thebattalion03232012

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CRAWFISH BOIL Saturday March 24, 2012 12pm - 5pm www.campusapts.com/gatewayatcollegestation facebook.com/gatewayatcollegestation Call 888.698.5330 117 Holleman Drive West, College Station, 77840 ! friday, march 23, 2012 ! serving texas a&m since 1893 !"first paper free – additional copies $1 !" © 2012 student media the battalion Childress adjusts players’ positions in search for perfect line-up Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION Senior second baseman Scott Arthur slides into second base in a game against Illinois-Chicago. Ultimately, the Aggies won the series against the Flames. Change up Through the first seven games of the year, the No. 10 Texas A&M baseball team committed just one error, good for one of the top marks in the country. But Feb. 28’s matchup against Northwestern State kick- started a rash of sloppy play as the Aggies went on to commit 22 errors during the next 11 games, causing the team’s fielding percentage to dip to a pedestrian .968. The unsightly trend carried into the Big 12 season opener against Kansas State, when the team committed three more miscues against the Wildcats in an eventual 12-15 loss. The lowlight of the slump was senior third baseman Matt Juengel’s misthrow to first, an air-mailed ball with a passport at- tached that would’ve knocked out an in- attentive fan, had the infield netting not served as a buffer. The next day, head coach Rob Childress shuffled around the lineup, moving fresh- man second baseman Blake Allemand to third and slotting senior utility man Scott Arthur in Allemand’s vacated spot. The Ag- gies went on to win the contest by a tally of 9-2, and stifled the Wildcats again on Sun- day with a 7-2 victory. Juengel, contribut- ing with a bat rather than a glove, drove in two runs as the team’s designated hitter. “Juengel’s a great infielder,” Arthur said. “He just had a couple of games where, like Austin Meek The Battalion See Baseball on page 4 Tanner Garza — THE BATTALION Freshman infielder Blake Allemand moves to third base after a stint at second. NCAA coverage Check out our recap of A&M vs. Maryland on Monday. The game will tip off 11 a.m. Sunday. A&M ski team competes in tournament As Texas thaws into spring, waterski teams from across the nation will descend upon Lake Conroe for the Fighting Tex- as Aggie Waterski Team’s 37th annual Polar Bear tourna- ment. The team, created in 1975, is affiliated with the Depart- ment of Recreational Sports and competes as a sports club. The No. 11 ranked team will be competing against the No. 1 ranked University of Louisiana-Monroe, the No. 2 ranked University Louisi- ana-Lafayette and the No. 16 ranked Texas State, among others. Jim Norton, president of the club and sophomore electrical engineering major, said this weekend will be a collegiate three- part competition: slalom, tricks and jump- ing. Norton said jumping is the favorite. “There’s a five foot ramp on the lake, Barrett House The Battalion and you can get up to 34 mph and essen- tially you just cut out, hit the ramp, go over the top of it and see how far you can fly,” Norton said. “It’s a cool feeling going over and being in the air. And, if you don’t make it, everybody on the sidelines gets to see a good crash.” Norton said the team is open to all stu- dents — even those who have never water skied. “We have people who have never even To get involved The team competes in several tournaments a year, and encourages students to join. Meetings are held at 8 p.m every Tuesday in room 281 of the Rec Center. Information about the club can be found at http:// waterskiclub.tamu. edu. Aggies respond to death of Florida teen On Feb. 26 in Sanford, Fla., 28 year- old George Zimmerman, captain of his neighborhood watch, allegedly took it upon himself to approach a “suspicious looking” 17 year-old, Trayvon Martin. The events that ensued have sparked a nationwide outcry that justice is done. In an attempt to spread awareness of the death of Martin at the hands of Zimmerman, students have been plac- ing Skittles on the statue of Lawrence Sullivan Ross. Why Skittles? Martin was armed with nothing more than Skittles and iced tea, which he had just bought at a convenience store. The Skittles, along with the hoodie Martin was wearing, have become symbols of the event, prompting national action like the Million Hoodie March in New York City. Sophomore political science major Aja Holston has been one of the stu- dents involved in spreading the news on campus. While there are many is- sues surrounding the case, Holston said she, along with other minority students, recognize the racial aspect, causing them to act. On Wednesday night Holston and others held a candle light vigil for Martin and other victims. “We decided to call it the Black Barrett House The Battalion By the numbers #Blake Allemand, now third baseman for the Aggies, has a .395 batting average, 6 RBIs and 8 runs scored. #Scott Arthur, now second baseman for the Aggies, has a .212 batting average, 7 RBIs and 10 runs scored. COURTESY PHOTO A&M’s No. 11 ranked team will be competing against the No. 1 ranked University of Louisiana-Monroe Saturday. club sports nation See Martin on page 2 See Waterski on page 2 campus Photo gallery on display in AgriLife Center A free public exhibit of photography by Howard G. Buffett is now on display at the AgriLife Center on Texas A&M University’s West campus. The exhibit will be on display through April 30. The exhibit “FRAGILE: The Human Condition” features 24 striking images that are both artistic and educational. MBA program moves up in rankings The Full-Time MBA program from Mays Business School continues to rise in the rankings, moving up two places to 12th (tied) among public universities in this year’s U.S. News & World Report “Best Business Schools” ranking of graduate business schools. Overall, the Mays program ranked 32nd among U.S. universities. TAMUTimes On campus #"There will be a Million Hoodie Rally titled “Shoot me I’m black”, at 12:26 p.m. Monday at the Sul Ross Statue. Timeline #"March 19- Justice Department opens an investigation into shooting death of Florida teen Trayvon Martin #"March 22-Bill Lee, police chief at the center of a fatal neighborhood watch shooting, temporarily steps down Thursday. Associated Press Pg. 1-03.23.12.indd 1 Pg. 1-03.23.12.indd 1 3/22/12 10:00 PM 3/22/12 10:00 PM

