thebattalion04192012

8
all the Aggies that have died in com- bat,” Altendorf said. There are also areas on the glass without inscription, reserved for Aggies who will die in combat in future years. The improved Hall of Honor is home to the memorial nature of the Memorial Student Center. When designing the building, Altendorf said those involved had to decide what kind of approach to take. “Do you take the whole build- ing and make it all reverential? And will that damper the celebratory things that happen in this building?” Altendorf said. “Or do you zone so that parts of the building are more somber and reverential versus cel- ebratory.” Altendorf said the designers ac- complished the goal of combining !#$%$&’’($)’$*$+’&’$,-./ 0 !"##$%& ()%# !""*"%# Friday & Saturday, April 20 & 21 HUGE SELECTION 0% FINANCING TWO DAYS ONLY ! thursday, april 19, 2012 ! serving texas a&m since 1893 !"first paper free – additional copies $1 !" © 2012 student media the battalion Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION The Flag Room sits in the heart of the MSC as a lounge, living room and a tradition. Flags, globes and cowhide couches contribute to the atmosphere. Welcome home Hall of Honor immortalizes Aggie heroes In a reverent, secluded hall of the Memorial Student Center, sunlight illuminates the names of Aggie he- roes who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their country. The identities — dating from World War I to the War on Terror — are etched in glass punctuating the East end of the Hall of Honor. Mere steps from the standing glass, seven elaborate ornament cases house the Medals of Honor earned by seven former students for valor in combat during World War II. Luke Altendorf, director of the Memorial Student Center, said this is a change from the original Hall of Honor that only had names of casu- alties from World Wars I and II. “What we’re doing is working with the Sanders Corps Center to assure that we’re going to recognize Barrett House The Battalion Eco-friendly features fuel renovated MSC It’s time to welcome the reno- vated Memorial Student Center to the University — a grand open- ing to the edifice that houses the heart and soul of the A&M cam- pus culture. As the living room of campus, the MSC will serve as home to student organizations, host for University events and gateway to Aggieland for campus visitors — all in an eco-friendly environment. This is because the renovated MSC was designed to reduce environmental impact and contribute to a greener future. The MSC joins environmen- tally friendly buildings on campus including the Interdisciplinary Life Sciences Building, which met Leadership in Energy and Envi- ronmental Design standards. The buildings were designed and built with human and environmental health as specific objectives. Kelly Wellman, sustainabil- ity officer in the Division of Administration, said the MSC’s functionality embodies the Ag- gie Spirit with an environmental twist. “Several features have been added to make the MSC more environmentally friendly. One of the most notable is the addi- tion of natural light,” Wellman said. “Bringing the outdoors in through glass exterior improve- ments and skylights has created a Amber Jaura The Battalion Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION The Hall of Honor displays the likenesses and medals of seven Aggies who received the Medal of Honor for valor in combat. See Green on page 3 See Hall of Honor on page 3 Dining options fill campus living room When the MSC opens its doors on Satur- day after three years of renovation, students will be able to satiate their stomachs and social cravings with a host of new choices. “I routinely ate lunch in the MSC my freshman year with friends,” said psychology major Bruce McLemore. “Finding seating took either luck or strategy when everyone was packed in there.” Building designers sought to alleviate lunchtime traffic by opening the seating area, allowing for multiple entrances and exits. To accompany the larger and more spacious din- ing area, the MSC boasts five new concepts aimed to please the palette of any discerning diner. “Smokin’” provides barbeque entrées rang- ing from chopped beef and rotisserie chicken to pulled pork and sausage. Students can also purchase fried chicken, strips or nuggets on select days. Traditional barbeque and cobbler and pie for dessert complete the southern- Chase Carter The Battalion See Dining on page 2 Student union reopening completes University EDITORIAL Three years have passed since our student body had a proper home. The Aggie spirit has survived in pieces during this period through the unity of the Twelfth Man, the glimmer of the Aggie Ring and the somber reverence of Muster and Silver Taps. But this spirit lacked continuity in the student body’s everyday affairs, subtly weakening stu- dents’ connection to one another and to many of A&M’s most reverent traditions. It’s been years since we celebrated the sense of community embodied by a student union. It’s been years since we actively, daily recognized the humble sense of service at A&M’s heart — keep- ing off the grass and removing our hats out of respect for the sacrifices of former students who once loved the University as we do now. On Saturday, we begin to fill this void three years in the making. Although we were not at A&M in 2008 to approve of the renovation proj- ect, current classes shouldered much of the resulting cost — both financial and to our University experience. Willingly or otherwise, we sacrificed our time with the MSC as a service to future students. We took the change in stride, learning to call A&M “home” even without its living room. This is the only A&M three classes of students have known — an incomplete A&M, similar in this regard to the college that existed prior to the MSC’s opening in 1951. For those who walked the MSC’s halls in the 61 years since, the building was, and will again be, students’ first and most lasting impression of the University. In the coming year, it will be students’ role to restore the MSC’s traditions and importance to the Aggie way of life. By filling the building every day — embracing its features and honoring its traditions — current and future students will learn to regard the MSC as former students did. The student body will learn to love the MSC as it loves A&M. The Battalion’s editorial opinion is determined by its Board of Opinion, with the editor in chief having nal responsibility. EDITORIALBOARD Robert Carpenter Editor in Chief senior applied math major Jordan Williford Managing Editor senior agricultural journalism major Alec Goetz Planning Editor junior English major Naila Dhanani Opinion Editor junior biomedical sciences major Ready for use MSC | 4 & 5 You’ve seen the MSC from the outside — get acquainted with the building layout and new features, complete with maps and photos. Pg. 1-04.19.12.indd 1 Pg. 1-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 10:43 PM 4/18/12 10:43 PM

Upload: the-batt

Post on 24-Mar-2016

217 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

TheBattalion04192012

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: TheBattalion04192012

all the Aggies that have died in com-bat,” Altendorf said.

