. Flexible hours. Pay based on qualifications. Email resumes to careers@memdata.com or fax to 979.695.1954
1bd/1ba downstairs apartment. For lease! Wolf Pen Creek $475/mo. includes utilities. $400 cash back incentive. 713-253-3399.
AUTO I buy vehicles, running or not running. 979-778-1121.
BED AND BREAKFAST www.thebirdsnestcottage.webs.co m check pics and prices, only 15 minutes from town.
FARM/RANCH Stalls and pasture for lease. Full care. $300 lease includes feed, hay, and shavings. AM&PM feeding. 15 minutes to campus. 150x250 riding arena on property. hquiram@cvm.tamu.edu
FOR RENT $375 pre-lease. 1/1, 2/1. Free Wi-Fi, On Northgate, on Shuttle. Short term leases ok. Call agent, Ardi. 979-422-5660. $900, Available Now, PRE-LEASE, 3, 4 bdrm. houses near TAMU, pets ok. Call Agent Ardi 979-422-5660. 1-3/bedroom apartments. Some with w/d, some near campus. $175-$600/mo. 979-696-2038. 1bed loft, located 401 Summer Court, on Bus Route 12. Student special: $400 off 1st month’s rent with 12 month lease. $100 deposit, $625 monthly. 214-682-5510. 2/1 Duplex, faux wood floors, w/d conn, lawn care provided. www.twincityproperties.com 979-775-2291. 2/1 Fourplex, up and downstairs, w/d conn, fireplace, balcony, ext storage, lawn care provided. www.twincityproperties.com 979-775-2291. 2/1 Victorian Style 4 plex, All Wood Floors! w/d conn, www.twincityproperties.com 979-775-2291. 2/1.5 Duplex, fireplace, w/d conn, fenced with lawn care. www.twincityproperties.com 979-775-2291. 2bd/1ba, W/D, water included, bus stop in front, very clean, 1mi from campus. 690-4181 or 219-2683. 2bdrm/3ba duplexes. Great floorplans, fenced yards, w/d, tile floors, icemakers, alarm systems. 979-776-6079, www.aggielandleasing.com 3 bedroom 2 bath, like brand New! $900/mo. pets OK. Available Now! 622-624 San Mario, 979-255-2704. 3/2 House w/study-Wolf Pen Area! Close to shuttle, w/d conn, fenced w/ lawn care, www.twincityproperties.com 979-775-2291. 3/2 house, quiet neighborhood. Pets ok. Available now. 1057 Windmeadows, 979-255-2705. 3/3 Duplexes, 1400sqft, fenced backyard, all appliances new, excellent specials, 979-694-0320. office@luxormanagement.com 3bd/2ba great floorplan, on shuttle route. Washer and dryer. Fans, stainless appliances. New, new, new. www.aggielandleasing.com 3bdrm/3ba duplexes. Great floorplans, fenced yards, w/d, tile floors, icemakers, alarm systems. 979-776-6079. www.aggielandleasing.com
4 bedroom 2 bath, large yard, pets ok, 525 Moran. Ready Now! 979-255-2704. 4/3, 3/3 &3/2 Townhouses, Duplexes &Fourplexes, 1250-1700sqft. Very spacious, ethernet, large kitchen, extra storage, great amenities, on bus route, now pre-leasing for 2010, excellent specials. 694-0320. office@luxormanagement.com Available now. 4/2/2 newly remodeled, pet-friendly, new carpet &paint. $1275/mo. 1208 North Ridgefield. Biking distance to campus. aggielandrentals.com 979-776-8984. Close to campus 2bd/2bth. Washer and dryer. Fenced yard. www.aggielandleasing.com College Station 2bdrm/1ba. +study house w/laundry room! 504 Cooner, 5min. walk to campus, fenced, detatched storage building, pets ok, $800/mo. 979-450-3812. College Station, 3bd/2.5bath, $999/mo +specials. Flexible lease terms, large fenced backyard, pets OK, W/D, free lawn care. www.topdogmanagement.info Efficiencies and 2 bedrooms. 1mo. free rent. 979-693-1906. Large 2bd/2ba. condo. All new on inside. Water paid. 1901 W.Holleman, $650/mo. 979-693-1448. 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. Spacious 2bd/2ba, washer and dryer provided, shuttle route, curbside parking. www.aggielandleasing.com Spacious 3bd/3ba. Close to campus. Washer and dryer provided. www.aggielandleasing.com
FOR SALE 16’ Aluminum Boat with 40HP Mercury, ideal for fishing or hunting, asking $2500/obo, 979-450-5666. 1998 Baja 212 Islander. Excellent condition. Stored indoors. $18,500 obo. Ben, 979-218-7760 2008 Harley-Davidson 1200L Sportster, Blue&Black, with add-ons. $9650. Ben, 979-218-7760. Alfalfa hay. $12 979-218-5734.