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CRAWFISHBOIL

SaturdayMarch 24, 2012

12pm - 5pm

www.campusapts.com/gatewayatcollegestation

facebook.com/gatewayatcollegestationCall 888.698.5330 117 Holleman Drive West, College Station, 77840

! friday, march 23, 2012 ! serving texas a&m since 1893 !"first paper free – additional copies $1 !"© 2012 student media

thebattalion

Childress adjusts players’ positions in search for perfect line-up

Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

Senior second baseman Scott Arthur slides into second base in a game against Illinois-Chicago. Ultimately, the Aggies won the series against the Flames.

Change up

Through the first seven games of the year, the No. 10 Texas A&M baseball team committed just one error, good for one of the top marks in the country. But Feb. 28’s matchup against Northwestern State kick-started a rash of sloppy play as the Aggies went on to commit 22 errors during the next 11 games, causing the team’s fielding percentage to dip to a pedestrian .968.

The unsightly trend carried into the Big 12 season opener against Kansas State, when the team committed three more miscues against the Wildcats in an eventual 12-15 loss. The lowlight of the slump was senior third baseman Matt Juengel’s misthrow to

first, an air-mailed ball with a passport at-tached that would’ve knocked out an in-attentive fan, had the infield netting not served as a buffer.

The next day, head coach Rob Childress shuffled around the lineup, moving fresh-man second baseman Blake Allemand to third and slotting senior utility man Scott Arthur in Allemand’s vacated spot. The Ag-gies went on to win the contest by a tally of 9-2, and stifled the Wildcats again on Sun-day with a 7-2 victory. Juengel, contribut-ing with a bat rather than a glove, drove in two runs as the team’s designated hitter.

“Juengel’s a great infielder,” Arthur said. “He just had a couple of games where, like

Austin Meek The Battalion

See Baseball on page 4

Tanner Garza — THE BATTALION

Freshman infielder Blake Allemand moves to third base after a stint at second.

NCAA coverageCheck out our recap of A&M vs. Maryland on Monday. The game will tip off 11 a.m. Sunday.

A&M ski team competes in tournament

As Texas thaws into spring, waterski teams from across the nation will descend

upon Lake Conroe for the Fighting Tex-as Aggie Waterski Team’s 37th annual Polar Bear tourna-ment.

The team, created in 1975, is affiliated with the Depart-ment of Recreational Sports and competes as a sports club. The No. 11 ranked team will be competing against the No. 1 ranked University of Louisiana-Monroe, the No. 2 ranked University Louisi-ana-Lafayette and the No. 16 ranked Texas State, among others.

Jim Norton, president of the club and sophomore electrical engineering major, said this weekend will be a collegiate three-part competition: slalom, tricks and jump-ing. Norton said jumping is the favorite.

“There’s a five foot ramp on the lake,

Barrett House The Battalion

and you can get up to 34 mph and essen-tially you just cut out, hit the ramp, go over the top of it and see how far you can fly,” Norton said. “It’s a cool feeling going over and being in the air. And, if you don’t make it, everybody on the sidelines gets to see a good crash.”

Norton said the team is open to all stu-dents — even those who have never water skied.

“We have people who have never even

To get involved

The team competes in several

tournaments a year, and

encourages students to join.

Meetings are held at 8 p.m every

Tuesday in room 281 of the Rec

Center. Information about the club can be found at http://

waterskiclub.tamu.edu.

Aggies respond to death of Florida teen

On Feb. 26 in Sanford, Fla., 28 year-old George Zimmerman, captain of his neighborhood watch, allegedly took it upon himself to approach a “suspicious looking” 17 year-old, Trayvon Martin. The events that ensued have sparked a nationwide outcry that justice is done. In an attempt to spread awareness of the death of Martin at the hands of Zimmerman, students have been plac-ing Skittles on the statue of Lawrence Sullivan Ross.

Why Skittles? Martin was armed with nothing more than Skittles and iced tea, which he had just bought at a convenience store. The Skittles, along with the hoodie Martin was wearing, have become symbols of the event, prompting national action like the Million Hoodie March in New York City.

Sophomore political science major Aja Holston has been one of the stu-dents involved in spreading the news on campus. While there are many is-sues surrounding the case, Holston said she, along with other minority students, recognize the racial aspect, causing them to act. On Wednesday night Holston and others held a candle light vigil for Martin and other victims.

“We decided to call it the Black

Barrett House The Battalion

By the numbers#Blake Allemand, now third baseman for the Aggies, has a .395 batting average, 6 RBIs and 8 runs scored.