There are also areas on the glass without inscription, reserved for Aggies who will die in combat in future years.

The improved Hall of Honor is home to the memorial nature of the Memorial Student Center. When designing the building, Altendorf said those involved had to decide what kind of approach to take.

“Do you take the whole build-ing and make it all reverential? And will that damper the celebratory things that happen in this building?” Altendorf said. “Or do you zone so that parts of the building are more somber and reverential versus cel-ebratory.”

Altendorf said the designers ac-complished the goal of combining

!"#"$"%"$""&"'"'"("$")""'"$"*""$"+"'"&"'"$","-"."/"0

!"##$%&'()%#'!""*"%#Friday & Saturday, April 20 & 21

HUGE SELECTION 0% FINANCING TWO DAYS ONLY

! thursday, april 19, 2012 ! serving texas a&m since 1893 !"first paper free – additional copies $1 !"© 2012 student media

thebattalion

Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

The Flag Room sits in the heart of the MSC as a lounge, living room and a tradition. Flags, globes and cowhide couches contribute to the atmosphere.

Welcome homeHall of Honor immortalizes Aggie heroes

In a reverent, secluded hall of the Memorial Student Center, sunlight illuminates the names of Aggie he-roes who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their country.

The identities — dating from World War I to the War on Terror — are etched in glass punctuating the East end of the Hall of Honor. Mere steps from the standing glass, seven elaborate ornament cases house the Medals of Honor earned by seven former students for valor in combat during World War II.

Luke Altendorf, director of the Memorial Student Center, said this is a change from the original Hall of Honor that only had names of casu-alties from World Wars I and II.

“What we’re doing is working with the Sanders Corps Center to assure that we’re going to recognize

Barrett House The Battalion

Eco-friendly features fuel renovated MSC

It’s time to welcome the reno-vated Memorial Student Center to the University — a grand open-ing to the edifice that houses the heart and soul of the A&M cam-pus culture. As the living room of campus, the MSC will serve as home to student organizations, host for University events and gateway to Aggieland for campus visitors — all in an eco-friendly environment. This is because the renovated MSC was designed to reduce environmental impact and contribute to a greener future.

The MSC joins environmen-tally friendly buildings on campus including the Interdisciplinary Life Sciences Building, which met Leadership in Energy and Envi-ronmental Design standards. The buildings were designed and built with human and environmental

health as specific objectives. Kelly Wellman, sustainabil-

ity officer in the Division of Administration, said the MSC’s functionality embodies the Ag-gie Spirit with an environmental twist.

“Several features have been added to make the MSC more environmentally friendly. One of the most notable is the addi-tion of natural light,” Wellman said. “Bringing the outdoors in through glass exterior improve-ments and skylights has created a

Amber Jaura The Battalion

Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

The Hall of Honor displays the likenesses and medals of seven Aggies who received the Medal of Honor for valor in combat.

See Green on page 3See Hall of Honor on page 3

Dining options fill campus living room

When the MSC opens its doors on Satur-day after three years of renovation, students will be able to satiate their stomachs and social cravings with a host of new choices.

“I routinely ate lunch in the MSC my freshman year with friends,” said psychology major Bruce McLemore. “Finding seating took either luck or strategy when everyone was packed in there.”

Building designers sought to alleviate lunchtime traffic by opening the seating area, allowing for multiple entrances and exits. To accompany the larger and more spacious din-ing area, the MSC boasts five new concepts aimed to please the palette of any discerning diner.

“Smokin’” provides barbeque entrées rang-ing from chopped beef and rotisserie chicken to pulled pork and sausage. Students can also purchase fried chicken, strips or nuggets on select days. Traditional barbeque and cobbler and pie for dessert complete the southern-

Chase Carter The Battalion

See Dining on page 2

Student union reopening completes UniversityEDITORIAL

Three years have passed since our student body had a proper home.

The Aggie spirit has survived in pieces during this period through the unity of the Twelfth Man, the glimmer of the Aggie Ring and the somber reverence of Muster and Silver Taps. But this spirit lacked continuity in the student body’s everyday affairs, subtly weakening stu-dents’ connection to one another and to many of A&M’s most reverent traditions.

It’s been years since we celebrated the sense of community embodied by a student union. It’s been years since we actively, daily recognized the humble sense of service at A&M’s heart — keep-ing off the grass and removing our hats out of respect for the sacrifices of former students who once loved the University as we do now.

On Saturday, we begin to fill this void three years in the making.