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Registered female Yorkie puppy w/pink crate, collar, leash, dog bowl, +much more! $750/neg., 2 of 3 shots. 979-877-8322, samanthamarie327@gmail.com STUDENTS! When you find you need $$, a different look for your room, or want to share suggestions for college life, check out www.HisListing.com here you can buy, sell, barter.
HELP WANTED $400 landscape artist renderings needed for new subdivision. Email bio and examples to aikinland@yahoo.com Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $100-$200/hr, up to $1000/day. No experience. 512-684-8296. photoguy@io.com Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for appointment. Healthcare technology firm MEMdata now hiring. Local, just minutes from campus. Part-time openings (20 hrs/wk minimum), M-F 8 to 5. Flexible Hours. Good Verbal Communication and Computer Skills a Must. $8/hr plus bonus. E-mail resumes to careers@memdata.com or fax to 979-695-1954.
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REAL ESTATE Buy &Sell B/CS homes, condos, duplexes. RE/MAX. Nadia 979-693-1851. Michael 979-739-2035. www.bcsrealty.com For Sale 3bed/2bath house, built in 2003, new paint, new carpet, refrigerator, washer, dryer, sprinkler system, huge deck, garage, no backyard neighbors. Available for immediate move in. $126,000. Call Cari Bullington at (979)255-1322 or cbullington@hotmail.com
ROOMMATES 1-f needed Oct-Dec in spacious 4/2. $350 plus 1/3 bills. 817-308-4664
Help needed in fabric shop. Apply in person. 318 George Bush Drive.
Looking for female roommate to share 2bd/2bth apartment. Available for immediate move-in. $530/mo. Contact Barbara 713-550-6560.
Immediate opening at Silk Stocking Lounge for dancers. Great money, flexible schedule. Apply in person at 4075 Hwy-6 South.
Roommate needed. 4/4 University Place condo, W/D, private bath, pool, volleyball court, on shuttle. $300/mo., call 979-690-8213 or 979-422-9849.
Motivated manager wanted. Learn management skills, flexible hours. Apply in person 2-4pm MWF. Experience a plus but not necessary. 400 Harvey Road. Part time position, 2 days/wk for general cleaning of our retail store and offices. 979-574-7474 Part-time clerical for busy ob/gyn clinic. Monday thru Thursday 8-1. Apply at 1602 Rock Prairie Road Suite 430 (west building), C.S. PT positions available in large insurance agency starting at $9/hour. Duties include answering phones, assisting account managers, and filing. Must have a great personality! Please apply at The Liere Agency 1604 Copperfield Pkwy Suite 200. 979-776-1900. Pulltab manager needed for large bingo hall. Full-time 2-10pm 6 days/week. Email resume to brazosbingo@verizon.net Service staff needed at Royalty Pecan Cafe! Staff will service the cafe and on-site events. $6/hour +tip! 979-272-3904 or email candice@royaltypecans.com STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid survey takers needed in College Station. 100% free to join. Click on surveys. The Corner Bar &Grill now hiring. All positions available. Apply in person. Top $$$$ for Tutors! Fishtutors pays you 3 ways! Check our ad on Craigslist, College Station, Jobs, Education. Tutors wanted for all subjects currently taught at TAMU/ Blinn and Sam Houston State starting at $7.25/hour. Apply on-line @ www.99Tutors.com, 979-255-3655.
MUSIC 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
PETS A+Teacup puppies: Maltese, Shorkies, Maltipoos, Yorkies &Poodles. $500 &up. 979-324-2866, linda_d_54@yahoo.com
SERVICES Attention all dove hunters! Day leases 15 minutes from College Station. 80 acres harvested corn field, 2 ponds, some trees. $25/hunt. Packages and group discounts available. Call today 979-324-4477. Conversational Czech language class. Call Trent 618-334-4584 or e-mail trentpearson@gmail.com
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read the fine print.
