● thursday, march 10, 2011 ● serving texas a&m since 1893 ● first paper free – additional copies $1 ● © 2011 student media

thebattalionthebatt.comPro Day and Big 12The A&M women took on Texas Wednesday in the quarterfi nals of the Big 12 Tournament, while six Aggies participated in Pro Day Wednesday for 14 NFL teams.

inside

music | 6Rockin’ on the air guitarAn air guitar competition and fundraiser will be Friday at the Skyy Bar on Northgate.

sports | 3On the roadThe No. 5 A&M women’s basketball team traveled to Austin to face off with the arch-rivals. Reporter Mike Teague went along for the ride.

b!

campus news

Military offi cer dies in car accidentMaster Sgt. Jeffrey Campbell died Saturday in a single-car accident in Parker Heights, Texas while traveling back to Texas A&M. He was an active duty non-commissioned offi cer at A&M teaching military science. During Campbell’s tenure as a military offi cer, he served as a platoon sergeant, Bradley commander and fi rst sergeant. He has also been in deployments for combat in Iraq. “Master Sgt. Campbell was very passionate about instructing and developing cadets to serve the U.S. Army in the future,” said Major Hazard, Campbell’s direct supervisor. “It’s a frustrating and unfortunate event for me and the entire Corps of Cadets.” The Corps of Cadets performed an Echo Taps Tuesday night in Campbell’s honor. During the Echo Taps, cadets assemble to formation at the quad. There will be a memorial ceremony to honor Campbell at 3 p.m. today in Rudder Theatre. The ceremony will feature a 21-gun salute. Between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m., there will be multiple occasions where the guns will be fi red during the ceremony.

Roland Ruiz,

special to

The Battalion

Jorge Montalvo — THE BATTALION

Aggies celebrate the coming of spring in variety of ways

Springing into break

UPD gives safety tips

As students count down the days to spring break, many do not think to lock up their belongings or plan ahead to ensure their safety during the break. The Texas A&M University Police Department is making safety the number one priority to remind students of ways to keep them safe.

Officials emphasized the impor-tance of making sure all windows and doors are locked in student’s houses, apartments and dorms. They encour-age students to make arrangements, if possible, to have a neighbor or friend pick up mail and newspapers to make it look like the house is occupied. This will make burglars less inclined to break in.

“Do not pack your car the night before. It only makes a more attrac-tive target for a thief,” said Sgt. H. Allan Baron of the University Police Department.

Taking precautions to maintain safety during spring break might seem overly cautious to some students, but it is a priority nonetheless.

“I am planning every aspect of my trip in advance,” said Alexa Arm-

Alex Lotz The Battalion

Violence updatesUpdates and maps about the recent violence in popular Mexico vacation

spots can be found at http://travel.state.gov/travel/travel_1744.html

Students mix up plans

For many students, spring break is a time to take a brief respite from the stress of classes, or for some graduat-ing seniors, it is the chance to make the last college vacation count.

Students will be on spring break March 14 – 19. Some are taking the typical route partying on South Padre Island, while some plan to catch up on sleep.

There are other Aggies, however, who have alternative plans for this upcoming hiatus from classes.

“I’m just going to Dallas,” said Meagan Klinkenberg,a sophomore international studies major. “There’s this music festival thing there, but I don’t know if I’m going.”

Several students replied with the standard response of uncertainty. Plans for spring break are not always concrete, but the general answers were home, Austin, Dallas, sleeping and concerts. A few students said they were going out of state.

With the weather warming up, spring break is a popular time for stu-dents to branch off and explore other parts of the U.S. or other parts of the world.

“I’m headed to California; aban-doning all responsibility,” said Amy Polglase, a senior international studies major.

This will be her first time on the West Coast, and Polglase said she is

Rebecca Hutchinson The Battalion

See Alternative on page 4See Safety on page 4

Flowers bloom, birds migrate north,

temperatures rise and beachside hotels

overflow with vacationing college stu-

dents to mark the end of winter and

the arrival of spring break. The cel-

ebration of spring is a long-standing

tradition, and with a week off from

classes, many A&M students are hit-

ting the road.

Since ancient Greece, people all

over the world celebrate the arrival of

spring. However, spring break did not

become what it is today until its in-

advertent creation in 1936, when col-

legiate swimming coach Sam Ingram

traveled to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., from Colgate University in New York with his swim team to train at Florida’s first Olympic-size pool, the Casino Pool. Two years later, to take advantage of the market opportunity for the local economy, Fort Lauderdale presented the first College Coaches’ Swim Fo-rum at the Casino Pool, bringing droves of college students to the city.

By the 1960s, with thousands of college students flooding the city at the end of winter, Fort Lauderdale estab-lished itself as the spring break capitol of the country. This spurred neighbor-ing cities, such as Daytona Beach, to create collegiate attraction with adver-tisement and cinematic propaganda.

Today, apart from the connec-tion to beach and beer, the concept of spring break varies from person to person.