Although we were not at A&M in 2008 to approve of the renovation proj-ect, current classes shouldered much of the resulting cost — both financial and to our University experience. Willingly or otherwise, we sacrificed our time with the MSC as a service to future students.

We took the change in stride, learning to call A&M “home” even without its living room. This is the only A&M three classes of students have known — an incomplete A&M, similar in this regard to the college that existed prior to the MSC’s opening in 1951.

For those who walked the MSC’s halls in the 61 years since, the building was, and will again be, students’ first and most lasting impression of the University.

In the coming year, it will be students’ role to restore the MSC’s traditions and importance to the Aggie way of life.

By filling the building every day — embracing its features and honoring its traditions — current and future students will learn to regard the MSC as former students did.

The student body will learn to love the MSC as it loves A&M.

The Battalion’s editorial opinion is determined by its Board of Opinion, with the editor in chief having ! nal responsibility.

EDITORIALBOARD

Robert CarpenterEditor in Chiefsenior applied

math major

Jordan WillifordManaging Editor

senior agricultural journalism major

Alec GoetzPlanning Editor

junior English major

Naila Dhanani Opinion Editor

junior biomedical sciences major

Ready for useMSC | 4 & 5You’ve seen the MSC from the outside — get acquainted with the building layout and new features, complete with maps and photos.

Pg. 1-04.19.12.indd 1Pg. 1-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 10:43 PM4/18/12 10:43 PM

Page 2: TheBattalion04192012

®

University Dr.

Wellborn

Cafe Eccell

Double Quick

A&M Campus

Church

Natalie

Double QuickDaiquiris to Go

Convenient Drive ThruFlavors Include:

Long Island Iced Tea (stronger than Locos)

Strawberry • Blue HawaiianPina Colada • Sex on the Beach

Margaritas • 40 Other Flavors To Choose FromFor your parties, come pick up a gallon of your favorite avors

Cherry Bombs & Jello ShotsIce cold beer and great wine selections!

www.doublequickdrinks.comFind us on facebook at: facebook.com/doublequick.bcs

979-846-2237 4501 Wellborn Rd., 1 mile north of Kyle Field

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 Chief

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

style meal.Pile On replaces student-

favorite Rumors as the go-to sandwich and deli option for lunch and dinner. A wide va-riety of meats and toppings are offered on bread served toasted or cold. There are also salad options for the health conscious.

Rumors was a student-pleaser because it remained open after hours, benefiting from a location with doors to the outside of the building. This feature was lost in the renovations.

“Since Pile On is located inside the MSC proper with the rest of the concepts, it will not be able to keep the same working hours that Rumors did,” said David Riddle, ex-ecutive director for University Dining.

Replacing the late-night option will be Rev’s American Grill, just inside the building entrance nearest Joe Routt. Rev’s offers a “fun, casual dining atmosphere” and will serve customized burgers and sandwiches as well as salads.

“Rev’s is completely self sufficient with its own doors in and out and dedicated bath-rooms,” Riddle said.

Inserting a touch of contro-versy to design plans, rumors of alcoholic options at Rev’s circled campus during the past year, but officials announced the menu will remain dry.

DiningContinued from page 1

thebattalion 4.19.2012

pagetwocourtesy of NOAA

Friday chance t-storms high: 79 low: 50Saturday breezy high: 69 low: 50Sunday mostly clear high: 76 low: 53

Todaysunny

High: 80 Low: 61Connect online

“The decision to not serve alcohol is due to the fact that the MSC is still a war memo-rial and some would consider it disrespectful,” Riddle said.

In lieu of traditional inebri-ations, Rev’s will feature Saint Arnold’s root beer, brewed in Houston and touting a strong Texas tradition. Rev’s also preserves the late hours of op-eration.

Students accustomed to dining on South Side are doubtlessly aware of the pizza and pasta facilities located in the Commons dining area. The MSC has a fused iteration of the two with Ciao, serving both pizza by the slice, pasta and baked casserole dishes.

In order to further direct the peak-hour flow of hun-gry students, three other din-ing options are offered on the

lower level, below the main dining area. These include Cabo, a Mexican-style eatery with tacos and burritos, and Cool, a desert-dedicated con-cept offering frozen yogurt, gelato, fresh fruit and infused waters.

Another, less traditional dining option will debut in the lower levels of the MSC. Panda Express will open a quick-serve station in the same vein as Chic-fil-A else-where on campus — but not until August.

“I’ve waited a long time for this place to reopen, and I’m sure my fellow seniors agree with me,” said senior English major T.D. Durham. “The first thing I’m going to do is grab a root beer, some barbeque, and bask in old memories.”

James Thompson — THE BATTALION

Chairs and tables add seating to the ground level dining area on the first floor. The MSC will increase on-campus dining options, including barbecue and Asian cuisine.

MSC scheduleTraditions ceremony!"MSC traditions will be reinstated during a ceremony at 5:15 p.m. on Thursday on the side of the MSC facing Simpson Drill Field. !"After the ceremony, students are asked to avoid walking on the grass surrounding the building and to remove their hats when entering the MSC as signs of respect for Aggies who have died in combat.