#Scott Arthur, now second baseman for the Aggies, has a .212 batting average, 7 RBIs and 10 runs scored.

COURTESY PHOTO

A&M’s No. 11 ranked team will be competing against the No. 1 ranked University of Louisiana-Monroe Saturday.

club sports nation

See Martin on page 2See Waterski on page 2

campusPhoto gallery on display in AgriLife CenterA free public exhibit of photography by Howard G. Buffett is now on display at the AgriLife Center on Texas A&M University’s West campus. The exhibit will be on display through April 30. The exhibit “FRAGILE: The Human Condition” features 24 striking images that are both artistic and educational.

MBA program moves up in rankingsThe Full-Time MBA program from Mays Business School continues to rise in the rankings, moving up two places to 12th (tied) among public universities in this year’s U.S. News & World Report “Best Business Schools” ranking of graduate business schools. Overall, the Mays program ranked 32nd among U.S. universities.

TAMUTimes

On campus#"There will be a Million Hoodie Rally titled “Shoot me I’m black”, at 12:26 p.m. Monday at the Sul Ross Statue.

Timeline#"March 19- Justice Department opens an investigation into shooting death of Florida teen Trayvon Martin

#"March 22-Bill Lee, police chief at the center of a fatal neighborhood watch shooting, temporarily steps down Thursday.

Associated Press

Pg. 1-03.23.12.indd 1Pg. 1-03.23.12.indd 1 3/22/12 10:00 PM3/22/12 10:00 PM

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: noon Monday, March 26, 2012.

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) 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.

PREFERRED

Law, and Society) or equivalent;

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)

SERVING TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY SINCE 1893

Summer 2012(The summer editor will serve

May 13 through Aug. 11, 2012)

Fall 2012–Spring 2013(The fall and spring editor will serve

Aug. 12, 2012, through May 11, 2013)

CONGRATULATIONS!Join the celebration as 3,812 shiny new Aggie Rings are to be delivered at theClayton W. Williams, Jr. Alumni Center

March 30th Ring Delivery2:00 pm - 8:00 pm

Ring Tickets will be distributed online at AggieNetwork.com beginning at 6 AM on March 26th through Ring Day.

Approximate Schedule for Groups to Enter the Ring Delivery Area

Agg i eNe two r k . com

If your group’s time has already passed, please wait until the top of the hour when your group will be called once again. Entry into the Ring Delivery Area will only be allowed if it is either your group’s approximated time slot or when your grouping is called at the top of the hour (see schedule for clarification).

Parking is available with a valid parking permit in PA 100. Those without valid permits may park at the University Center Garage, as available, and the West Campus Garage (WCG). Parking at WCG is $5 – CASH ONLY. Spaces will be available in WCG beginning at noon on Ring Day.

Group #1 2:00 pmGroup #2 2:15 pmGroup #3 2:30 pmGroup #4 2:45 pmGroups #1-4 3:00 pmGroup #5 3:15 pmGroup #6 3:30 pmGroup #7 3:45 pmGroups #1-7 4:00 pm

Group #8 4:15 pmGroup #9 4:30 pmGroup #10 4:45 pmGroups #1-10 5:00 pmGroup #11 5:15 pmGroup #12 5:30 pmGroup #13 5:45 pmGroups #1-13 6:00 pmGroup #14 6:15 pm

Group #15 6:30 pmGroup #16 6:45 pmGroups #1-16 7:00 pmGroup #17 7:15 pmGroup #18 7:30 pmGroup #19 7:45 pmGroups #1-19 8:00 pm

Have old books you no longer need?

Love helping out others and the environment? We need your help!

Golden Key International Honour Society is teaming up with

Better World Books to collect new or gently used books to send to Africa for the Books for Africa organization. Your donation can

help end the book famine in Africa and bring kids new opportunities by helping them learn to read and write.

Donations accepted March 26- April 9 in Rudder Tower,

Blocker, and Wehner.

Any books you can

contribute are

greatly appreciated!

Gourmet To GoReady To Eat

Anytime AnywhereYou don't have to

heat to eat

includes Gluten Free and Vegetarian

“A World of Healthy Products for Your Family!”

Celebrating 22 Years of Serving the Brazos Valley!

4303 S. TEXAS AT ROSEMARYBRYAN • 979-846-4459

MON–FRI 9 TO 6 • SAT 9 TO 4

Celebrating 23 Years of Serving the Brazos Valley!

THE TEXAS A&M STUDENT MEDIA BOARD 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: noon Monday, March 26, 2012.

An equal opportunity, affirmative action employer committed to diversity

EditorA!!"#$%&' ()*+Qualifications for editor-in-chief of the Aggieland yearbook are:

REQUIRED

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

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, at least

that semester;

PREFERRED Have completed JOUR 301 or COMM 307 (Mass Communication,

Law, and Society);

the Aggieland or comparable college yearbook.

Need to have your wisdom teeth removed?Don’t lace up your skates. We have a research study.Right now, PPD is looking for qualified participants for a post-surgical pain relief research study of an investigational medication. Surgery for qualified study participants will be performed by a board certified oral surgeon. Financial compensation is provided upon study completion and the surgery is performed at no cost.

For information, call 462-0492Text “PPD” to 48121 to receive study information

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: [email protected]; 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.