“It depends on who you are ask-ing. If you were to ask the University, you would probably hear that it is a break from school mid-semester from academic responsibilities. If you were to ask a typical college student, you would most likely hear it’s a break to relax and have a week-long party,” said Kate Fuller, a junior recreational parks and tourism major. “Ultimately it’s a break in the routine of school to spend however one wants, whether it’s traveling, spending time with fam-ily or serving.”

There are many possibilities for college students to utilize the week of vacation from school. Some A&M stu-dents will take to the road to celebrate the break from classes. Kait Sampson, a sophomore political science major, is planning a road trip with friends to New Braunfels and Galveston.

“Spring break is necessary for col-lege students to have a chance to stop from going absolutely crazy from the stress of school. It definitely gives me enough of a breather to power through the rest of the semester,” Sampson said.

A&M students are also using the time during the break to serve com-

Trevor Stevens Special to The Battalion

See History on page 2

Christina Cedillo, an English gradu-ate student, was one in the crowd of students who gathered around Tom Short, a man who has been debating with students about issues concerning Christianity in Academic Plaza since the beginning of the week.

“Who is this weirdo?” Cedillo said. “I guess I just don’t understand who invited this extremist to come and try

to cause problems on our campus,” Cedillo said. “I’m assuming he con-siders himself a Christian and just by the fact that he’s doing this seems to me that he has no idea what it means to be a real Christian.”

The First Amendment states: “Con-gress shall make no law ... abridging the freedom of speech.”

Short is affiliated with the Fellow-ship Church in Bryan and an A&M group, the A&M Christian Fellow-

ship.“He’s a campus evangelist,” said

Christina Kroger from the Fellowship Church in Bryan, which sponsors the University organization. “Our church is part of an organization of churches that are campus-focused, and it’s called Great Commission Ministries.”

Kroger surveyed students in the crowd about their reaction to Short on Wednesday.

“We bring Tom in every once in

a while, and so we’re taking a survey of students just to see what they think about Short and about his message and what they believe, stuff like that,” Kroger said.

Some students, such as Colin Breedlove, a freshman mechanical engineering major and Luis Fayad, a freshman political science and history major, from the Agnostic Atheist Stu-

Emily VillaniThe Battalion

Preacher sparks debates, attracts crowd

See Short on page 2

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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 offices 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 classified advertising, call 979-845-0569. Advertising offices are in The Grove, Bldg. 8901, and office 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 $125 per school year. To charge by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express, call 979-845-2613.

Matt Woolbright, Editor in ChiefMegan Ryan, Managing Editor Gayle Gabriel, City EditorRebecca Bennett, Lifestyles EditorDavid Harris, Sports Editor

thebattalion THE INDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893

Jill Beathard, Enterprise EditorEvan Andrews, Graphics ChiefTyler Hosea, Video/Photo Chief

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fully equipped

2 A&M rodeoA rodeo involving

participants from 15 schools will compete from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Friday at the Brazos County Expo Center.

1 Alzheimer seminar

A series discussing early synaptic signaling defi cits in Alzheimer’s disease will take place from 4 to 5 p.m. today in

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3 Prevent sexual

harassmentA discussion about the defi nition of sexual harassment, types of sexual harassment and legal protection will take place 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in room 236 at the Pavilion.

Ash Wednesday

April Baltensperger — THE BATTALION

Angela David, a junior psychology major, and Allison Lenig, a freshman civil engineering major participate in Ash Wednesday as a part of their Catholic faith.

munities through church-led mission trips. Raheem Siraj, a junior recreational parks and tourism major, is going with his church, Antioch Com-munity Church, to the LSU campus in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

“I know that a lot of col-lege students like having a crazy spring break experience. For me, a lot of it is just hang-

ing out with some of my best

friends and doing something

that I am passionate about,

which is to serve people. From

an interest or motivation point

of view, it’s the same, but it’s

just how it expresses itself in

my life,” Siraj said.

Many students will take ad-

vantage of the snow still cov-

ering higher elevations in the

Rocky Mountains. UBSki,

one of the largest winter and

spring break trip providers, of-

fers college students discount-

ed travel and lift tickets to ski

and snowboard at the popular

resorts west of Denver, Colo.,

such as Breckenridge, Vail and

Beaver Creek.

While road trips, whether

to the mountains or beaches,

are popular opportunities, oth-

er students use it to catch up

on needed sleep and rest with

family and friends.

“Especially if I am going

back to a round of tests, just

a change of environment and

not having to go to classes

makes all the difference,”

Fuller said.

correctionsAudrianne Doucet, senior women and gender studies major, is the president of Project Yogurt.

Anish Patel is the vice president of the Hindu Students Association.

Harsh Juneja is the president of Child Rights and You America.

The Battalion welcomes readers’ comments about published information that may require correction. We will pursue your concern to determine whether a correction needs to be published. Please e-mail at editor@thebatt.com.

HistoryContinued from page 1

Paul Mezier — THE BATTALION

dent Group of Texas A&M, debated with Tom. They ar-gued with many of his points and responded to many of his questions. Some students stood listening with arms crossed, others talked with the people standing near them.