Muster weekend! The MSC will be rededicated at 10 a.m. Saturday, Aggie Muster Day, 61 years after the building’s original dedication. !"The ceremony will take place in the Southeast Plaza, near the corner of Joe Route and Houston Street.!"The building will be open to all students and visitors after the ceremony.!"The Muster Refl ections Display, honoring those recognized at Muster, will move to the MSC from Rudder Exhibit Hall on Saturday.

Pg. 2-04.19.12.indd 1Pg. 2-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 10:52 PM4/18/12 10:52 PM

Page 3: TheBattalion04192012

(903) 983-8209 www.kilgore.edu

For more information, just scan this code with your smart phone or go visit:

3G 4:08 PM11:07 AMKC

EditMessages

What About You?

I enrolled for summer school @ KC.

Hey, what r u going to do this summer?

How can I do that? I have a job.

Oh, it’s easy. There r 2 convenient sessions to pick from, so I just chose my classes around my work schedule.

www.kilgore.edu/2012summerclasses.asp

Earn quick credits & still enjoy your summer.

®

thebattalion

news page 3

thursday 4.19.2012

As the campus living room, the MSC is a hot spot for so-cializing, studying and relax-ing between classes. But on the building’s second floor, a grand ballroom will showcase a different side of the MSC’s personality as a proper enter-tainer to special occasions, in-cluding dances, banquets and weddings.

Elizabeth Andrasi, MSC president and Class of 2011, said the ballroom will be home for Ring Dance, Muster Bar-beque and class reunions.

According to Sherry Wine, University Center Director, the ballroom is 15,824 sqare feet and can be seperated into five rooms by dividers that descend from the ceiling. The 2012 Ring Dance will take advantage of this feature by di-viding the dance into themed rooms, allowing guests to dance, play games, sing kara-oke and socialize as they wish throughout the night. An-drasi said each divided room are made functional by inde-

pendent audio and visual ca-pabilities. In total, the MSC ballroom can accommodate as many as 1,400 people.

In addition to holding cam-pus events, the MSC Ball-room will be available for rent by University organizations and outsiders alike at half- or whole-day intervals.

Wine said A&M-recognized student organization members can rent the facility for $500 for half a day and $1,000 for a full day. Non-university related groups can reserve the facility

for $2,000 for a half day and $4,000 for a full day.

Members of the Class of 2012 will be among the first students to enjoy the ballroom during Ring Dance — which Jennifer Terry, senior allied health major, said was fitting.

“My heart has missed hav-ing the MSC for three years,” Terry said. “It will be bitter-sweet to recall good memo-ries from freshman year in the MSC, but getting to end my senior year where my college years began is exciting.”

Joanna RainesThe Battalion

Ballroom adds to MSC appeal

James Thompson — THE BATTALION

The 15,824 square-foot MSC Ballroom can host as many as 1,400 people, and can be divided into separate smaller ballrooms.

reverence with celebration. “I think they did a good job trying to make

it so that you don’t come in all excited and then take your hat off and be quiet and som-ber,” Altendorf said.

Ultimately, designers decided to improve the way the MSC houses the seven who re-ceived the nation’s highest award for valor.

“Not very many people in the U.S. have ever received the Medal of Honor,” Alten-dorf said. “These individuals are being recog-nized in a way that is probably more just to what they did.”

With new memorials, it seemed fitting that the medals themselves added a novel touch. Although the medals are replicas — the au-thentic medals in possession of the Univer-sity are housed at the Sanders Corps Center — the ribbons holding the medals are brand

new. According to Altendorf, the replicas could not be replaced because the sole pro-vider is the Department of Defense, which meant replacing old ribbons that were dam-aged while stored in shadow boxes.

Elizabeth Andrasi, MSC president and Class of 2011, said students and visitors may not have known the significance of the old Hall of Honor, but the new one is special.

“Before, people could walk right by and not even notice,” Andrasi said. “[The new hall] catches you off guard. It’s such an in-credible honor to receive those honors, and to be able to see their faces and read their stories, students will see that it truly is a part of our Aggie heritage.”

Altendorf said the hall is a reflection of the Bible verse inscribed in front of MSC, which also appears in glass next to the names of the Aggie heroes.

“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends,” John 15:13.

welcomed change throughout the facility.”

A feature at the heart of the MSC is hallway-long skylight that allows natural light to penetrate all three of the building’s floors, lighting the dining area even below ground level.

Wellman said the MSC would serve as a critical cam-pus model for sustainability. Among the many green fea-tures are interior and exterior recycling options, upgrades to energy-efficient systems and water-conservation improve-ments.

“The variety of sustainable design features of the MSC is an essential demonstration of how our campus incorporates sustainability into our every-day lives,” Wellman said.

The MSC renovations were designed by Perkins Will, a global design firm that special-izes in environment-friendly and sustainability features. The firm received the No. 1 design firm ranking by Archi-tect Magazine based on de-sign quality, sustainability and financial performance. Perkins Will also has more Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design-accredited profession-als than any other design firm in North America.

Dwight Burns is the se-nior project manager at Per-kins Will who worked on the MSC building design. He said the project specifications were written to eliminate as many harmful building materials as possible while keeping initial cost and long-term perfor-mance in mind.

