thebattalion ● tuesday,
september 6, 2011
● serving
texas a&m since 1893
● first paper free – additional copies $1 ● © 2011 student media
Seven Aggies to be honored For tonight ◗ 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in Academic Plaza ◗ The campus will be darkened at 10:20 p.m. ◗ An honor guard from the Ross Volunteer Co. will march across campus from the Quad to the plaza, where its members will fire three rifle volleys to honor the memory of these students. Buglers from the Aggie Band will play a special arrangement of “Taps.”
1992 - 2011 Andrew James Graf
1987 - 2011 Sina Masihabadi
Megan Nolan The Battalion
I
t’s 10:15 p.m on the first Tuesday of the month and the lights are off across campus. The bells in Albritton Tower start to play hymns as students silently gather in Academic Plaza. Silver Taps, the ceremony honoring current Aggies who passed away during the previous month, is just beginning. Shortly after students assemble, members of the Ross Volunteers honor guard march into the plaza at a slow ca-
dence and break the silence abruptly with three rifle volleys. Buglers then play a rendition of Silver Taps unique to A&M three times: once to the north, once to the south and once to the west, but
1990 - 2011 Mark Tyler Johnson
1989 - 2011 Kevin Lee Kwiatkowski
Andrew offered a hand whenever needed.
See Silver Taps on page 3a
Tyler was a friend to all and a stranger to none.
Kevin was a kind person and a great Aggie.
Caring, Always an A vibrant intelligent Aggie life and goofy Roland Ruiz
Robby Smith
Katie Marie Pogue
The Battalion Andrew James Graf, 19, is remembered as someone who always demonstrated love and loyalty for his family and friends. He was always available to lend a hand whenever needed. Andrew was born on January 8, 1992 in Argyle, Texas to Melanie and David Graf. He graduated from Argyle High School where he was inducted into the
The Battalion Mark “Tyler” Johnson, 20, beloved son, brother, friend and proudest member of the Fightin’ Texas Aggie class of 2013, passed away July 15 in College Station. Tyler was born Sept. 28, 1990, in Arlington, Texas to Mark and Cheryl Johnson. Tyler was a member of First Baptist Church of Arlington. A graduate of Martin High School, Tyler
The Battalion Kevin Lee Kwiatkowski loved computers and his motorcycle, and dreamed of earning his degree in computer engineering from Texas A&M. Kevin was well on his way toward achieving this dream before a tragic motorcycle accident on June 27. Kevin’s interest in computers started at a young age. He received his first computer at the
See Graf on page 3a
See Johnson on page 5a
See Kevin Lee on page 4a
bryan-college station
Wildfire threatens students’ homes Madeline Burns The Battalion For days, fires have been running rampant across East and Central Texas, leaving many residents homeless and forcing many more to evacuate. Several of those affected have been A&M students. According to the Texas Forest Service, one of the largest fires in the state has consumed more than 25,000 acres of Bastrop country. Alex Sellers, a Bastrop resident, compared Sunday’s uncertainty to that caused by the 2001 terrorist attacks. “We have had to evacuate twice
Fire update ◗ Texas Forest Service responded Sunday to 63 new fires that burned 32,936 acres, including 22 new large fires. ◗ 251 of the 254 Texas counties are reporting burn bans.
Top of the class Trevor Stevens
A strongly principled person, Sina helped others whenever possible.
1989 - 2011 Jeffrey Allen McFarland Jr. Alex had a witty sense of humor and could make anyone laugh.
1993 - 2011 Anisha Premal Patel Anisha’s faith, beauty and optimism made her radiant.
The Battalion Sina Masihabadi, a gifted graduate student in the Department of Industrial Engineering, passed away April 1 in a car accident. It was the day after his 26th birthday. Sina was a beloved son to mother Zohreh Fazliani and father Abolghasem Masihabadi. His mother teaches high
school chemistry. His father is a professor of Persian literature at the University of Neyshabour in Iran, where the family lives and where the funeral service was held, April 12. After graduating high school, Sina was accepted into one of Iran’s best universities, Sharif University of Technology. Sina scored among the highest See Masihabadi on page 3a
Laughing and learning Michael Dror The Battalion Jeffrey Allen McFarland Jr., class of 2010 and master’s student in Texas A&M’s Nuclear Engineering Department, passed away April 03, 2011 at the age of 21. Jeffrey was born in Corpus Christi, Texas, on August 19, 1989, and excelled academically from an early
age. Jeffrey was so advanced that an elementary school teacher gave him material taken from the high school curriculum. Jeffrey graduated from Friendswood High School and started coursework at Texas A&M’s Nuclear Physics Department, finishing his bachelor’s in three years. While working jointly on his master’s and doctorate See McFarland on page 4a
Radient smile, kind personality Jordan Williford The Battalion Anisha Premal Patel, a freshman molecular and cell biology major, passed away July 6 after a car accident seven miles south of Navasota. She is remembered by friends and family for the love, kindness and faith that characterized her life.
“Anisha was an Aggie at heart. She was the friendliest and most outgoing person I have ever encountered, and my most trustworthy friend,” said Katie Carlson, a freshman general studies major. “Her intelligence, her faith, her beauty and her optimism made her radiant.” Anisha, 17, was born on Sept. 26, See Patel on page 3a
1990 - 2011 Alex Camden Sandel Alex loved music and all things electronic.