Pearson Browne, a junior recreation parks and tourism sciences major, sat under a tree with his laptop facing outward in his lap and the words “Ra-tional/logical debate available here” typed on the screen for passersby to read.

“Today we have a guest on

our campus who feels that the best way to spread his beliefs is to offer no logical, rational debate on the topic and just to enforce his completely ir-rational, outspoken beliefs with no evidence of any truth behind them,” Browne said. “He thinks that’s the best way to spread a message when I’m over here … just encourag-ing any students who actually want to have a conversation with me to talk about what their beliefs, what their views might be so that we can actual-ly get somewhere on this topic instead of just a standstill back and forth of pointing fingers, which it’s always been.”

Browne said students today

are more interested in religion than before.

“This religion debate is something that our genera-tion, I think, has taken an extra strong interest in, and I think in the next 50 years we’re probably going to see some big things happening with it.”

Although students had vary-ing reactions to Tom and his message, he did get them talk-ing, which was why Kroger said he came to campus in the first place.

“The purpose of bringing him in is to get students talk-ing about their faith and also to create opportunities to share the gospel of Jesus,” Kroger said.

ShortContinued from page 1

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thebattalion

sports page 3

thursday 3.10.2011

Following the women’s basketball team from College Station up to tipoff before its game against Texas

On the road againBus trip to AustinFollowing an afternoon practice, Texas A&M’s No. 5 women’s basketball team walked out of the Cox-McFerrin Center into a dreary evening in College Station. One-by-one, the players, coaches, trainers, managers and a scholastic supervisor boarded the bus headed to Austin. Driving along Highway 21, the bus was mostly silent. The only sounds heard were soft whispers, laughs and the overwhelming melody coming from the back of the bus.

Dinner at Pappadeaux The bus pulled into the Pappadeaux off I-35 in Austin for the team dinner. As the team walked into the restaurant and headed toward a private room in the back, all of the eyes in the room (a few shining burnt orange) gravitated toward the sea of maroon that just fl ooded the building. After an enjoyable meal that featured abnormal amounts of pink lemonade and Shirley Temples, the team caught a few minutes of the men’s game at Baylor, then hopped back on the bus and headed for the hotel.

Arrive at hotelPulling into the luxurious Omni hotel in downtown Austin was a little intimidating. Walking into the hotel, past the fl ood of tourists, the fi rst thing that came to mind was, “We’re not in College Station anymore.” We took the elevator to our rooms located on fl oors higher than 95 percent of the buildings in College Station. Everyone went off to bed with an early schedule looming.

Bus to stadiumA knock on the door early in the morning signals the beginning of game day preparations. The players come into the room and get their ankles taped and injuries tended by athletic trainer Mike “Radar” Ricke. As everyone wipes the sleep from their eyes and releases their fi nal yawns, the bus downstairs beckons. Getting off the elevator and walking into the lobby, I noticed Head Coach Gary Blair sitting on a coach reading the newspaper. The team loaded up on the bus, and we embarked on our morning journey to the Frank Erwin Center. Passing by all of the beautiful scenery and architecture of downtown Austin, we eventually get to the arena where we pulled into an underground entrance and entered the stadium.

Morning practiceWalking on to the court, surrounded by a border of empty burnt orange seats, it was hard to imagine a basketball game was going to be played in six hours. The Aggies stretched and had a little shoot around before Blair gathered the team at half court. After some words highlighting A&M’s dominance of Texas women’s basketball on the fl oor we were standing on, Blair started offensive drills. He then passed things over to assistant head coach Vic Schaefer for the defensive portion of practice. Schaefer closed practice with a speech, briefi ng his troops on the importance of a win over the hated, but respected Longhorns.

Back to hotelHopping back on the bus, we returned to the hotel for a breakfast buffet that could satisfy the snobbiest of taste buds. With everyone loaded up on fruit, hash browns, ham, eggs, cereal and omelets, Schaefer turned off the lights and turned on the projector. The team sat around eating in silence with full attention towards Schaefer giving his fi nal review before game time. After fi lm was over, everyone returned to their rooms to shower and get ready for the game. The players got re-taped, styled their hair and boarded the bus.

PregameThe team entered the stadium and came out onto the court for shoot-around. The stadium’s once empty seats slowly fi lled with fans from both schools. Forty minutes before tip-off, the Aggies headed back into the locker room for pregame speeches from Blair and Schaefer. Blair passed around a set of coins that he had received throughout his career with the dates of his major victories. After letting the seniors each talk about what it meant to them to beat Texas, the team got up and walked through the tunnel to take care of business, which the Aggies did in a 68-65 victory.

Story and photos by Mike Teague | The Battalion

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strong, a junior political sci-ence major.

The UPD stresses the im-portance of personal safety, asking students to remember to always trust their instincts.

“I am going to make sure that I never go anywhere by myself,” said Hannah Riley, a sophomore sociology major.