streak ends David Harris The Battalion The No. 10 Texas A&M soccer team opened Big 12 conference play this weekend hoping to match the 5-0-1 start in conference that they experienced in 2008. Although they pushed a two-game winning streak to three games with a 1-0 victory against Baylor on Friday, the team lost to Oklahoma 3-2 on Sunday. In a back and forth match in Waco, the Aggies had trouble with the Bears for the second year in a row. A&M defeated Baylor 1-0 in 2008 on a gamewinning goal by Bri Young. “There were several really gritty performances out there,” said Head Coach G Guerrieri. “Baylor is a very difficult team to play at their place. It’s a slow field and they are a very physical and athletic team. Style points ... maybe not tonight, but any win in the Big 12 is a beautiful win.” The Bears came into the 2009 match with a record of 4-1-2 and were a difficult opponent because of the direct style of play that the Aggies have had trouble with this season. The Aggies outshot the Bears 7-3 in the first half, however the game remained tied at 0. In the 59th minute, junior midfielder Rachel Shipley went on a run and fed a pass to freshman midfielder Mary Grace Schmidt. Schmidt’s shot deflected off a Baylor defender, but junior forward Whitney Hooper was there to put it in the back of the net. The goal was her fourth in a week and her fifth of the season, which leads the team. “Whitney’s really playing with a lot of confidence,” Guerrieri said. “She’s starting to come into her own which she
Football Continued from page 5
the
battalion Classifieds
Call 845-0569 To Place Your Ad puzzle answers can be found online at www.thebatt.com
to the best quarterback. Eight of the previous nine winners have been signal callers. With that fact, there have been four quarterbacks in this young season to establish themselves as contenders: Texas’ McCoy, Florida’s Tebow, Houston’s Case Keenum and Notre Dame’s Jimmy Clausen. Besides Keenum, Johnson has the best numbers. In only three games, Johnson is completing nearly 70 percent of his passes. He has 13 total touchdowns with no turnovers. With 385 yards per game, he is third in the country in total offense. In contrast, Tebow has only 11 touchdowns, in four games. At 228 total yards per game, he isn’t even in the Top 50 in total offense. McCoy’s stats also pale in comparison, with 10 touchdowns, far less yards per games and five interceptions, nearly as many as he had in all of 2008. Clausen has put up some
absolutely deserves because she works really, really hard.” Even with the lead, the Aggies continued on the attack, outshooting the Bears in the second half 5-1. Baylor’s best chance of the game came on a free kick outside the box from forward Dana Larsen. But junior goalie Kelly Dyer came up with the save, and the Aggies held on for their first conference win of 2009. But all good feelings came to an end as A&M lost to Oklahoma 3-2 on Sunday. The loss was the Aggies’ first in the series’ all-time 15 games. Despite outshooting the Sooners 32-9, the Aggies’ winning streak came to a halt. “It’s really disappointing, because we put ourselves in position to score so many times, but it just comes down to execution,” said head coach G Guerrieri. “Then in the second half we were inside their penalty area the entire half, but we’ve got to be able to finish. It’s really frustrating because this is the result you get when there’s not that sense of urgency to put things away.” Sophomore forward Katie Hamilton scored a goal in each half, and Shipley led the team with six shots, but in the end, the Sooners converted their limited chances. Oklahoma’s Whitney Palmer, the team’s leading scorer, scored twice in the first half, and sophomore Kelsey Kraft broke a 2-2 tie with a goal in the 61st minute. The one goal cushion was enough for the Sooners as they held on despite A&M firing 13 shots in the final 25 minutes. The Aggies will continue Big 12 play as they take on Kansas and Missouri this weekend at the Aggie Soccer Stadium.
gaudy passing numbers, but his immobility will play a negative role when comparing him to multi-threat quarterbacks. Finally, there is Keenum who, through three games, should be the favorite. He’s second in the country in total offense with 401 yards per game and is leading Houston, yes, Houston, to success unseen in those parts since the late 80s. Now, realize that it has only been three games. Take into account that McCoy and Tebow have already won a big conference game and Keenum has beaten two Big 12 South powers while Jerrod has, as previously stated, beaten three powder puffs. However, if the Aggies continue to surprise people, and Johnson continues to put up these otherworldly statistics, which he should given the Big 12’s newfound propensity of playing next to no defense, then he will, at least, be in the Heisman discussion by year’s end. David Harris is a junior economics major.
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Volunteers ages 12 and older are needed to participate in a 3 week long clinical research study of an investigational ear drop for the treatment of SWIMMERS EAR (external ear infection). Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study related ear exams by the doctor • Study examinations or placebo (ear drops) • Compensation up to $200 for time and effort For more information please contact:
RED DRY SCALY PATCHES OF SKIN ATOPIC DERMATITIS STUDY (ECZEMA) Volunteers ages 18 - 64 needed to participate up to a 12 week long clinical research study with an investigational topical medication for atopic dermatitis (RED, DRY, SCALY PATCHES OF SKIN). Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study related medication • Physical Examination • Dermatological Assessments • Compensation up to $675.00 for time and travel For more information please contact:
J&S Studies, Inc. 979-774-5933 1710 Crescent Pointe Parkway, College Station, TX 77845
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thebattalion
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3. Abigail Washburn & the Sparrow Quartet “It Ain’t Easy�
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|seasons greetings| |fall season, that is| |it seems autumn is upon us| |and what better way to usher it in| |than with a list of 10 songs| |vaguely and abstractly related to autumn?| |none better way| nun bet or weigh
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Pg. 7-9.28.09.indd 1
ď ˛if you don’t, she leaves youď ł charley
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