Loved well and laughed often Trevor Stevens The Battalion Alex Sandel, sophomore geophysics major and loving son, nephew, brother and friend, passed away May 9. Friends and family remembered Alex’ uncanny ability to excel at almost anything he put his mind to. Alex loved all things musical and electronic. He knew how to build a
thebatt.com A cappella performance Students dining in the Commons yesterday were treated to an uncommon performance. The Battalion video staff caught the whole scene. Check it out at thebatt.com
inside religion | 1b Free coffee is available to the public on Northgate. Get the inside story behind these “holy grounds.”
voices | 3b The Texas A&M community loves its resident Confederate general. But what message does his statue send?
computer by the age of 10 and played the electric guitar as much as he could. “Music was just Alex’s thing,” said Laura Clark, Alex’s mother. Dylan Blackwell, a senior at the University of Houston and Alex’ friend, said Alex’ musical endeavors included starting a band in high school. “Alex played guitar and I played See Sandel on page 3a
research Anand to lead engineering as interim dean N.K. Anand was appointed the interim dean for the Dwight Look College of Engineering Friday after G. Kemble Bennett stepped down from the role Aug. 31. Anand, who has been with the Texas A&M faculty for 26 years, will also serve as the acting vice chancellor for engineering of the Texas A&M University System and acting director of the Texas Engineering Experiment Station, or TEES. The search for the new dean, vice chancellor and director is expected to be completed in the coming weeks, and Anand will serve in these roles until the University System Board of Regents approves someone. Since his appointment, Anand has named Robin Autienrieth interim associate dean for academic affairs. Anand previously served as associate dean of the Dwight Look College of Engineering and associate agency director of TEES. Kalee Bumguardner, staff writer
See Wildfire on page 2a
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9/6/11 1:28 AM
Dating seminar | 7 p.m. Friday in Rudder Auditorium, REVOLUTION will present a program on love and relationships.
Sex trafficking documentary | 6:30 p.m. Monday in Rudder Auditorium with the College Station House of Prayer.
CBL informational | 5:15 tonight in Koldus 110 for the Christian Business Leaders organization.
religion Holy grounds
thebattalion 09.06.2011 page1b
nation No prayer at 9/11 service
NEW YORK — Christian conservatives are condemning Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s decision to bar clergy-led prayer at the 10th anniversary commemoration of the terrorist attacks, calling the program an insult. Evelyn Erskine, a Bloomberg spokeswoman, said the program was designed in coordination with 9/11 families and included readings that were “spiritual and personal in nature.” Six moments of silence were planned for personal reflection and prayer. “Rather than have disagreements over which religious leaders participate, we would like to keep the focus of our commemoration ceremony on the family members of those who died,” Erskine said. “Nobody was turning religious leaders away from the scene 10 years ago. Why are they being banned from the 10th anniversary?” said the Rev. Richard Land, who leads the public policy arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, the nation’s largest Protestant group. “The only answer pure and simple is anti-religious prejudice.”
The Associated Press
Northgate cafe offers free coffee
Northgate Ministries
Part one Holy grounds is the first in a series focusing on the unique collision between Northgate and religious ministries.
“The mission of The Coffee House is to reach out and minister to the university community; including college students and university faculty and staff. It is meant to offer a place to fellowship, study and seek relationships in a community focused on Christ.” — The Coffee House mission statement
Joe Terrell The Battalion In the middle of one of the rowdiest city blocks in College Station lies a small sanctuary hidden within the midst of bars and dance halls. With its stylish décor, free coffee and platter of homemade pastries, the A&M United Methodist Coffee House is one of Northgate’s best kept secrets. “When I would tell people where it is, I would usually joke around and say ‘Go to Northgate, walk past three bars, and it’s to your right,’” said junior physics major and Coffee House volunteer David Cozby. “But the funny part of it would be that it’s the truth.” The Coffee House is on College Main, across the street from Logan’s and the Baptist Student Ministry. It is an extension of the College Ministry of A&M United Methodist Church and offers an environment for A&M students, faculty members and professors to relax and study. “We have free coffee, free snacks, and free Wi-Fi,” said senior communications major Matt McCullar. “It’s a college student’s dream study location.” McCullar is the College Ministries intern at Texas A&M United Methodist Church. He assists in planning small groups, organizing mission trips and helping out Mosaic, a Bible study that offers free dinner to college students each Thursday night. In January, McCullar is leading a team of students on a mission trip to help build a high school for an impoverished group in Belize. “I wanted to be an intern to give myself the opportunity to grow in ministry skills, prepare to be a pastor and to pour my life into college students,” McCullar said. The Coffee House opened in 2007. The coffee is provided by church member Don House, who owns the Leona Drugstore and a financial consulting firm in Bryan. The Coffee House is funded in part by a government grant. “We wanted to give the university community the opportunity to go somewhere to eat, hang out and relax,” McCullar said. “This is a ministry of our church
Randy Luck — THE BATTALION
A&M students get comfortable studying at The Coffee House on Northgate, where the United Methodist Church picks up the tab. to share love with the surrounding community.” ing any questions brought up by visitors. For Along with the coffee and Wi-Fi, The Coffee the volunteers and church personnel, The CofHouse offers a variety of free homemade baked fee House has opened many opportunities for goods throughout the day. campus ministry. “A lot of the older ladies like to bake food for “We had an international student come in last us,” McCullar said. “They bring in fresh cookies year looking for a place to study and he started and cakes all the time.” asking us questions,” McCullar said. “At first they Volunteer workers, usually church members or were questions about American culture, but then students that have become regular patrons, make he started asking about us and the church. Evenit possible for the coffee shop to function and re- tually he asked for a Bible. That’s what this minmain open. istry is all about.” “I found this place my freshman year and The Coffee House is open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. thought it was great,” Cozby said. “I went a lot weeknights and Saturdays, and from 6 p.m. to 11 to get out of my dorm and I made a lot of great p.m. Sundays. friends here. I volunteer now to serve and give “Come on by, if for nothing else you get free back to the church.” coffee and snacks,” McCullar said. “But hopefully For student volunteers, shifts usually last two you’ll find a relaxing environment in which you and three hours and are worked around class can take a nap, read a book, engage in small talk or schedules. Tasks for the volunteers include fill- maybe a discussion that could change your life.” ing up the coffee and snack table and answer-
Fraternity House Schedule of Events Fraternity
Monday, September 5th
Tuesday, September 6th
Wednesday, September 7th
Alpha Gamma Rho
Burger Burn, 6-8pm
Billiards at Fast Eddie’s, 6-8pm
Producer’s Cooperative Tour Meet at Lot 100, 5:30-7:30pm
Beta Theta Pi
Meet the Betas at the Beta Barn
Skeet Shoot (Your Advisor’s Property) Directions will be provided.