Robert Carpenter, Editor in ChiefJordan Williford, Managing Editor Trevor Stevens, City Editor Nalia Dhanani, Opinion EditorChandler Smith, Sports Editor Jennifer DuBose, Lifestyles Editor Kalee Bumguardner, Research EditorJoanna Raines, Religion EditorJoe Terrell, Enterprise EditorJorge Montalvo, Graphics ChiefRoger Zhang, Photo/Video Chief

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

pagetwothebattalion 03.23.2012

courtesy of NOAA

Todaychance of storms

High: 53 Low: 81

Connect online

Saturday mostly sunny high: 82 low: 59

Sunday sunny high: 84 low: 60

Monday mostly sunny high: 83 low: 63

howtoapplyIf you are interested in writing or contributing content in The Battalion, apply at thebatt.com, or call 845-3313. The Battalion welcomes any Texas A&M student interested in writing for the arts, campus, metro or sports staffs to try out. We particularly encourage freshmen and sophomores to apply, but students may try out regardless of semester standing or major. No previous journalism experience is necessary.

corrections! Regarding a Sept. 21 page 1 article, “Sociology prof doubles as amateur rapper,” Reuben May performs as rapper Reginald Stuckey.

!"The Invisible Children fi lm screening was 8:30 p.m. Thursday and will be 7:30 p.m. Friday in Wehner 113.

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 contact us at [email protected].

Youth Vigil because Trayvon Martin isn’t the first black man to die senselessly, and he won’t be the last. So we wanted to honor those who have fallen,” Holston said.

Holston said it’s important to get Aggies in-volved, hence putting Skittles on the Sul Ross statue. While Holston said she focuses on the racial aspect, she said this event should be of wide-scale importance.

“Some people have shied away from this case because they feel like it’s a black-white component,” Holston said. “It’s something everyone should be involved with. The fight is against the system that has protected [Zim-merman] and the institution that is going to protect people like that.”

Others issues surrounding the case include some recently changed legislation in Florida that gave its citizens the right to defend them-selves, as opposed to just attempting to escape from danger. In 2004, “Stand Your Ground” was passed, and it said that, in a dangerous situation, a citizen could stand and meet force with force.

Joe Ura, assistant professor of political sci-ence, said Texas has a similar law — the Castle Doctrine — but differs in where a citizen can practice this right.

“In Flordia it doesn’t matter where you are in terms of what your rights are for defending yourself,” Ura said. “In Texas you have many more rights if you’re in your home or on your

property than you do if you’re out in public.”Ura said, according to what he has seen in

the media, Zimmerman was wrong in what he did, and shouldn’t be able to claim that he defended himself.

“It certainly seems to me he escalated a situation that didn’t need to be escalated. It appears that there is evidence that he was not in fact threatened by the teenager,” Ura said. “And if that in fact is the case, then he is a murderer and not someone who has defended himself.”

Ura added that in Texas law, there is a pro-vision that states someone cannot claim self-defense if they provoke the other person.

Students on campus, like sophomore gen-eral studies major Shenell Encalarde, said that it is important for Aggies to become aware of what has happened — especially since this case has been handled poorly from the start, Encalarde said.

“[Zimmerman] has still not been arrested. The whole situation was wrong in the first place,” Encalarde said. “It seems like even the government has been taken to a whole other level, because it wasn’t taken care of from the beginning in the right manner it should have been.”

Encalarde said it’s important for Aggies to unite for the cause of bringing Zimmerman to justice.

“We want to unite for social justice and stand up for what we believe in, because, if you fail to stand for anything that you believe in, then you’ll fall for anything,” Encalarde said.

MartinContinued from page 1

seen skis,” Norton said. “We’ll get them up, let them ride around a bit, they’ll stick with it and keep going, and eventually, by the time they graduate, they’ll be going through the course.”

Kara Cash, secretary of the team and junior mechanical engineering major, said she has been skiing since she was seven. She joined the A&M team because of her love for the sport. Cash said those who are interested should look into the team.

“You should really come and join. It’s a re-ally fun sport, and we can definitely teach you,” Cash said. “We do a bunch of social events too, and you get to come hang out on a boat.”

Members of the team said they are look-ing forward to the tournament and the level of competition the other schools bring. Clark Pantel, vice-president of the team junior com-munication major, said he has competed in

three tournaments and enjoys the competition. “I enjoy competing in tournaments because

of the competition level,” Pantel said. “We compete with the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the nation, so seeing nationally acclaimed skiers is a hell of an experience.”

Pantel said the A&M team has members who can compete at a national level, while others are there just to have fun.

“There’s talent all over. We have some peo-ple who have skied since they were in their early childhood and can compete well with ev-erybody,” Pantel said. “We have others who are out there to enjoy the sun and have fun.”

Pantel said the team is close-knit, but always welcomes new members who want to learn how to water ski or improve on what they al-ready know.

“Give it the old college try,” Pantel said. “We’re a really open group to whoever comes out. I’ve only been here for two semesters, and I’m already an officer on the team, and I feel right at home with everybody there.”