“We like to say green de-sign is part of our corporate DNA,” Burns said. “Our re-sponsibility is to be good stew-ards of the students’ money as well as the environment as we evolved the project. I am confident that the MSC, with all of its environmentally-con-ceived features, will be an out-standing, high-performance building for many years.”

Burns said major elements of the building include ener-

Hall of HonorContinued from page 1

GreenContinued from page 1

gy-efficient air conditioning systems, automatic building controls and high-performing insulation and roofing.

He described futuristic fea-tures in MSC meeting rooms that do everything short of di-recting group discussion.

Meeting room reservations are scheduled with computer interface, accessible on touch-screen monitors outside each meeting area. Fifteen minutes before a meeting starts, the doors unlock and audio-visual systems activate. No need to hit the light switch any longer, as motion sensors detect per-sons in the room — control-ling the lights and monitoring when a meeting runs long.

“This is a very effective way of controlling energy over-use,” Burns said.

Burns said students will find both passive and active green elements of the MSC to be re-sourceful and convenient.

“The students’ interac-tion with the building will be seamless. Most of the green elements are completely pas-sive, requiring no direct inter-action. Or they are intuitive, [such as] the lights controlled by occupancy sensors, motion detectors or timers,” Burns said. “An example of an active green system in the building would be the recycling bins scattered throughout.”

The recycling stations in-clude compactors that will help limit the waste product from the high-use facility.

Maha Ghyas, senior English major, said she has seen many buildings around campus implementing environment-friendly approaches and looks forward to seeing the MSC’s standard become the norm.

“I’m really excited to see all the new changes being implemented in the MSC and around campus in the future” Ghyas said. “A streamlined and eco-friendly ‘living room’ will definitely help to set the tone for future renovations on campus and gives Aggies another tradition to be proud of.”

Students’ interaction with the building will be

seamless. Most of the green elements are completely passive, requiring no direct interaction.”

— Dwight Burns, Perkins Will project manager

Pg. 3-04.19.12.indd 1Pg. 3-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 10:43 PM4/18/12 10:43 PM

Page 4: TheBattalion04192012

Secon

Lower level

Gaming LoungeDining

Choral Services

Student Media

First level

Barnes & NobDining

Dining / Lounge

Guest Rooms

Courtyard

Hall of Honor

Welcomehome

The MSC is a big place. Use this guide to the building’s layout

to find your way around.Second level1. MSC Forsyth

Gallery2. Ballroom3. MSC Student

Programs/Multicultural Services

First level4. 12th Man Hall5. Barnes &

Noble/Dining

6. Rev’s Cafe7. Flag Room8. Stark Gallery9. Courtyard

10. Dining Area/ kLounge

11. Hall of Honor

Lower Level12. Dining13. Gaming

Lounge

Around the MSC

11 22

33

44 55

66

77

8 9

1010 11

1212 13

13131212

1111

1010

99

8

7

655

4

3

2

1

55 Barnes & Noble Bookstore

page 4

thursday, 4.19.2012

KANM Radio

Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 1Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 8:43 PM

(1,1) -1- Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 4/18/12 8:43 PM(1,1) -1- Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 4/18/12 8:43 PM

Page 5: TheBattalion04192012

Second level

Ballroom

Forsyth Gallery

Lounge and Study Rooms

Barnes & Noble /Dining

Flag Room

Dining / Lounge

Stark Gallery

Hall of Honor

Cafeom

GalleryardArea/

Honor

vel

g

Key

Stairs

Dining

Maintenance and service areas

Elevators

Exits

Bathrooms

Lower levels

Photos by Jorge Montalvo and Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

1 2

3

4 5

6

7

88 99

1010 1111

1212 1313

1312

1111

10

9

88

77

6655

44

33

22

11

MSC Student Programs / Multicultural Services

Rev’s Cafe

5

thebattalion

page 5

Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 8:45 PM4/18/12 8:45 PM

(1,1) -1- Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 4/18/12 8:45 PM(1,1) -1- Pg. 4&5-04.19.12.indd 4/18/12 8:45 PM

Page 6: TheBattalion04192012

LARGE NON-SMOKING ROOM

Great Food • Security • Unlimited Pull & Event Tabs and Much More!

!"#$%&'()*+,"*&-./$+*01/*

21,3&'$4,--(56-7'$89:; !"#$%$

!"#$%&'()*+,"*&-./$!/*&&-

Event Packages& Planning Available774-7266

OVER $60,000 won weekly• Monday thru Saturday 1st Session 6:30, 2nd Session 8:00• Sunday - 1st Session 6:00pm, 2nd Session 8:00pm• 1/2 price paper on Thursday• $10.00 1/2 price FortuNet Electronics• Thurs. - Free Beer (limit 2)• $2500 session play• 1/2 price full pay Monday, Wednesday and Friday

www.brazosbingo.com

20<<,$=&&1(=(>&1.,-$?1&0)@$AB/#

1805 Briarcrest, Bryan

(corner of 29th St. & Briarcrest)

979-776-0999OPEN

7 DAYS A WEEK!

AggieNetwork.com

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:

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 $100.00 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:

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

Classifi eds continued on page 7

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Calling World Travelers! ContikiVacations is seeking 18-35 yearold males/females interested inexploring new cultures, ancientart, historic sights, & exotic cui-sine, all while making lastingfriendships on an amazing Euro-pean adventure this summer.Sound like fun? Visit Contiki.com

AUTO

I buy vehicles; working, nonwork-ing, or wrecked. 979-778-1121.