Fajita Night at the Beta Barn
Delta Chi
Grand Station Bowling,7-9pm
Poker @ Knockouts, 7-10pm
Carney’s Pub, 7-10pm
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Pool & Pizza @ The Fox & Hound, 8-10pm
Poker & Cigars @ Murphy’s Law, 7-9pm
Invitational Barbeque, 7-9pm 3200 Callie Circle
Delta Sigma Phi
Grand Station Bowling, 6-9pm
Dodge Ball/Basketball @ Read Bldg.,6-9pm
Food & Darts @ Fitzwilly’s, 6-9pm
Delta Tau Delta
Fast Eddie’s Billiard Hall, 7-9pm
Fish Fry @ Delta House, 7-9pm
BBQ @ Delta House, 7-9pm
Farmhouse
Billiards at Poets, 6-8pm
Driver Practice, 6-8pm A&M Golf Course Driving Range
Catered Informational, 6-8pm FarmHouse
Kappa Alpha Order
Fast Eddie’s, 6:30-8:30pm
Pool & Darts, Fitzwilly’s, 6:30-8:30pm
Cookout at Shotzi’s, 6:30-8:30pm
Kappa Sigma
Pool at Fast Eddie’s, 9pm
Poker Night at Kyle Field Press Box, 7pm
BBQ at Frat House, 7pm
Phi Delta Theta
Bowling at Grand Central, 7pm
Cavalier Ciger Co., 7pm
Phi Delta House Food & Slideshow, 7pm
Phi Gamma Delta
Grill Hotdog’s @ Fiji Barn, 6-8pm
Fast Eddie’s Pool Hall, 6-8pm
Wings n More, 6-8pm
Pi Kappa Alpha
Cavalier Cigers, 8-10pm
Fast Eddie’s, 7-9pm
Veteran’s Park, 5-8pm
Pi Kappa Phi
Billiards at Poets Billiards, 7:30-9pm (Business Casual)
Cigars & Cards, Pi Kapp House 7:30-9pm (Business Casual)
Slideshow at the College Station Hilton
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
BBQ at the SAE House
Skeet Shoot
Cigar Shop & Slideshow
Sigma Alpha Mu
Fitzwilly’s Burgers & Games, 6-9pm
Poker at the Sammy House, 6-9pm 4442 Raymond Stotzer Pkwy College Station, TX 77840
Sammy Smokeout, 6-9pm 4442 Raymond Stotzer Pkwy College Station, TX 77840
Sigma Chi
Poker & Cigars @ Cavalier Cigars, 7-9pm
Billiards @ Fox & Hound, 7-9pm
Wild Game Dinner, Sigma Chi House, 7-9pm
Sigma Nu
Poker at Sigma Nu House
Wild Game Cookout @ Sigma Nu House
Billiards at Poets
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Fajitas at Sigma Phi Epsilon House
Driving Range at Jackson Hole
Informational Meeting at House
Sigma Pi
Meet & Greet BBQ
Poker Tournament, Cavalier Cigar Co.
Basketball with the Brothers at Read Building
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thebattalion 09.06.2011
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Jay Kapadia — THE BATTALION
Members of the Corps of Cadets participate in a combat scenario drill near the Quadrangle Monday evening to encourage students to join Rudder’s Rangers. For more photos visit thebatt.com.
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Continued from page 1a
now because of the fires,� said Sellers, a junior university studies major. “[Sunday] kind of felt a little bit like 9/11 whenever we were hearing about the fires and more of them would just keep popping up, and popping up. It really feels like we’re under attack because the fire is all around us.� According to Sellers, the fire started at approximately 2 p.m. Sunday, near her father’s home, situated roughly 10 miles outside of Bastrop. She said that many people in the community are worried about the state of their homes and other local buildings, including a recently constructed high school. “We could see all the smoke and I thought it was a cloud when it first started,� Sellers said. “Everybody is in a constant state of awareness. A lot of my friends are homeless now. It’s terrible.� Sellers said that she has been forced to look for updates on the fire through alternative media outlets, such as Facebook, because reports from traditional media sources have been sparse. Unfortunately for Sellers and a number of other A&M students, academics have been negatively impacted by the fires. Sellers was unable to return to College Station because of road blockages along multiple highways. “I had a class today but couldn’t go because I literally could not get to College Station from Bastrop,� Sellers said. “I’m trying to find a way right now.� Another student, senior communication major Natalee Blanchat, left town Sunday to help her family in Spicewood, Texas. “I was out at my grandfather’s house at 1 a.m. last night trying to help him and my uncles put out any hot spots near his house,� Blanchat said. “We had to wear face masks to keep our lungs protected from the smoke. It was exhausting.� Students currently in College Station who have homes that are at risk due to close proximity to the fires are also finding it difficult to focus on school amidst the chaos and uncertainty. Haley Rider, a junior accounting major,
COURTESY PHOTO
Wildfires have burned more than 25,000 acres in Bastrop County. said she is prepared to leave at a minute’s notice. “Honestly, I have had my bags packed to leave for home at any moment,� said Rider, whose home is threatened by fires in Steiner Ranch. “It’s hard to focus on myself and my studies while my family is anxiously waiting to hear the news. I just want to support my family, but having school has honestly kept me from being able to physically achieve that.� Rider said that she heard the news of her family having to evacuate while she was at the football game on Sunday, and that they had been given a 20-30 minute window to collect whatever they wanted to save from the house. “My family moved to my grandma’s,� Rider said. “They had time to collect a box of old family photos, the hard drive of our computer, clothes for themselves, a few family valuables, two cats, and themselves. It is such a surreal moment when you are given an instant to pack up what is important to you.� At time of press, the Spicewood fire was at least 80 percent contained. The Bastrop and Steiner Ranch fires were completely uncontained. Ty Petty contributed to this article
thebattalion THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893
Robert Carpenter, Editor in Chief Jared Baxter, Managing Editor Emily Villani, Managing Editor Trevor Stevens, City Editor Adrian O’Hanlon III, Sports Editor Sarah Smith, Lifestyles Editor Joe Terrell, Religion Editor Kalee Bumguardner, Research Editor Jeremy Twitchell, Business Editor Evan Andrews, Graphics Chief Jay Kapadia, Photo Chief Josh McKenna, Photo Chief Jason Syptak, New Media Editor 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.