WaterskiContinued from page 1

Pg. 2-03.23.12.indd 1Pg. 2-03.23.12.indd 1 3/22/12 9:59 PM3/22/12 9:59 PM

STUDIES IN PROGRESS

J&S Studies, Inc.979-774-5933

1710 Crescent Pointe Parkway, College Station, TX 77845www.js-studies.com

FACIAL ACNE STUDYVolunteers ages 12-40 years old, with moderate facial acne are needed to participate in a 12-week clinical research study with an investigational topical medication. All eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Acne Evaluations by a Dermatologist • Study Medication • Compensation up to $200.00 for time and effortVolunteers will need to make 4 offi ce visits over the 12 week period.

For more information please contact:

RED DRY SCALY PATCHES OF SKINATOPIC DERMATITIS STUDY

(ECZEMA)Volunteers ages 18-65 are needed to participate in a 6 week long clinical research study with an investigational topical medication for the treatment of atopic dermatitis (RED, DRY, SCALY PATCHES OF SKIN). Eligible volun-teers will receive at no cost: • Study Related Cream • Study Related Assessments of your Eczema by a Dermatologist • Compensation up to $850.00 for time and effort

For more information please contact:

ATHLETES FOOT STUDYVolunteers ages 18 and older are needed to participate in a 6-week clinical research study with an investigational topical medication for the treatment of athletes foot. Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study related medication • Medical Examinations related to study • Compensation up to $150.00 for time and effortParticipants will be required to make 3 offi ce visits over the 6 week period.

For more information please contact:

URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDYFemale volunteers who think they might be experiencing a Urinary Tract Infection (UTI) are needed to participate in a 2 day clinical research study of an investigational study medication for the pain that is associated with a UTI. Symptoms of a UTI include: Pain, Burning and Frequency when urinating. Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • UTI Assessments by a Study Doctor • Antibiotics for their UTI • Study Medication • Compensation up to $1000.00 for time and effortEligible volunteers will be required to make 2 offi ce visits. There is no cost to you for participating in this research study.

For more information please contact:March 24, 2012

PRIVATE PARTY WANT ADS

$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.

PLACE AN ADPhone 845-0569 or Fax 845-2678 The Grove, Bldg. #8901Texas A&M University

WHEN TO CALL8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through FridayInsertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day

SPEC

IAL

classifiedssee ads at thebatt.com

puzzle answers can be foundonline at www.thebatt.com

Word SquareTry to fit a four letter word in the blank to find a word which means the same as give after the colon.

1. _____ ledge : keen 2. _____er : a vessel 3. S____ : a movie, a number 4. _____plane : flying object ( easy )

Siddharth Kumar — THE BATTALION

March 9 solution:

I

LLAA

TT C

C

HENSNEH

Classifi eds continued on Page 4

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2 bdrm/2bath duplex. Brand new.1000 sqft. All appliances included,W/D. Nice, quiet country setting.Water is included. Extra land forhorses is a possibility. Energy effi-cient heat pump. Electric bill is su-per affordable! Super nice!! Veryclose to main campus/Health Sci-ence Center, beat the traffic!! Callfor more information979-777-2253.

2 roommates needed for 4bd/4baapartment off of Southwest Park-way in the University Place com-plex. Fully furnished, $475/mo. in-cluding all utilities, lease runsfrom 8/1/12 to 7/31/13, contactKendall at 512-293-3485.

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 availableonline. http://[email protected], 979-255-1585.

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

2/1 CS duplex, available May andAugust, pets allowed, privacyfenced backyard, tile floors,blinds and ceiling fans, W/D con-nections, lawncare included,E-Walk shuttle route, $650/mo,979-218-2995.

FOR RENT

2/2 fenced yard, covered deck,pets ok, tiled living and kitchen,hardwood bedrooms, availableJune 1st, 979-204-1950.

2bd/1ba apartment, 800sq. ft.New appliances, carpeting andtile. W/D. bus-route. $575/mo.210-391-4106.

2bd/2.5ba unique floorplansw/balcony views of Kyle Field.Brand new luxury apartment con-dos. Fullsize stainless steel appli-ances, W/D, designer ammenitiesgranite/wood/tile, bus stop. Only36units on Holleman at Wolf Pen.www.broadstoneranchat-wolfpen.com, www.aggie-landleasing.com, 979-776-6079.

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

2bd/2ba unique floorplans w/bal-cony views of Kyle Field. Brandnew luxury apartment condos.Fullsize stainless steel appliances,W/D, designer ammenitiesgranite/wood/tile, bus stop. Only36units on Holleman at Wolf Pen.www.broadstoneranchat-wolfpen.com,www.aggielandleasing.com,979-776-6079.

3/2 duplex, 1920 Holleman Dr.West. Available August. Great lo-cation, new wood floors, tile, newcarpet, newly updated, fencedbackyard, W/D, shuttle, bike tocampus. Pets ok. $1095/mo.979-731-8257.www.brazosvalleyrentals.com

3/2 Duplexes, prelease August,very nice, 5mins to campus, W/D,lawn care, security system,$900-950/mo. 979-691-0304,979-571-6020.