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR

Wrecked your car?www.aggiebodyshop.com979-779-8399.

BED AND BREAKFAST

Romantic Getaways & Engage-ments, secluded cabin suites. AllDay, All Night. www.7flodge.com979-690-0073.

FOR RENT

$1200 Pre-lease, 3&4 bedroomhouses, W/D, pets ok, near TAMU.Call Maroon & WhiteManagement, 979-422-5660.

$1195, 3/2 HOUSE, just remod-eled, very clean, 3400 Wildrye,979-255-8637.

$295 prelease All bills paid,1-room in shared furnished apart-ment, short-term leases ok. CallMaroon & White Management,979-422-5660.

$375/room. Large 1800sqft,4bd/2ba. Looking for 2 or 4 indi-viduals. 2-car garage,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. Avail-able 2012-2013. 832-326-3215.

$395 Available Now and Prelease1/1 and 2/1. FreeWiFi/water/sewer. On Northgate,on shuttle. Short-term leases ok.Call Maroon & White Manage-ment 979-422-5660.

1,2,3,4 bedroom apartments. Fur-nished or unfurnished. AvailableMay or August. 979-693-4900.

1/1, 1/1.5 loft, 2/2, 3/3. Spacious,open, granite, ceramic, ceilings of9’, 14’, 17’. Full size W/D,patios/balconies, walk-in closets,cable/internet.www.jesinvestments.comOwner/Broker. 979-777-5477

1127 Welsh- Available August 1st.3bd/3ba townhouse with 3-carcarport and small fenced yard-$1650/mo all bills paid includingyard service. $1000 deposit. Smallpet ok with $250 non-refundablepet deposit. Near Welsh/Hollemanintersection on bus-route. Call ortext 325-763-8535 or [email protected] ifinterested.

1bd private bath in 4bd apart-ment. Sublease may-august. Loftsat Wolf Pen. W/D, internet, cable,shuttle. $639/mo. 972-571-8248.

1bd+Office/1ba. Student Commu-nity, <1-mile from campus.www.HollemanByThePark.com

1bd+Office/1ba. Townhouse styleunits. Include W/D, <1-mile fromcampus. www.HolikSquare.com

1bd/1ba. Student community,<1-mile from campus.www.HollemanByThePark.com

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.

2,3,4 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.

FOR RENT

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

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

2bd/1.5ba. Townhouse style units.Include W/D, <1-mile from cam-pus. www.HolikSquare.com

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

2bd/1ba duplex, extra nice! W/D,remodeled, fenced front andbackyard. Designer extras. Con-venient to everything! One weekfree. College Station.979-422-3427. Call for specials.

2bd/1ba. Townhouse style units.Include W/D, <1-mile from cam-pus. www.HolikSquare.com

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 Duplex for rent. 115Kleine in College Station.$900/month. 4-yrs old w/tile floorsin living-room, bathrooms andkitchen. W/D and refrigerator in-cluded. Pet friendly. Call979-696-6839/text 979-229-2171.

2bd/2ba in 3bd/3ba apartment.Summer Sublease. Fully furnished.$510/mo. each +utilities.972-672-1058.

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.

2bd/2ba. Student Community,<1-mile from campus.www.HollemanByThePark.com

3/2 duplex on Holleman, all appli-ances, yard care, pest control,avoid the crowds in apartmentliving, call 979-774-4575.

3/2 Duplex on shuttle, updated,fenced, fireplace, W/D connec-tions, pet friendly, 802 San Be-nito, $850/mo.AggieLandRentals.com979-776-8984.

3/2 duplex, 1813 Woodsman Dr.Available August. Biking distanceto campus, A&M bus route. Re-cently updated, wood/tile andcarpet floorings, ceiling fans,W/D, lawncare, fenced backyard.Pets OK. $1095/mo.979-255-9432

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.

3/2 home in CS, nice area close tocampus shuttle, privacy fencedbackyard with patio, responsiblefemales only, no pets, no smok-ing, $1200/mo with year lease,$1200 deposit, available June1st,call 979-571-9299.

FOR RENT

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

3/3 condos/townhomes, larger,ganite, shuttle, $1450 to $1590,cable, internet, Owner/Broker,979-777-5477.

3/3 newer duplex includes all ap-pliances, tile floors, backyard,pets allowed. $1200/mo. AvailableAugust. Call Tia 979-739-1160.

3/3.5 luxury condo in Gateway Vil-las, granite throughout, W/D,close to campus/restaurants/busroute, available June 1st,$1350/mo., 817-437-9606.