Spring break has a reputa-tion of being a wild week of partying. The UPD does not discredit this but encourages students to drink responsibly.

“Only accept drinks from a licensed bartender or drinks that you pour yourself. You put yourself at risk for receiv-ing an altered beverage if you don’t know the source of the drink,” Baron said.

Madison Berney , a junior marketing major, is planning her nightly outings ahead

of time before she hits the beaches of Gulf Shores, Ala.

“I just turned 21, so as a precaution I plan to alternate my water and my alcoholic beverages,” Berney said.

The UPD urges students to let friends, relatives or guard-ians know when they have safely arrived at and departed from destinations.

“Even though I am a col-lege student, I still make sure to text my mom whenever I get to a new place so she feels comfortable,” said Mia Tom-linson, a freshman general studies major.

At the risk of drinking too much comes the added dan-ger of making bad sexual de-cisions. Male or female, there is added pressure from the op-posite sex. UPD asks students to think about what they are willing to do ahead of time in case they end up in a compro-mising situation they are not comfortable with.

“I always use the boyfriend line, even if I don’t have one at the time,” said Raychel Clark, a sophomore biomedi-cal sciences major.

Due to an excessive in-crease in violence from drug-trafficking organizations, the UPD issued a warning to stu-dents vacationing along the U.S.-Mexico border.

The Bureau of Consular Affairs of the U.S. Depart-ment of State reported U.S. citizens should expect to en-counter military and other law enforcement checkpoints when traveling in Mexico. They are urged to cooperate.

With all of this informa-tion in mind, students can ex-pect to have a fun, safe spring break.

“I am already counting down the days for spring break; I cannot wait,” Berney said.

excited to explore San Fran-

cisco.

The Cornerstone Program,

a two-year Liberal Arts pro-

gram, has freshman students

plan and organize an inter-

national trip for the Capstone

Experience. This year they

will travel to Budapest, Hun-

gary.

According to the Cor-

nerstone’s website, previous

classes have visited and stud-

ied in Paris, Prague, Amster-

dam, Munich, Vienna, Brus-

sels and Berlin.

One group of Aggies will

be participating in Alterna-

tive Spring Break, a national

student organization within

the Student Government As-

sociation.

The purpose of Alterna-

tive Spring Break is to “move

enthusiastic, giving students

from being heartfelt volun-

teers toward becoming active, life-long citizens and leaders for social change, committed to social justice,” the website stated.

“It’s an opportunity for stu-dents to go and make a differ-ence; to have a better under-standing of all the social issues in the world. It’s a better way to use your time,” said Jessica Repko, a senior psychology major, and chairwoman of the executive team.

Students who apply and are accepted to participate in the organization receive the op-tion to visit several different locations. This year members chose between traveling to Louisiana to help in ongoing hurricane relief, Tennessee to work with the Knoxville Leadership Organization, Arizona to volunteer at a wildlife sanctuary, Arkansas to gain experience at the Ar-kansas Children’s Hospital, and Costa Rica to help save endangered sea turtles.

“We base our locations on

what is popular, interest of the student body and social issues at the time,” Repko said.

About 50 to 75 students attend every spring. This year approximately 55 students will participate. Ten to 15 are often former participants who return as members or apply to be site leader and executive positions.

“We have a wide range of students based on our loca-tions,” Repko said. “Huge diversity from engineering to geosciences, though some trips target specific majors.”

The veterinary clinic in Arizona and children’s hos-pital in Arkansas attracts pre-med majors, Repko said.

Students leave March 12 and return March 19, with one day designated as the “Fun day,” where the group enjoys an activity from the lo-cal area.

“Those going to Arizona are visiting the Grand Canyon that Friday,” Repko said.

SafetyContinued from page 1

AlternativeContinued from page 1

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FOR RENT

$1200 Available now, short-termleases ok. 3&4 bedrooms. W/D,pets ok, near TAMU. Call agentArdi 979-422-5660.

$295 1-room in shared, furnishedapartment. All bills paid.Short-term leases ok. Call agentArdi 979-422-5660.

$375 Available now and prelease.1/1, 2/1. Free Wi-Fi, on Northgate,on shuttle. Short-term leases ok.Call agent Ardi 979-422-5660.

2,3,4 and 5/bdrm. CS duplexes.Very nice, garage on shuttle, tile,fireplace, w/d, fenced, lawn serv-ice, pets o.k. Available August.Details and photos available on-line.http://arduplexes.cominfo@arduplexes.com979-255-0424, 979-255-1585.

2-3/bedroom apartments. Somewith w/d, some near campus.$175-$600/mo. 979-219-3217.

2bd/1ba apartment, 800sq.ft. Newappliances, carpeting and tile.W/D. Bus route. $550/mo. +$300deposit. 210-391-4106.

2bd/2ba 4-plex. Spacious floor-plan, W/D connections, close tocampus. $550/mo.www.aggielandleasing.com979-776-6079.

2bd/2ba apartment. Available8/11. Approx. 900sqft. W/D in-cluded, $600/mo. Call210-387-5030.