3/3,3/2 Houses, Townhouses&Apartments, 1250-1400sqft.Very spacious, ethernet, largekitchen, walk-in pantry &closets,extra storage, W/D, great ameni-ties, on bus route, now pre-leas-ing, excellent specials.979-694-0320.www.luxormanagement.com

3/2/2 and 4/2/2 remodeled brickhomes in CS. Large fenced yard,on shuttle route, $1000-1300/[email protected]

3bd/1.5ba Completely remodeled,near campus, fenced. 300 Gil-christ. $1225/mo. 979-693-5885.

3bd/2ba, 2 car garage, cul-de-sac,fenced. 1104 Taurus Circle.$1000/mo. 979-693-5885.

3bd/2bth house on RichardsStreet, CS near TAMU, HEB, andTarget. Available June 1st, 2 cargarage , fenced backyard, smallpets considered, great kitchen,outstanding condition, $1200/mo.Bernie 979-777-3699.

3bd/3ba. Duplexes. Close to cam-pus, Great backyards. Fairly New!979-693-4900.

3bdr w/study or 4bdr/2ba House.2-Blocks to campus. Refrigerator,W/D, $1100/mo. 105 Fleetwood.832-541-6450.

4/2 and 5/2 houses, CS, availableAugust, updated, all appliances,great backyards, large livingrooms, W/D, close to campus, nopets.www.brazosvalleyrentals.com979-731-8257.

4/2/2 College Station, close tocampus. Updated, fenced, w/d,granite. Prelease for August.$1799/mo. 1312 Timm.979-776-8984.aggielandrentals.com

4/3 house, 4024 Southern TraceCS, built 2006, $1450/mo, avail-able August, 979-450-0053.

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

4/4 University Place condo, tileand wood plank flooringthroughout, W/D, pool, on shut-tle, $395/room, cable paid, avail-able August, 361-816-1224.

FOR RENT

4/4 University Place condo, W/D,private bath, pool, on shuttle.$300/mo. Call 979-690-8213 or979-422-9849.

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

4bd/4ba houses. Brand New,great size, great location, AAF979-693-4900.

4bd/4ba University Place Condofor rent for $1600/mo. Electricity,water and internet included. Nopets. New flooring in August2011. Living and dining room fur-niture provided. http://www.col-legestationrent.com/tx/college-station/227678-university-place-condo. If interested, call Fred281-460-0439.

4bd/4ba Waterwood Townhomeavailable August, $1760/mo, gran-ite counter tops, new appliancepackage, a&m bus route. [email protected] 903-539-9957

AggieLandRentals.com For allyour rental needs. Open 7days/week. 979-776-8984.

Attention sorority sisters. 4br/3baHouse available August 1st.$375/bdrm. 210-289-1609.

August Leasing. 4bd/2ba house.Close to campus, wood floors, tilefloors, ceiling fans, W/D, fencedyards. 979-776-6079.www.aggielandleasing.com

Balcones Apartments, 3/2, avail-able now, fully remodeled, inter-net and water included, $895/mo,979-703-8282.

BRAND NEW 4BDRM/4BTHHOUSE, CS, walk or bike, on shut-tle, fenced yard. GREAT LOCA-TION! DON’T MISS! $2300/mo.979-229-4222.

Brand new building now! Sierracondos walk to NG/campus. Gran-ite, SS, W/D incl. Pet friendly. 1,2,3bed+ guest baths. Bus route billsincl. dwellsierra.com979-314-7145

Brand new luxury condos, granitecountertops, tile flooring, greatlocation. 979-693-4900.

C.S. 4bdrm Houses, updated,fenced pets, ok. Starting at$1295/mo. AggieLandRentals.com979-776-8984.

College Station: 1/1, 800sqft,$575. 2/2, 1000sqft, $675. Shuttle,all appliances, W/D,lawn/pest/maintenance included.906 Spring Loop (off University).KAZ Realty. 979-324-9666.

College Station: 2/2, 1000sqft,newly remodeled (All new stain-less steel appliances), shuttle, allappliances, W/D, lawn/pest/main-tenance included, 906 SpringLoop (off University). $800. KAZRealty. 979-324-9666.

College Station: 3/2, 1240sqft.Newly remodeled! All StainlessSteel Appliances! Close to shuttle,W/D, lawn/pest/maintenance in-cluded. 905 Balcones (off Welch),$1000. KAZ Realty 979-324-9666.

College Station: 3/3 1450sqft. Allappliances, W/D, lawn/pest/main-tenance included. 3735 Olden-burg (off Grahm), $1025. KAZ Re-alty. 979-324-9666.

Duplex, rent 2bd/1ba. Beautiful,quiet! Remodeled, all new, manyextras, drapes, in College Station.Convenient to everything!Fenced backyard. One week free.979-422-3427. Call for specials.

Free ethernet and cable, paidwater, Campus shuttle.Preleasing, Great Prices.AggieApartment.com,979-693-1906.

FOR RENT

Gateway Villas- 4bd/4ba. Avail-able August 1st. Great studentfloor plan, large closets, close tocampus, retail, and restaurants.$1800/mo. Brian 469-877-1184.

Gleissner Hall, Northgate area.Walk to campus. Water, sewer,garbage paid. 1/1 $555/mo., 2/1$665/mo. 979-846-8981.

Historic duplex, Bryan. 6-milesfrom campus, 1200sqft. 1bd/1ba.W/D, mature student. $575/mo.979-776-0221.