3bd/1ba Cottage style home avail-able. $1150/mo. +lawn-care, ga-rage, appliances, W/D hook-up.304 Holik. 1 block off GerogeBush Drive. 979-218-1772 or [email protected]

3bd/2ba House, <1-mile south ofcampus, close to everything, ga-rage, pet friendly,www.AggielandLeasing.com

3bd/2ba House, <1-mile south ofcampus, close to everything, ga-rage, pet friendly,www.LoneStarHousing.com

3bd/2ba off Graham Road, stan-dard lease $300/mo., pets on acase-to-case basis. 713-444-9376.

3bd/3ba Condo Deacon at Well-born Rd. Available 5/15 $1025Summer/$1125 September-May979-575-5039. Shuttle, new carpetand paint!

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

3x2 duplex @ 907 Camellia.$950/mo. Call Brandon Meek,214-334-0032.

3x3 duplex @ 1814 Woodsman.Spacious floorplan, W/D included,large fenced backyard, pets wel-come, on shuttle route, call Bran-don Meek 214-334-0032.

3x3 duplex @ 2306 Axis.$1,200/mo. Call Brandon Meek,214-334-0032.

4+bedroom Duplex for rent. 113Kleine in College Station.$1600/mo. 4-yrs old w/largeback-yard. 4bd/4ba +office, andstorage room. Tile floors inliving-room, bathrooms andkitchen. W/D and refrigerator in-cluded. Pet friendly. Call979-696-6839/text 979-229-2171.

4/2 or 3/2+study. Huge fencedyard, wood-floors, W/D, granite,deck, garage. $1600. Available5/21. 712 Garden Acres.http://s822.photobucket.com/al-bums/zz141/GardenAcres/979-324-2830.

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

4/2/2 house, 1302 Mary Oaks.Available August. Close to cam-pus, A&M bus route, recently up-dated, carpet/tile flooring, spa-cious closets and ample storage.Large fenced backyard. Pets OK.$1595/mo. 979-255-9432

4/2/2 off Dominik. Large updatedhouse, tile, carpet, with W/D, petsallowed. $1800/mo. Tia979-739-1160. Available May.

4/2/2, 1508 Austin, availableAugust, great floorplan, updated,huge backyard, close to shopping,W/D, no pets, $1495/mo,979-731-8257www.brazosvalleyrentals.com

FOR RENT

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, W/D,private bath, pool, on shuttle, stu-dent community. $300/ room;$250 for June and July. Call979-690-8213 or 979-422-9849.

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

4bd/2ba Large house, <1-milefrom campus, close to everything,W/D, pet friendly.www.LoneStarHousing.com

4bd/4.5ba house available inAugust, Southern TraceSubdivision. $1,700/mo, pets ok.979-314-4505.

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

4bd/4ba private bathroom. Sum-mer $240 other season$295/$325per room. Wood/tile floors, largeliving room, new refrigerator,central a/c, walk-in closets, onshuttle. Student community, largepool, basketball court, sand beachvolleyball. 979-574-0040,281-639-8847.

4bd/4ba University Place Condofor rent. $1600/mo. All utilitiespaid including internet and cable.No pets. http://www.collegesta-tionrent.com/tx/college-station/227678-university-place-condo. Fred 281-460-0439.

5/2 + study, 1112 Berkeley, avail-able August, COMPLETELY RE-MODELED, W/D, new paint, allappliances, large backyard, nopets, $1695/mo, 979-731-8257www.brazosvalleyrentals.com

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 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.

Charming House in Historic Dis-trict. 4bd/2ba. Completely remod-eled! Everything brand new!Across street from park.$2400/mo. 512-966-0117.

CLOSE to campus! Ride your bike!Great 3bd/1.5ba house in goodneighborhood w/large fencedbackyard. Pets ok. $1100/mo.Signing bonus! Available now.979-820-1198.

FOR RENT

College Station: 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: 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.

Cottage. Holik C.S. 2bd/1ba,1000sqft., W/D, Balcony, wooded.Private drive. Clean. Quiet. Nopets. $600/mo. 979-777-2472.

Cozy 2bdrm/2bth condo 3-blocksfrom campus, yard, w/d connec-tions, over 1000sqft., no HUD, up-dated, $585/mo., 506-A CollegeMain Available June 1st.254-289-0585, 254-289-8200.

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 $200 SIGNING BONUS! 3/2on bus route. Remodeled 2010.$975 upstairs unit $1075 down-stairs unit with yard.979-314-7145. W/D, lawncare,some bills included. Pet friendly.southwoodplace.com

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

Gateway Villas. Affordable luxury.4bd/4ba available August.$1600/mo. 512-413-8748.

Newer 3/3 townhomes, close toc a m p u s , c a b l e / i n t e r n e t ,$1380-$1550. Broker/owner979-777-5477.

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

Pre-leasing for 2012-2013. Stu-dents only. 2bd/2ba apartment.W/D, 900+ sq-ft. $600/mo. Call210-387-5030.

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.

FOR RENT

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 and August. W/D. $895/mo.979-693-0551.

Storage- Rent for 4 months. Payfor 3 get 1 free. All sizes, close tocampus. 979-693-0551.

Sub-lease Female, one bedroom,all bills paid, June, July $515/mo.512-422-7421.

Subleasing 1bd/1bath in a2bd/2bath at Campus Villageapartments. Furnished, lazy river,$615/month. Available now aswell as 8/12-7/13. 713-992-5057

Summer sublease available. 1/1unfurnished apartment on busroute, 10 minutes from campus.$495/month plus utilities and wa-ter. [email protected] more information.