FOR RENT

3/2 Duplexes. Prelease May andAugust. Very nice. 5mins to cam-pus. W/D. Lawn care, security sys-tem. $925-950/mo. 979-691-0304,979-571-6020.

3/2 Houses, Townhouses &Apart-ments, 1250sqft. Very spacious,ethernet, large kitchen, walk-inpantry &closets, extra storage,W/D, great amenities, on busroute, now pre-leasing, excellentspecials. 979-694-0320,office@luxormanagement.com

3bd/2ba condo, on shuttle route,on resturant row, $1350/mo,281-208-0669

3bd/2ba duplex. Available Sum-mer. Close to campus. W/D.$900/mo. 832-265-2460,jennifer.treibs@gmail.com

3bd/3ba duplexes. Great floor-plans, fenced yards, W/D, tilefloors, icemakers, alarm systems.979-776-6079.www.aggielandleasing.com

4/2 Den +gameroom. Very closeto A&M. 1210 Westover.$1800/mo., 979-492-1983 or979-822-2775.

4/3, 3/3 &3/2 Houses, Townhouses,Duplexes &Fourplexes,1250-1700sqft. Very spacious,ethernet, large kitchen, extrastorage, W/D, great amenities, onbus route, now pre-leasing, excel-lent specials. 694-0320.office@luxormanagement.com

4/4.5, like new. High ceilings,huge closets, large front porch,tile floors, all appliances, manyextras. $1750/mo. Preleasing forAugust. 979-229-6326. See photosand info atwww.texagrentals.com

4bd/2.5ba Spanish style duplexw/garage + off street parking. Se-curity system. All appliances in-cluding w/d. $1500/mo. No pets.979-297-3720 or 979-292-6168.

4bd/2ba house. Close to campus,wood floors, tile floors, ceilingfans, W/D, fenced yards.979-776-6079.www.aggielandleasing.com

4bd/2ba, one with Jacuzzi tub,pre-leasing for August, very largebedrooms and living areas, largebackyard with two car garage,plenty of off street parking, 1601woodland, Bryan $1700/mo callKarla 512-327-1859 or512-796-0636

4bd/4ba condo for rent. $400 perperson. Call Greg 713-548-6248.

FOR RENT

4bd/4ba house, 3526 Wild Plum,refrigerator, W/D, huge backyard!$1,650/mo. 361-290-0430.

4bd/4ba Waterwood Townhomeavailable June 1, $1760/mo, gran-ite counter tops, new appliancepackage, a&m bus route. thec-cooks@gmail.com

4bdrm/2ba house. Available 8/2.2-car garage, hot-tub. $1600/mo.Bike to campus. 979-229-7660.

Pre-leasing for August!4bdrm/3bth house. Close to cam-pus, wood floors, tile floors, ceil-ing fans, W/D, fenced yards, re-frigerator, icemaker, lawn-care.979-776-6079,www.aggielandleasing.com

4bed/4bath Waterwood Town-homes, 1001 Krenek Tap Roadacross from Central Park. Gatedcommunity, bus route, appliances,W/D included. Available Fall 2011.Contact 281-793-0102 or Jim-bo77@AggieNetwork.com

Aug. 2011 Lease: GATEWAY VIL-LAS, 4br/4ba, lots of amenities,great location near restaurantsand Starbucks.Brian-469-877-1184.

Available May. 3bd/2ba.Fenced-backyard, 2-car-garage,$1400/mo. Tile living-room.407-721-3300.

Bike to campus. 2/1 duplex, w/dconnection, fenced backyard,pets allowed. E-Walk shuttle.Available May. $625/mo.979-218-2995.

Brand New 4bdrm/4ba luxury cot-tage style home! With fencedyard, full front porch, 3 blocksfrom campus, on bus route,$525/person per month. Call979-314-1333.

College Station. Large 2bd/1.5ba2-story, nice yard, W/D connec-tions. 2310 Auburn. $900/mo.979-693-9399.

Country apartment. 2bd/1ba w/3horse stalls. Close to A&M andBlinn. $625/mo. Sherry979-324-4767.

CS, 2/2, Fox Run on Luther Street,over looks pool, minutes fromTAMU, $950/mo, 979-696-1787.

Huge 3 or 4 bedroom/2ba. House!Walking distance to A&M, W/D,fenced yard, 3904 Oaklawn $1450979-693-5885.

Large 1800sqft, 2-car garagew/storage shed. 4bd/2ba,eat-in-kitchen, dining room, fam-ily room w/fireplace. Wood/tilefloors, W/D, 2 refrigerators, largepatio, fenced yard. Lawn mainte-nance, pest control service.$395/room. Available 2011-2012.832-326-3215.

Large 4-bedroom house, doublegarage. Available summer or fall.832-425-2945.

New homes for rent! Close tocampus! 4bd/4ba, 3bd/3ba. CallToday! 254-721-6179. Broker.

New/Newer 1/1, 1/1.5 lofts, 2/2,3/3. Available May and August.www.jesinvestments.comBroker/owner. 979-777-5477.