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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.
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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 $125 per school year. To charge by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express, call 979-845-2613.
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WHEN TO CALL
Phone 845-0569 or Fax 845-2678 The Grove, Bldg. #8901 Texas A&M University
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
ANNOUNCEMENTS Learn how to get your FREE self defense DVD, www.NightOwlFlashlights.com
AUTO I buy vehicles, running or not running. 979-778-1121. New/Pre-Owned Autos, VM, Mazda, Hyundai, BMW, All makes & models, Call David 979-571-0177.
BED AND BREAKFAST Romantic Getaways & Engagements, secluded cabin suites. All Day, All Night. www.7flodge.com 979-690-0073
FOR RENT $1099 4bd/2ba/2car, 1mile from TAMU. W/D, all appliances included, pool, walk-ins, security system, gated access, free landscaping, pets ok. 4-full bedrooms but also priced for 3-roommates plus study/gameroom/guestroom. Canyon Creek Circle 979-739-3774. $395 prelease. 1/1, 2/1, 2/2, Free Wi-Fi/water/sewer on Northgate, on shuttle. Short-term leases ok. Call Maroon & White Management 979-422-5660. 1-room for rent w/private bath. All bills paid, cable internet included. Female only. $550/mo. 979-575-0375. 1bd/1ba Spacious floorplan w/cathedral ceilings. Brand new luxury apartment condos. Fullsize stainless steel appliances, balconies, W/D, designer ammenitites, granite/wood/tile, bus stop. Only 36units on Holleman at Wolf Pen. www.broadstoneranchatwolfpen.com 979-776-6079. 2bd/1ba duplex in Wellborn area. Best suited for individual or couple. Rural setting, pets ok. 979-690-6161. 2bd/2ba unique floorplans w/balcony views of Kyle Field. Brand new luxury apartment condos. Fullsize stainless steel appliances, W/D, designer ammenities granite/wood/tile, bus stop. Only 36units on Holleman at Wolf Pen. www.broadstoneranchatwolfpen.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, www.luxormanagement.com 3bd townhome available now, Fraternity Row, on shuttle route, awesome location, $1100/mo, 817-559-7878.
3bd/3ba, gated luxury Waterwood Townhome. 1001 Krenek Tap Road. Granite counter-tops, spacious closets, reserved parking spots, W/D, bus route. $400/bedroom/mo. Call 817-988-4530.
4/3, 3/3 &3/2 Houses, Townhouses, Duplexes &Fourplexes, 1250-1700sqft. Very spacious, ethernet, large kitchen, extra storage, W/D, great amenities, on bus route, now pre-leasing, excellent specials. 694-0320. www.luxormanagement.com 4bd/2ba 2-living, +study. Available now, 1112 Berkley. Close to campus. Completely remolded! Short-term lease available. No pets. $1100/mo. 979-731-8257. www.brazosvalleyrentals.com
FOR RENT 4bd/2ba house. Close to campus, wood floors, tile floors, ceiling fans, granite countertops, W/D, fenced yards. 979-776-6079. www.aggielandleasing.com 4bd/3ba house. New carpet. W/D. Southern Trace. $1150/mo. Call Rose 979-218-0441. Available now. Flexible leasing terms. $999/mo. 3bd/2.5ba duplex w/fenced yard. Pets ok. 979-255-3280. Big 3/2 duplex, w/d, tile, lawn care, ready for move-in. $875/mo. 979-324-5835. Cottage. Holik C.S. 2bd/1ba, 1000sqft., W/D, Balcony, wooded. Private drive. Quiet. $600/mo. 979-777-2472. Duplex, rent 2bd/1ba, Beautiful! College Station. Remodled, all new, many extras! New flooring, drapes. Convenient to everything! Fenced backyard. One week free. 979-422-3427, 832-242-4917. Call for specials. Huge 3/4bd/2ba house! Walk to campus, W/D, fenced. Normally $1450/mo., now $975/mo. 979-693-5885. Now Leasing! 4bdrm/2bth houses. Spacious floorplans. Great Location. Close to campus, wood floors, tile floors, ceiling fans, w/d, fenced yards, refridgerator, icemaker,lawncare. 979-776-6079, www.aggielandleasing.com Spacious 3/2 duplex, washer and dryer furnished, $825/mo, 979-693-0551.
FOR SALE Over-sized chest of drawers, 5-piece bedroom suite, walker w/seat, stationary air-bike. 979-779-8628. Sofa bed, love seat, and recliner. Solid light cream color set. Brand New! Too big for my home! $1,000! 979-450-0923.
HELP WANTED 7F-Lodge seeking part-time help, email resume or inquiries to stay@7flodge.com A&M Recycling Services Student Workers wanted (TAMU/Blinn student). Must be able to work 24hrs/week and summers. Apply in person: 204 S. College Ave. 979-862-2069.