Large 2bdrm/2ba, 3204-CougarTrail, Bryan. Water, sewer, &trashpaid. Everything’s new inside.$675/mo. 5 month special,$100/mo. discount.979-822-1616.

Large 3bd/2ba, walk to campus,fenced. 3903 Oaklawn. $1350/mo.979-693-5885.

Luxury townhome. Gateway Vil-las. 4bd/4bth, 1800/mo. Pre-leasesummer/ fall 2012. 979-229-6935.

New, Newer 1/1, 1/1.5 Loft,2/2,3/3. Granite, Shuttle,wwwjesinvestments.comOwner/Broker. 979-777-5477.

Nice 4/2! Available Aug-1st.$1500/month. 2010-Rayburn.Call/text Scott at 979-229-5007.

Nice! 4/2 2013-Rayburn.$1500/month. Available Aug-1st.Call/text Scott at 979-229-5007.

Northgate. New apartments 3/3,2/2, 3/2, and 1/1. House for rent.www.aggievillas.net979-255-5648.

Now Leasing and pre-leasing forAugust! 4bdrm/2bth houses. Spa-cious floorplans. Great Location.Close to campus, wood floors, tilefloors, ceiling fans, w/d, fencedyards, refridgerator,icemaker,lawncare.979-776-6079,www.aggielandleasing.com

Oak Creek Condos, high-speedinternet and basic cable.2bdrm/1.5ba. As little as$515/mo. Water, sewer, trashpaid. Fireplace, icemaker, pool.979-822-1616.

Pre-lease 4 and 5 bedroomhouses, available August, greatfloor plans, close to campus,updated, W/D, all appliances,no pets.www.brazosvalleyrentals.com979-731-8257.

Pre-leasing for August 2,3,4,&5bedroom houses andtown-homes. Updated, fenced,pets ok, on shuttle route.AggieLandRentals.com979-776-8984.

Prelease available now! Large2bd/2ba duplex. Walk-in closets,W/D connections, large fencedbackyard, on shuttle. UniversityOaks. $775/mo. 979-693-1448.

Prelease for May or August !Large 2bd/2ba duplex. Walk-inclosets, W/D connections, largefenced backyard, on shuttle. Uni-versity Oaks. $775/mo.979-693-1448.

C.S. 3/1.5/2carport, Updated,Fenced, biking distance to cam-pus, on shuttle, pets ok. $750/moAggieLandRentals.com979-776-8984.

Spacious 3/2 duplex available inMay. W/D, $895/mo.979-693-0551.

Summer Sublease. 4bd/2ba House.Large fenced yard. On bus route.$400/mo. Utilities paid! Pets ok.214-498-4975.

FOR RENT

Townhomes 2/1.5+Half, on shut-tle, W/D connections, fencedpatio, $775-895/mo, ask aboutstudent discounts, 979-703-8282.

FOR SALE

Wedding gown from Oleg Cassinicollection, size 2. Gown bag,2-tier slip, size 4. Ivory finger-tiplength veil. Beaded with Swa-rovski crystals, tiara decoratedwith Swarovski crystals. Neverused, tags still attached to allitems. $675, 979-229-7479. Willsell pieces seperate.

HELP WANTED

Athletic men for calendars,books, etc. $100-$200/hr, upto $1000/day. No [email protected]

Cadre is accepting resumes forsummer internship opprotunitiesexclusively for students hoping toenhance their skills andexperience through training andon the job development. Cadre islooking for a fresh,forward-thinking individuals toassist the engineering staff withthe development of SOP’s,training material, and entry levelprocess, mechanical or electricaldesign under the direction ofexperienced engineers. The idealcandidate will be dedicated andself-motivated with excellentwritten communication skills. Toqualify, the candidate must bepursuing a bachelors degree inengineering. Additionalinformation about our company,products and job openings can befound on our website atwww.cadreproppants.com. Toapply, please send your resume [email protected] reference this ad.

Cedar Lane is now accepting ap-plications for waitresses/shot-girls. E-mail for [email protected]

Cleaning commercial buildingsat night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031for appointment.

Full or Part-time paid internneeded. Computing/Accountingexperience is a plus.979-778-7531, Jaimie.

Little Guys Movers now hiringFT/PT employees. Must be at least21 w/valid D.L. Apply in person at3209 Earl Rudder Freeway.979-693-6683.

HELP WANTED

Med Tech for full-time, medicalallergy office. Excellent benefits.Great experience for student ap-plying to medical or nursingschool. Degree in Biomedical Sci-ence and one year commitmentrequired. Please fax resume to979-485-0575, apply in person at3306 Longmire Drive CS, TX, oremail resume [email protected]

NINFA’S MEXICAN RESTAURANTCOLLEGE STATION. Nowaccepting applications forWait/Servers and Hostess Staff.Will train. Flexible schedulesavailable. Good communicatorsand strong customer service skillspreferred. Apply in personMon-Fri 11am-4pm at 1007 EarlRudder Freeway South,College Station.

Now hiring all positions- LupeTortilla. Full and part timepositions. Must be 18 to apply.Armando Aguilar, manager, willbe accepting applications at 813Texas Ave., College Station from11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thruSaturday. 832-322-3642.