Newly remodeled 4/2 house.Walking distance to campus, tile& wood floors, great location,nice big deck & yard.979-776-6079, www.aggie-landleasing.com

Northgate, available now andprelease, new duplexes and four-plexes, 1/1, 2/2, and 3/2, call979-255-5648.

FOR RENT

Oak Creek Condos, high-speedinternet and basic cable.2bdrm/1.5ba. $515/mo. Water,sewer, trash paid. Fireplace, ice-maker, pool, hot-tub.979-822-1616.

Pre-leasing for August 2,3,4,&5bedroom houses andtown-homes. Updated, fenced,pets ok, on shuttle route. Aggie-LandRentals.com 979-776-8984.

Pre-leasing for August!4bdrm/2bth houses. Great Loca-tion. Close to campus, woodfloors, tile floors, ceiling fans,w/d, fenced yards, refridgerator,icemaker,lawncare.979-776-6079,www.aggielandleasing.com

Prelease for May or August, 2/1fourplex. W/D connections, waterpaid. 609 Turner. $465/m.979-693-1448.

Prelease for May or August. Large2/2 with fenced yard, W/D con-nections, large closets, great loca-tion. University Oaks. $775/m.979-693-1448.

Prelease for May or August: 2/1duplex, fenced back yard, w/dconn. 3 locations to choose from$600.00, 693-1448.

Preleasing for May! 4/2/2 Fencedtotally remodeled, 1312 Timm,$1750/mo, biking distance to cam-pus. 979-776-8984.

Remolded 3bd/1-3/4ba house!Bike to A&M, W/D, fenced yard,near Thomas Park 300 Gilchrist$1225 979-693-5885.

Ridgewood Village efficiency withloft. Uniquely designed floorplan. No pets, $395/mo, $350 de-posit. 1211-1213 Holik.979-696-2998. Some short termleases available. $455/mo.

Ridgewood Village, large veryquiet tree-shaded 1bdrm/1bthstudio, no pets. $445/mo, $350deposit, 1201-1209 Holik.979-696-2998. Some short termleases available $495/mo.

Spacious duplex, 3/2, washer &dryer, great location, $895/mo,979-693-0551.

Walk to Kyle Field! 4bd/2baHouse, pre-leasing for August1st. 206 Fidelity. $1800/mo.979-492-1983, 979-822-2775.

FOR SALE

$5,000.00 reward for info leadingto the arrest and conviction ofpersons breaking into a car atBrazos Inn in Bryan Texas on Feb.13th and steeling rare antiquepocket watches, gold coins, 2-1cdiamond rings, small antiquesand jewelry. Call Gerald at321-848-6027 or call Bryan TX. po-lice dept.

2005 Suzuki Bergman 650 scooter,3600 miles, like new, $3700,979-220-9588.

Kayak orange tarpon 120, in hulldepth finder, high performancepaddle, all accessories, $550, hulli-vater car top carrier, $100,492-4858.

FOR SALE

Spurs for Senior boots! Real U.S.Calvary spurs (circa 1898-1938)$100/pair 979-775-9844.

HELP WANTED

$200/cash to anyone who findssomeone to sublease my 2bdrmapartment from now thru 7/5/11.Call Mark, 979-412-2614.

A small organic farm (25min fromcampus) needs part-time help.Horticulture or Ag-student back-ground a plus. $12/hr call Dan713-502-6574.

Artist needs female canvas sub-jects, body image project. $40/hr.214-934-5851.

Athletic men for calendars, books,etc. $100-$200/hr, up to$1000/day. No experience.512-684-8296.photoguy@io.com

Cake Junkie (Bryan, Texas) is look-ing for a full-time experiencedcake decorator. Send examplecake pictures and resume to:jobs@cake-junkie.com

City of College Station, LIFE-GUARDS NEEDED, $8.70/hr, applyonline @ http://csjobs.cstx.gov orcall 979-764-3540, EOE.

Cleaning commercial buildings atnight, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 forappointment.

Company looking for student toresearch on campus, task pays$500. 406-945-2027

Executive office looking forpart-time receptionist. Decorumnecessary Please send cover letter,resume, availability and refer-ences to oxfordct@gmail.com

F/T Maintenance Position, musthave reliable truck and clean driv-ing record with proof of insur-ance for maintenance calls, musthave own hand tools, apply inperson at 1507 South CollegeAve, Bryan 979-775-2291.

Female vocalist’s wanted, PastyCline Linda Ronstadt harmony,professional opportunity,979-779-1424.

FT Front Office Position till 8/31,bilingual (Spanish) a plus, musthave clean & reliable vehicle forshowing property, apply in per-son at 1507 S College Ave, Bryan,979-775-2291.