Ag Football Concession Staff. Champion Concessions will be providing Dippin’ Dots at all home football games. We ar looking for energetic students to work in a fun and fast-paced environment. Pay is $8.50-12.00/hr. Email marketing@championconcessions. com ARE YOU READY FOR SOME FOOTBALL? NEED EXTRA CASH? We need officials for youth and adult flag football leagues. Pay ranges from $9.00-$20.00/game. Games last about one-hour. Call 979-764-3424. Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $100-$200/hr, up to $1000/day. No experience. aggieresponse@gmail.com 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 STATION: 2/1 4-PLEXES, UP OR DOWNSTAIRS AVAIL, WALKING/BIKING DISTANCE FROM TAMU, ASF 825, ALL APPL, W/D CONN, CENTRAL A/H! $495-$515/ mo 979.764.RENT(7368) www.twincityproperties.com
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HELP WANTED COACHES & BUDDIES WANTED: Our challenger soccer program (a program for mentally and physically challenged participants) is looking for people to provide a positive experience as a volunteer. Call 979-764-3424. FAST PITCH COACHES WANTED! We need enthusiastic, positive, motivational volunteer coaches for Girls Fast Pitch Softball. Call 979-764-3424. FOOTBALL COACHES WANTED! We need enthusiastic, positive, motivational volunteer coaches for youth flag football. Call 979-764-3424. Help Wanted Part Time, Building Attendant for the Brazos Center. $10.10 hourly. Work schedule will vary from 12-20 hours a week. Janitorial duties and customer service. Must be reliable. Apply: Brazos County HR Dept. County Courthouse. Visit our website for more info. @ www.co.brazos.tx.us Hostess and wait-staff needed, immediate openings available, apply in person, Ocean’s Bar&Grill. KICKBALL leagues are forming now! For team or individual registration information, visit cstx.gov/sports or call 979-764-3424. Lawn crew member needed, $9/hr. Hrs Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11-6, experience required. 979-224-2511. Looking for people to pass out flyers door to door, call for details 979-690-3343. Now hiring bike or car delivery. Burger Boy, 4337 Wellborn, in Westgate Shopping Center. Part-time job helping handicapped. Male student preferred. $360/mo. 10hrs/wk. 979-846-3376.
HELP WANTED Prepbooks.com, is hiring campus representatives for part-time positions. Apply on website under careers. PT help needed. Local hunting club needs PT guides. Freshman and Sophomore only. Average 1-2 weekends/month in offseason; 2-3 in Fall and Winter. Limited hunting privileges. Applications at www.yardbirdhunting.com STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Survey Takers Needed In College Station. 100% Free To Join. Click On Surveys. Various duties from watering plants to driving tractor 2 days a week. Minimum 4-6hrs/wk. $8/hr. Respond to llgstar@aol.com, put your name and number in subject line, include 2-references.
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STUDIES IN PROGRESS ATHLETES FOOT STUDY
Volunteers ages 12 and older are needed to participate in a 6 week clinical research study of an investigational topical medication for the treatment of Athletes Foot. Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study Related Medication • Skin Exams by a Dermatologist • Compensation up to $200.00 for time and effort For more information please contact:
HAIR LOSS Volunteers ages 18-49 are needed to participate in a 8 month long research study with an investigational topical medication for Hair Loss. All eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study Related Examinations by a Dermatologist • Study Related Medication • Compensation for time and effort For more information please contact:
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TAKE A PIECE OF A&M HISTORY WITH YOU · Reserve your
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The 110th edition of Texas A&M University’s official yearbook will chronicle traditions, academics, the other education, sports, the Corps, Greeks, campus organizations and seniors and graduate students. Distribution will be during Fall 2012. Cost is $75, plus tax. Go to the optional services box in Howdy when you register for fall. For info, call 845-2613.
9/5/11 10:48:50 AM
silver taps
page 3a tuesday 9.6.2011
thebattalion
Sandel Continued from page 1a
guitar and drums,” Dylan said. “We would try to play for a while, but mostly we just tried to have fun back then.” Dan Billarreal, Alex’ uncle, said Alex loved playing guitar and was often found looking for that perfect instrument. “He loved to research old guitars. We both had music in common; we both played guitar. He was a really smart kid,” Billarreal said. Alex’ younger brother, Austin Clark, said Alex was the smartest person he’s ever known. He excelled in school, graduating valedictorian of Klein High School in Spring, Texas, before coming to Aggieland. Narrowly surpassed by his passion for music and electronics, Alex always wanted to be an Aggie. “He was a brilliant kid. He was so happy when he graduated valedictorian of his class and got into A&M,” said
Patel Continued from page 1a
1993. She is survived by her parents, Premal and Irene, her sister, Serita, and many relatives and friends. The memorial service at Crossroads Baptist Church in The Woodlands, was held July 9. Anisha’s mother said her daughter was meant to be an Aggie from the beginning. “She was born in College Station, making her an Aggie by birth,” Irene Patel said. “She loved life and enjoyed every moment. She has been called home.” Anisha wanted to make a difference in the world and planned to become a doctor. She was involved with Health Occupations Students of America and volunteered at the Memorial Hermann Hospital in her hometown. Anisha’s family and friends
Laura Clark, Alex’s mother. “He always loved A&M, it was his dream ever since he was a little boy to go there.” Alex had a witty sense of humor and could make anyone laugh with a well placed comment. Friends said he always had a joke at the ready. “In high school everyone knew him because he was the one that always made the teachers and all the kids laugh,” Alex’ mother said. Even with an accomplished academic record, Alex made time for the activities he enjoyed, like playing video games with his brother. Austin remembered the times they spent together hanging out or learning new things together. “He would always teach me things, like how to play guitar,” Austin said. “He liked to have a good time and be around the people that loved him and he had to be one of the smartest kids I’ve ever known.”
Silver taps Continued from page 1a
not to the east since the sun will never again rise on the honored Aggies.. With the first Silver Taps Tuesday, sophomore kinesiology major Kelley Wilcox said students should avoid interrupting the ceremony’s solemn atmosphere. “It is important for people to follow the etiquette of Silver Taps because it is a part of the tradition and it shows respect for the families of the people who are being honored,” Wilcox said. In the past, even well meaning students have unintentionally disturbed the ceremony. Students who forgot to turn off or leave cell phones at their residences receive poorly timed calls or text messages. Even the light from silenced cell phones stands out amid the darkness.