Now hiring for Church nursery.2 workers needed during Sundaymorning and evening worshipand on Wednesday evenings.Also hiring for Mother’s Day Outthat meets on Tuesdays andThursdays! 979-776-0533 [email protected]

Part-time job helping handi-capped. Male student preferred.$360/mo. 5-10hrs/wk.979-846-3376.

Part-Time position with flexibleschedule, general building main-tenance, checking light fixtures,changing locks, inspectingneeded repairs, respond to tenantrequest via online system, someknowledge of HVAC mainte-nance, basic computer knowl-edge, please submit resume [email protected]

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

Ranch hand needed in CollegeStation, general repair/laborwork. Must have experience,$10/hr. 979-540-9300

Software tester, 20-35hrs/wk,$10/hr, flexible schedule. Realworld, hands-on experiencetesting enterprise software.Flexible work hours.! Learn moreand apply atwww.k2share.com/careers

thebattalion 3.23.2012 page3

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mandatory group interviewsMarch 27-29 @ Callaway House

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Informational held at Callaway Villas March 21 @ 6:30 pm

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Tuesday, March 27 • 7:30 PMRudder Auditorium

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HELP WANTED

STUDENTPAYOUTS.COM PaidSurvey Takers Needed In CollegeStation. 100% Free To Join. ClickOn Surveys.

Summer sales help wanted! Toptraining, no experience necessary,accommodate school schedules,40K/4mo., average summer rep.resume’s and info at:[email protected]

Support Services Tech, avg20hrs/wk, $9.62/hr. Flexible sched-ules, ideal for students. Phone &email support w/customer serviceexcellence. Learn more and applyat www.k2share.com/jobs

Tutors wanted for all subjectscurrently taught at TAMU/ Blinnand Sam Houston State startingat $8.25/hour. Apply on-line @www.99Tutors.com,979-268-8867.

Upper-level math teachersneeded immediately! All levelsscience a plus. Monday-Thursday,late afternoon/ evenings. Call Syl-van 979-846-4988.

Varsity Ford: Part-time fileclerk/receptionist/runner neededTuesdays and Thursdays from12pm-8pm and every other Satur-day from 9am-6pm. Hourly ratedepends on qualifications. Pleasecontact Genie at 979-694-2022 orfax a resume to 979-693-1744.

MUSIC

Peter Block Mobile DJ, profes-sional 22+yrs. experience. Special-izing in weddings, TAMU func-tions. Mobile to anywhere.979-596-2522.http://www.partyblockdj.com

REAL ESTATE

$169,000, custom 4/2/2, 2008 sqft,brick home on community lake.At Westpark Tollway, south ofKaty. New Sept 2009.OWNER/broker 832-222-9240

B/CS. Sell/Buy/Invest! MichaelMcGrann TAMU ‘93 Civil Engi-neering 979-739-2035,[email protected] McGrann 979-693-1851,Town & Country Realty.

ROOMMATES

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

TUTORS

Need a Tutor? Friendly, helpfulone-on-one private tutors for allsubjects at TAMU/Blinn and SamHouston State. Check us out atwww.99tutors.com, 979-268-8867.

thebattalion

newspage 4

friday 3.23.2012

a lot of infielders do, he had a couple bad games in the field, but he’s fine. Blake [Allemand]’s comfortable over there, I’m comfortable at second, and we’ve got a great relationship.”

Allemand has made the transition seamlessly, and has yet to record an error while patrolling the hot corner.

“I’m just happy to be on the field, so I’ll do what-ever they tell me to do,” Allemand said. “Third base is fun. I’m getting more comfortable the more I play there, so it’s not too bad.”

This isn’t a typical situa-tion of the senior showing the ropes to the rookie. Al-lemand won a starting spot early in the season and has started 14 of the team’s 21 games. Arthur, on the other hand, spent the previous three seasons showing up to Olsen Field not knowing if he’d get a chance to play.

“My four years here, I’ve been in and out of the line-up — starting one weekend, then there could be two or three weeks where I don’t even see the field,” Arthur said. “It’s taught me to be tough mentally. It’s all about knowing your role on the team and doing what you

can to help us win a cham-pionship. And if everyone can have that mindset of be-ing prepared and acting like they’re in the starting lineup every day, then we’ve got a great chance to do well in the postseason.”

The roster card changes could have sown discord in the clubhouse of a team that had lost four of its previous five games, but the fact that feathers have remained un-ruffled showcases the integ-rity and unity of this tight-knit group.

“Everybody knows what their job is on our team,” sophomore catcher Troy Stein said. “I know Matty [Juengel] wants to be in the lineup and playing third base, but if our team can be better with Allemand at third and Scott [Arthur] at second, I think he’s very willing to do that.”

This weekend’s series against Pepperdine, the first road trip of the season for the Aggies, offers another opportunity to test the ros-ter changing experiment.

“They have a good re-cord,” Allemand said. “They’ve had some great wins, and I’m pretty sure they beat Oklahoma twice this year. Coach says it’s a big series for RPI [rating percentage index] purposes, and we’re going there to try to win the series.”

BaseballContinued from page 1

Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

Matt Juengel, third baseman and designated hitter for the Aggies, has a .313 batting average, 21 RBIs and 17 runs scored.

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