Have you seen the cool handleson board the A&M Spirit Shut-tles? HIGH FIVE ADVERTISINGseeks students with flexibleschedules for internship selling adspace on the handles to localbusinesses, please send your re-sume to Gregg Brogden atgregg@h5advertising.com

Household cleaning, ironing, or-ganizing help needed. Min6-8hrs/wk $10/hr between 8-5weekdays. Heavy detailed clean-ing-inside and out, year-roundcommitment necessary, beginwork ASAP. Fax bio/work/refer-ence info to 979-690-8075.

Housekeeper for C.S. home. P/T,M-F, daytime only. $10/hr. Call979-450-4363,laladypoet@yahoo.com

Leasing agent, part-time, must beable to work Saturdays,979-693-1906.

Little Guys Movers now hiringFT/PT employees. Must be at least21 w/valid D.L. Apply in person at3209 Earl Rudder Freeway.

Need a Summer Job? We are hir-ing life guards for KingwoodCountry Club in Houston Texas.For more information and to ap-ply call 800-210-0049.

HELP WANTED

Non-smoking, English speakinggardening assistant for new Arbo-retum wanted. Applicants musthave stong communication andcomputer skills. Duties include:landscaping, transplanting,aquatic gardening and plant pro-curement. Email resume tostargatemanorarboretum@gmail.com

Part-time summer help. Apply inperson. Conlee-Garrett Movingand Storage. 600 South BryanAve, Bryan.

Part-time warehouse helpneeded. Flexible hours. Businesshours are M-F 7:30-5. Apply atValley Supply 3320 S. College Ave.Bryan, TX. 979-779-7042.

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM Paid Sur-vey Takers Needed In College Sta-tion. 100% Free To Join. Click OnSurveys.

Tutors wanted for all subjectscurrently taught at TAMU/ Blinnand Sam Houston State startingat $8.25/hour. Apply on-line @www.99Tutors.com,979-255-3655.

MUSIC

Best deal in town- DJservices/audio rentals. RDM Audiodoes it all! Weddings, parties,band set ups, PA systems, EventLighting, 979-260-1925. rdmau-dio.com

Bluegrass/Folk/Country musicians:If you are interested in joining aweekly acoustic music jam sessionnear campus, call or text your in-terest to 979-595-7662.

Movie producer/singer offeringlessons in vocal productions,film-acting, creating mellifluousvoice. Call Richard at207-409-8122. Leave message oremailminatorproduction@yahoo.com

Party Block Mobile DJ- PeterBlock, professional 22yrs experi-ence.Specializing in Weddings, TAMUfunctions, lights/smoke. Mobileto anywhere. Book early!!979-693-6294.http://www.partyblockdj.com

REAL ESTATE

B/CS. Sell/Buy/Invest! Re/Max,Michael McGrann. TAMU ‘93 En-gineering. 979-739-2035,979-693-1851. aggierealtor.com

ROOMMATES

1bdrm in 3bdrm Duplex. 2-story,Male or Female, $363/mo not in-cluding cable/utilities.979-533-3783.

Roommates needed. 4bd/4bth$350/mo, washer/dryer, phone &internet, University Place onSouthwest Parkway.281-844-2090.

SERVICES

texaslovestickets.com The ticketsolution for any size event. Con-t a c t u s a tsales@texaslovestickets.com formore info.

TUTORS

Need a Tutor? Friendly, helpfulone-on-one private tutors for allsubjects at TAMU/Blinn and SamHouston State. Check us out atwww.99tutors.com, 979-255-3655.

Online math tutor. $8.50/hr.Calculus I/II, Trig, Business Math.http://JimmieMathTutoring.blog-spot.com

the battalion

If You Have Something To Sell, Remember Classifieds Can Do It!

Call 845-0569

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thebattalion

b!page 6

thursday 3.10.2011

* See Rewards Program terms for details.** Subject to credit approval. To qualify for this offer, you must open a Dillard’s Credit Card or Dillard’s American Express® Card account and make $100 of net purchases (merchandise less tax, adjustments and returns) with your Dillard’s Credit Card or Dillard’s American Express Card at Dillard’s stores

or dillards.com the same day you open your account. The 10% Welcome Shopping Pass will be sent to you in your first statement and is valid for 10% off all merchandise purchases up to $1,000 (maximum discount $100) made in-store or online at dillards.com on the day of your choice. Shopping Pass must be used by the expiration date printed on the pass. Employees, officers and directors of Dillard’s Inc. are not eligible for this offer. The Dillard’s American Express® Card is issued and administered by GE Money Bank. American Express is a federally registered service mark of American Express and is used by GE Money Bank pursuant to a license.

Not a Dillard’s Cardmember? Open a new account today and receive a 10% Off All-Day Welcome Shopping Pass in your 1st statement when you spend $100 the day you open your account (maximum discount $100).**

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THE TEXAS A&M STUDENT MEDIA BOARDINVITES APPLICATIONS FOR

thebattalion

Application forms should be picked up and returned to Sandi Jones, Student Media business coordinator, in room 013 of Bldg. #8901 in The Grove (between Albritton Bell Tower and Cain Hall). Deadline for submitting application: 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 2011.