Masihabadi Continued from page 1a
students at his master’s degree entrance exam. He studied industrial engineering and received both a bachelor’s and master’s degree. Upon completing his master’s, Sina came to Texas A&M University to pursue a doctorate in industrial engineering. Reza Seyedshohadaie, a friend of Sina described Patel as friendly, happy and passionate. Family and one of his teaching assistants, said Sina performed exceptionally among members said Anisha had a his peers. strong faith in Jesus Christ, “He would go into lots of detail. He and her kindness helped make had one of the highest grades in the people feel comfortable in class,” Seyedshohadaie said. their own skin. Mojtaba Ardali, senior petroleum Emily Guberman said Aniengineering major and another of Sina’s sha had all the qualities one hopes to find in a friend. “Anisha spent all of her time and energy trying to help and please others. She Continued from page 1a was a brilliant student, an entertaining classmate, a loyal National Honor Society and served as friend and most of all a beau- the French Club president. tiful person inside and out,” Family and friends described Andrew said Guberman, a freshman as both creative and skilled in several neuroscience major at Baylor different areas of design and media. As a University. sophomore at Texas A&M, Andrew was Carlson said Anisha’s origi- preparing his portfolio for admission to nality and creativity will be A&M’s College of Architecture, where greatly missed at Texas A&M. he planned to specialize in digital 3D “It’s easy to say that her modeling and visualization. carefree spirit and kind heart Carrie Bass, a close friend of Andrew, will live on forever and said he was a loving, caring, intelligent, continue to touch the lives of goofy and wonderful human being. others,” Guberman said. “I loved Andrew so much,” Bass said. “He was there for me through thick and
Graf
Students attending the event are also asked to refrain from speaking or whispering during the ceremony and while walking to and from Academic Plaza. Silver Taps can be a moving experience for anyone in attendance, but junior Andrew Skeans said actually knowing one of the honored students changes the meaning of the ceremony completely. Skeans’ friend, Tyler Johnson, will be honored Tuesday. Skeans said attendance no longer just shows support; it’s something deeper. “I went to every Silver Taps my freshman year and after my workload increased my sophomore year I attended as many as I could, but knowing someone who is being honored is different,” said Skeans, an allied health major. “It’s sobering, but I’m going to go because it’s my last chance to be there for Tyler and his family.” Even though attendance at Silver Taps
is not mandatory, Skeans said he has learned how important it is for students to attend, for the sake of the families of the lost. “I don’t wish this on anyone because it’s not fun, but I want people to know that it is important to attend because it does mean a lot to the families regardless of the weather,” Skeans said. “The support of the University means something to people who have lost a loved one.” Summer Flowers, a freshman microbiology major, said Silver Taps allows Texas A&M to maintain a special community. “I am really looking forward to Silver Taps because I think it’s amazing A&M has a tradition that honors students who pass away while at A&M; that is one of the reasons I love being an Aggie,” Flowers said. “It makes you feel like you belong to something so much bigger than yourself.”
friends, said Sina planned to finish his doctorate in less than three years and join academia. “He had goals in his life and his working very hard to achieve them. He was very selfless and he was caring of his friends,” Ardali said. Sina and Ardali went to the Rec Center to play racquetball, ping-pond and soccer with other friends. “He was very competitive and hardworking, even in sports,” Ardali said. Always hungry for more knowledge, Sina read often and listened to traditional Persian music in his spare time. As much as Sina was a serious person, he was a benevolent person. “He was a very nice guy; he had a positive attitude toward life. Each time he would greet you with a smile — a
fun guy to talk to,” Seyedshohadaie said. Friends said Sina was a smart and hard-working student, as well as a faithful person who cared for the people around him. “He was very close to his mother and family and shared everything that happened in his life with the family on a daily basis,” said Mir Emad Mousavi, one of Sina’s friends. “He believed being educated is good but the more important thing is to be a good human.” Sina’s friends describe him as calm, honest, considerate and reliable. “As a strongly principled person, he helped others whenever possible and was always considerate and thoughtful toward others,” said Sahand Pirouzpanah, Sina’s roommate and close friend.
thin when I was having a hard time with my life. He got me through so many things that could have put me in danger. He listened to every word I had to say. He is someone I will never ever forget.” One of Andrew’s hobbies was listening to different genres of music. He found an interest in vinyl records and listened to them on his turntable. Some of his other hobbies were writing, shooting, skateboarding, longboarding, creating digital images and producing and acting in short story videos with his classmates and friends. Aaron Kim, another of Andrew’s friends, said Andrew was the first person to reach out and greet him in Texas, coming from the island of Guam. “I will be always grateful for what Andrew did,” said Kim, a freshman
general studies major. “He was a great friend and was truly liked by everyone. He always had a smile and knew just exactly how to put everyone in a good mood.” Dan Yost, Andrew’s Bible study leader, said he was honored to have Andrew in his Bible study. “He was a very special part of the group and I know all those guys developed some special relationships,” Yost said. “I remembered our trip to Pine Cove several years ago, which Andrew was a part of. We took a group photo there and it’s my favorite picture from all my years of youth ministry and I’m so glad he was a part of it.” Andrew is survived by his parents, Melanie and David, and four brothers, Christopher, David, Nate and Benjamin.
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voices
page 3b tuesday 9.6.2011
thebattalion
EDITOR’SNOTE The opinions, beliefs and viewpoints expressed by the various authors and forum participants in this paper do not necessarily reect those of Texas A&M University, The Battalion or its staff.
MAILCALL GUESTCOLUMNS Make your opinion known by submitting Mail Call or guest columns to The Battalion. Mail call must be fewer than 200 words and include the author’s name, classification, major and phone number. Staff and faculty must include title. Guest columns must be fewer than 700 words.
All submissions should focus on issues not personalities, become property of The Battalion and are subject to editing for style, clarity and space concerns. Anonymous letters will be read, but not printed. The Battalion will print only one letter per author per month. No mail call will appear in The Battalion’s print or online editions before it is veriďŹ ed. Direct all correspondence to: Editor in chief of The Battalion (979) 845-3315 mailcall@thebatt.com
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MAILCALL From Mike Kendall, Class of 1980. Am I the only one trying to understand how A&M’s entire rivalry with tu can suddenly be dumped and forgotten--without collective psychoanalysis? Has anyone thought this through? Are we going to be sawing varsity’s horns off in Tuscaloosa? What does that mean? I know my entire ďŹ sh year in the Corps was based on nothing making sense, but it passes and reason eventually emerges. What will emerge from this move?
WELCOME CLASS OF 2015
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While the SEC move probably makes sense, the ďŹ rst to bolt gets the spoils, to unceremoniously show the door to 117 years of ďŹ nely aged tradition seems well, a tad crass.
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(Replace this verse with meaningless tripe) Chig-gar-roo-gar-rem Chig-gar-roo-gar-rem Rough Tough! Real Stuff! Texas A & M! Sway back and forrrrrth! Sway back and forrrrrth! Sway back and forrrrrth! STOP! Ay! We’ve swayed back and forrrrrth! We’ve swayed back and forrrrrth! We’ve swayed back and forrrrrth! STOP! Ayyyyy!
From Ana DalMolin, entomology graduate student. I am extremely ashamed by the opinions manifested by Ms. Jennifer Stone. Texans are showing they don’t know and don’t care about what is done with their tax money. Planned Parenthood is an institution primarily concerned about STD prevention, contraception and cancer prevention. Their recent activity report shows that less than 3 percent of that they do is abortions. Rick Perry got it incredibly wrong this time and it’s a shame that female aggies accept willingly this bullet in their feet. Even if it was doing primarily abortions, defunding it will only make poor women look for backyard abortion “clinics�, and yes, that includes Texan women. One would think a government should care about making health something accessible to their citizens.
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It’ll have more power then. Let’s not water it down until the end of the season. Hopefully by then we’ll know for sure that we’re in. Then we can chant “SEC� in return for all of the “Poor Aggies� chants we heard from their classless fans.
Pg. 3b-09.06.11.indd 1
Are you taking any of these?
ACCT 209, BIOL 111, CHEM 101, CHEM 107, MATH 141, MATH 151, PHYS 218, STAT30x
From Ana Terri Wood, Class of 1999. I know everyone is pumped but let’s please refrain from the SEC chant until AFTER the tu game.
(No Catch!)
$50 for these classes:
$40 for these classes:
$30 for these classes:
ChemlOl Chem 101 Phys218 Biol 111
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TAMU
9/5/11 8:44 PM
news
page 4a tuesday 9.6.2011
thebattalion When he told me about applying to poultry sciences all I could think was ‘oh my gosh, he is going to be modifying chickens,� Wenske said. “He was so excited when he was accepted to Texas A&M.� Wenske was not the only neighbor to take notice of Kevin’s love of A&M. “He was fun loving, a very kind person and a great Aggie,� said Michael Koehn, a family friend who knew Kevin since he was a baby. Kevin’s second love was his motorcycle. “He loved that motorcycle. We wouldn’t let him have it until he was 21,� Mrs. Kwiatkowski said. At home, Kevin enjoyed periodic thrills. One day, Kevin’s mom came home to find him jumping off the roof of their house with his sister taking pictures. Mrs. Kwiatkowski described her son as “kind of a little daredevil.� Kevin and his sister, Nicole, were inseparable. When Hurricane Katrina hit their community, it damaged the local HEB, where Nicole worked. Kevin volunteered to help clean the store. “He was a hard worker; he paid for everything he wanted,� Mrs. Kwiatkowski said. Beyond his computers and his motorcycle there was something that held a much greater importance to Kevin: his family. “He had a very active mind. He took pleasure in so many things, but most of all his family,� Wenske said.
Kevin Lee Continued from page 1a
age of four when his older sister, Nicole, started school. Over time, Kevin’s love of computers grew and he was able to build his own before completing high school. “He could fix just about anything you could throw at him,� Kevin’s mother Angie Kwiatkowski said. Kevin showed his caring nature by helping neighbors with computer problems. “He’d help anyone, young or old. He’d be there to help them,� Mrs. Kwiatkowski said. One of the people he often helped was Mary Wenske, a friend of his mother’s, and they quickly developed a friendship. “He was a tremendous, vibrant young man; he was one of a kind,� Wenske said. “He was so excited about everything going on in his life, and he brought that to everyone else.� Kevin grew up in Brenham with his sister, Nicole, and parents, Angie and Raymond. When he decided to pursue computer engineering he knew he wanted to go to Texas A&M. He attended Blinn College before transferring to Prairie View A&M to be closer to home. But Kevin always dreamed of being an Aggie. When Kevin applied to Texas A&M, he discussed his plans with Mary Wenske. “He could build and modify anything.
McFarland Continued from page 1a
degrees, Jeffrey had already found and accepted a fellowship at Sandia National Laboratory in New Mexico for 2011. Though he possessed a keen and mature mind, Jeffrey also harbored a youthful love for some of his favorite childhood television heroes, including the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Jeffrey was also an avid devotee of sports. He loved watching the Boston Red Sox, but he saved his most ardent enthusiasm for Aggie athletics. “He was a dedicated Aggie fan in pretty much every sport. Jeff always knew who we were playing and what the score was,� Jeffrey’s father, Jeff McFarland, said. Jeffrey’s love for Aggies was not confined to sports. In his role as a teaching assistant, Jeffrey strived to make sure all of his students could learn and succeed. With dreams of
TUESDAY
earning a doctoral degree and becoming a professor, Jeffrey showed a clear devotion to teaching. “The kids really liked him because he made lab fun, Jeff kept them laughing while they were learning,â€? said Dr. John Poston, whose labs McFarland often assisted with. “Many students wouldn’t have passed the course if not for him‌ he worked hard and spent time with his students. Jeff wasn’t just a grader, but a true teacher.â€? While earning accolades from professors and classmates, Jeffrey never lost his unassuming air. “He was the most kindhearted, generous person you could ever hope to meet, but he didn’t want anyone to know it,â€? said classmate Lauren Neuburger, senior radiological health engineering major. “He would go out of his way to help students understand their class material as a TA or as a classmate, but would brush off thanks with a joke. Nobody in the world
could make people laugh like Jeff McFarland; his intelligence and fearlessness were one of a kind.� Always open and eager, Jeffrey loved meeting new people. “You could be in a room with him for 20 seconds, and feel like you already knew him,� said Steven Guetersloh, a nuclear engineering professor in whose class McFarland was a teaching assistant. Though Jeffrey kept busy with coursework and teaching, he never passed up an opportunity for spontaneous fun. “If we were just walking in public, he’d sometimes stop and start dancing,� his father recalled. “I’d just walk away in embarrassment, but he’d just do it for 30 seconds and walk away grinning.�
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$
(Original) Solar Set
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Full Set of Acrylic Nails
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$
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$
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carryout only
1740 Rock Prairie Rd.
Hours: Sun.- Thurs. 11am-midnight Fri.-Sat. 11am-1am
979-680-0508
25% off
At Aggieland Premiere Cinema
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Pg. 4b-09.06.11.indd 1
thebattalion
Confederate n o campus Robert Carpenter: The unspoken history of Lawrence Sullivan Ross
Editor’s
H
e commanded troops against the Army of the United States. He killed U.S. soldiers in combat. He betrayed his country.
and many more!
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voices
page 4b
Today, 150 years later, we lay pennies on his boots.
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Any member of the Corps of Cadets will tell you the inscription behind the statue of Lawrence Sullivan “Sully� Ross reads, “Soldier, Statesman and Knightly Gentleman.� It also reads “Governor of Texas,� “President of the A&M College� and “Brigadier General, C.S.A� — that is, the Confederate States of America, the illegitimate government that nearly split our country in two. Despite the inscription, Ross wasn’t a three-trick pony. In addition to governor, college president and brigadier general, Ross was an accomplished farmer, Captain in the Texas Rangers and state senator. These achievements, however, are not carved in the granite beneath Ross’s feet. They are not inscribed in stone at our University. Every year, more than 1200 veterans or children of veterans attend A&M. Many of these men and women served the same flag (with a few more stars) that the boys in blue did 150 years ago. It’s the same flag that Sully once renounced and assaulted. This makes for an inconvenient dissonance at the geographical heart of our university. There is a divide between our school’s love of country and our institutional respect for those who sought its dissolution in the 1860s. And the South’s favorite case of mixed messages isn’t unique to A&M. The Georgia state flag prominently included the Confederate battle flag until 2001, and Mississippi hasn’t bothered removing the image from its own. For nearly a century, the Ole Miss Rebels’ mascot, Colonel Reb, patrolled the sidelines in a Confederate uniform. Washington and Lee, a service-oriented college in Virginia, bears the surname of Confederate General Robert E. Lee. Public schools in Austin, Baytown, Dallas, Denton, Gainesville, Grand Prairie, Houston, Midland, San Angelo, San Antonio and Tyler do, too. Over the years, as evidenced by Ole Miss’ and Georgia’s recent change of heart, the public has shied away from controversial Confederate roots. Appropriately, racial sensitivity has inspired the shift, rather than a patriotic disdain for the ill-fated revolution. But race relations and public image aside, a quiet question radiates from our bronze tribute to the South’s Second War of Independence. If Sully weren’t already standing, would we pardon his violent and purposeful treason and erect his statue today? If yes, Sully stands appreciatively. If no, he stands defiantly. Either way, he’s not walking away anytime soon. Now, there is no need to provoke the masses, grab ropes and pull Sully to the earth. Ross has a place in our school’s current culture, just as there was a place for him in our past. However, one great, unintended
Photo by Jay Kapadia — THE BATTALION
irony remains; a subtle, yet beautiful tribute to our nation’s union. From his granite perch in Academic Plaza, Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Brigadier General, C.S.A., watches every dawn and every dusk as cadets at the flag pole raise and lower the colors of the United States of America. And Abraham Lincoln observes approvingly from the pennies on his boots. Robert Carpenter is a senior applied mathematics major and editor-in-chief of The Battalion.
9/5/11 9:08 PM
voices
page 5b tuesday 9.6.2011
thebattalion
Careers away Taylor-made opinions
Taylor Wolken: Time for the senior jobs pivot
Evan Andrews — THE BATTALION
F
When sending out rÊsumÊs and shopping around career fairs, it’s also important to know which companies match best with your skills. RÊsumÊs can be expensive, and it’s not always possible to hit every booth. At the Career Center website you can look up employers who have hired in your major and see salary information along with the positions hired in the past. This can help streamline your search and give you an idea of what salaries are being offered. This also gives you the added benefit of being informed and able to put your best foot forward when talking to recruiters. Finally, make use of all your networking abilities. Talk to graduates you know and ask about job opportunities. Talk to other seniors and ask for tips they have picked up or learned. It’s certainly not the best environment to be graduating but with a little persistence and preparation you can have a leg up on the competition and give yourself the best shot at landing a solid, paying job you can enjoy. Taylor Wolken is a senior economics major and opinion editor for The Battalion.
or seniors expecting to graduate this year the job prospects are daunting. As of July the national unemployment rate was 9.1 percent, economic growth was 1.3 percent in the second quarter of this year and the economic pundits and bobble heads are seriously worrying about a double dip recession. None of this bodes particularly well for soon-to-be graduates, which puts a heightened importance on being prepared. While many of us are thinking more about ring dunks than interviews, this is the time to get the rÊsumÊ up to date and letters of recommendation in order. The University Writing and Career Centers are excellent resources which need to be used in a competitive job market. Don’t miss out on a job because you were too proud to have a trained eye look over your rÊsumÊ or too confident in what may be an ugly rÊsumÊ . Get ready for career fairs. The Career Center posts a list of fairs to be held throughout the fall. The first is an engineering career fair on September 13 in Reed Arena, and every scheduled career
fair listed occurs between September 13 and October 6. Don’t miss out and don’t avoid these opportunities because you are graduating in the spring. The hiring process takes time and in the spring there may not be as many opportunities. These fairs may be the difference between a quick entry into the job market and months spent sending out rÊsumÊs from your parents’ basement. It’s also good to keep in mind that long breaks between graduation and work can look bad to employers and put you in competition with younger workers who have fresher skills.
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