An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer committed to diversity

Editor

Qualifications for editor-in-chief of The Battalion are:

REQUIRED

the term of office (unless fewer credits are required to graduate);

student) and at least a 2.25 grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) in the semester immediately prior to the appointment, the semester of appointment and semester during the term of office. In

student) must have been taken for that semester.

PREFERREDHave completed JOUR 301 or COMM 307 (Mass Communication, Law, and Society) or equivalent;

position on The Battalion or comparable daily college newspaper, – OR –

newspaper, – OR – Have completed at least 12 hours in journalism, including

JOUR 203 (Media Writing I) and JOUR 303 (Media Writing II) or

SERVING TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SINCE 1893

Summer 2011(The summer editor will serve

May 15 through Aug. 13, 2011)

Fall 2011–Spring 2012(The fall and spring editor will serve

Aug. 14, 2011, through May 12, 2012)

THE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY STUDENT MEDIABOARD INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR

Application forms should be picked up and returned to Sandi Jones, Student Media business coordinator, in room 013 of Bldg. #8901 in The Grove (between Albritton Bell Tower and Cain Hall). Deadline for submitting application: 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, 2011.

An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer committed to diversity

EditorAggieland 2012Qualifications for editor-in-chief of the Aggieland yearbook are:

REQUIRED

during the term of office (unless fewer credits are required to graduate);

graduate student) and at least a 2.25 grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) in the semester immediately prior to the appointment, the semester of appointment and semester during the term of office. In order for this provision to be met,

taken for that semester;

PREFERRED

Communication, Law, and Society) and ARTS 203 (Graphic Design I), or equivalent;

the Aggieland or comparable college yearbook.

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979-695-9193 www.hopepregnancy.org

Need answers?There is Hope.

With swagger, flashy costumes and a desire to rock out, the competitors at the Aggie Screen Writing, Acting and Movie Produc-tion Club’s fundraiser for the Texas Film Festival may have enough energy to almost mask the one thing they’re missing: a guitar.

Friday, the Skyy Bar at Schotzi’s on Northgate will welcome one of Texas A&M’s more unique fundraiser ideas: an air guitar competition.

“It’s the kind of thing that anyone can do,” said event organizer Ben Johnson. “With air guitar, all it takes is someone who is willing to cut loose and have a good time.”

Johnson, a senior commu-nication major, was inspired to start the event after watch-ing the movie Air Guitar Nation, a documentary about the 2003 World Air Guitar Championships. When Aggie SWAMP was searching for a way to raise money to put on the Texas Film Festival in the beginning of April, Johnson thought it would be a novel approach to fundraising.

“We wanted to promote Texas Film Festival in a unique way to catch people’s attention,” said Keller Davis, a senior telecommunica-tions media studies major and SWAMP president. “[The Air Guitar Competition] should be something [students] go out of their way to attend because I guarantee that they will have a blast.”

The whole reason for the competition is the Texas Film Festival, which SWAMP will be presenting for the first time on April 1.

Once the largest student-run film festival in the nation featuring famed directors such as Spike Lee and Oliver Stone, the Texas Film Fes-tival was canceled in 2005 due to budget problems. However, this past summer, SWAMP acquired the rights to the festival and now is working hard to restore it to its former glory.

“Film festivals offer a really unique experience that you rarely get to see,” said Jensen Yancey, a senior psychology major. “There are tons of new stories unlike anything that you see coming out of the

Hollywood system. It’s just a much different experience when the filmmaker is there with you in the audience.”

Yancey, who is the direc-tor of the film festival, said the event used to be a big deal to the University, and that he hopes to help it be-come the cultural landmark that it once was.

Like the festival, the air guitar competition is geared to all audiences. Anyone is welcome to enter; the cost in-cludes a $5 cover at the door of Schotzi’s paid by audience members and competitors.

Aside from the badge of honor earned by the victor of the event, who will be evaluated based on techni-cal merit, showmanship and costume, the winner will also receive a $25 gift card to Cinemark and two free passes to attend the festival.

Interested competitors can contact SWAMP or Johnson to register.

“It’s a great way to kick off the spring break experience,” said Johnson. “College is one of those times you get to do something that you never would elsewhere. How often do you get to be the greatest air guitarist in College Station?”

In addition to organizing the event, Johnson said he is also excited to provide some opening entertainment before the actual event begins with a performance of his own.

His routine? “You’ll just have to come

to find out.”Yancey summed up the

whole appeal of the contest rather simply.

“Who doesn’t like to put on a costume and dance around on stage to 80s music? Even if you’re not planning on competing, how could you not have fun watching all the performances?”

Whether a casual observer or seasoned air guitar veteran, the competition has an appeal for everyone, Davis said. He said the contest promises a good time to all.

“The great thing about competing is that literally anyone can do it. There’s no right or wrong way, so the most important thing for you to represent is your passion for the music,” Davis said. “But rock legend costumes won’t hurt either.”

Ryan HaugheyThe Battalion

Osa Okundaye — THE BATTALION

SWAMP club raises money for festival

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