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

HELP WANTED

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

Charli, 505 University Drive East.Sales Position now open. Greatexperience for motivated personinterested in marketing and fash-ion. Apply in person.979-268-9626.

Child Care- FT & PT shifts avail-able. Some nights & Saturdays re-quired. Apply in person at 3609 E.29th St., Bryan.

City of College Station, LIFE-GUARDS & WATER SAFETY IN-STRUCTORS NEEDED, $8.50/hr,Apply online @ csjobs.cstx.gov orcall 979-764-3540 EOE

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

the battalionClassi!ed

Advertising• Easy

• A!ordable• E!ective

For information, call845-0569

thebattalion 4.19.2012 page6

Pg. 6-04-19-12.indd 1Pg. 6-04-19-12.indd 1 4/18/12 2:23:59 PM4/18/12 2:23:59 PM

Page 7: TheBattalion04192012

6:27pm: Swimming in Greece

Please mention this coupon to take advantage of this offer.

Don't drag it home to Mom!

Just $1pays the firstmonth's rent!

3400 Longmire Dr. C.S., TX 77845

979-985-5450

4074 State Hwy 6 SC.S., TX 77845979-690-6777

2306 S. College AveBryan, TX 77801979-985-5449

www.securcare.com

Now Hiring Student Workers Now Hiring Student Workers and Summer Internsand Summer Interns

Liere Insurance, an Aggie 100 company, is hiring of! ce assistants for sales and customer service departments.

Great experience for a resume.15-20 hours/week

$10/hour.

Please call 776-2300 to apply

Classifi eds continued from page 6classifiedssee ads at thebatt.com

newsthursday 4.19.2012

HELP WANTED

Customer Service Representative.Con-way Freight is the leader inthe LTL industry, in growth, inprofit, and most of all, in cus-tomer service. We are currentlyseeking a part-time (evenings)Customer Service Representativein the Bryan, Tx area. Responsi-bilites include a variety ofcustomer service duties, such asbilling, receivables, data entry,rate quoting and customerassistance. Minimum typingspeed of 45 wpd required.Interested candidates, pleaseapply online at:www.con-way.com/careers andenter job number: CUS001606.We conduct a pre-employmentdrug screen and backgroundcheck. We are proud to be anEqual Opportunity EmployerM/F/D/V. See us on the web at:www.con-way.com.Con-way Freight.

D&D Moving and Storage, Inc. isaccepting applications forpart-time summer help. Apply inperson at 3700 Texas Ave SouthCollege Station, TX.

J. Cody’s hiring cashiers, applywithin, 3610 S. College. Must beable to work Tuesday/Thursdaynights. No experience necessary,just common sense!

Join the crew at Kolache Rolf’sBakery &enjoy a great workingenvironment, great hours &greatpay! Apply at the Rock Prairie lo-cation 35.25 Longmire in theKroger shopping center.

Kingwood Country Club in Hous-ton is hiring life guards. No previ-ous experience required. Call usat (800)210-0049 to apply.

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.

Looking for a student worker.Painting, minor plumbing andmaintenance skills required.$12/hr. 979-324-9666.

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]

HELP WANTED

MEMdata, a local medical equip-ment bidding company is seekingdependable and organizedpart-time employees to be part ofa growing team! Must be able towork a minimum of 24hrs/wk,M-F 8-5. Good communicationand negotiation skills required.Must be responsible, self-motiva-tated, and organized with theability to multi-task. Strong inter-personal skills; ability to workwith deadlines. Computer skillsrequired, knowledge of MS Excela plus! Hourly pay DOQ plus bo-nus. Email resumes [email protected] or fax to979-695-1954.

Office Assistant needed. Liere In-surance. $10/hr. 10-15hrs/wk. Call979-776-2300.

P/T accounting assistant position.Quick books, taxes, please sendinformation [email protected]

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

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

PT Service Technician for a safetycompany. Clean Driving Recordnecessary. Email resume and classschedule [email protected]

Rural mixed practice clinic needspart-time help for latesummer/fall. Cattle experiencerequired. Email resume [email protected] call 979-589-2777.

Servers needed, LonghornSteakhouse in Downtown Bryan,201 East 24th Street, must be will-ing to work weekends, no phonecalls, apply within.

SERVPRO of Brazos Valley a localfire and water restorationcompany is accepting applicationsfor production helpers andsupervisors. Applicants must beable to work summer, someweekends and on call schedules.On the job training available.Motivated, drug-free, personswith good driving records arewelcome to apply by contactingEric [email protected] applicants must pass a crimalbackground check with nofelonies.

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

Summer childcare needed for 2kids starting in June, $200 weekly,email resume with references [email protected]

HELP WANTED

Wanted: Energetic people forKids Klub After-School Program.-Fall semester employment begins8/20/12. Application deadline-April 30. www.cstx.gov/kidsklub,979-764-3831.

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

PETS

Imperial Shih-Tzu puppies! 4-8lbs,rare liver, chocolate/white,black/white, $400 and [email protected].

REAL ESTATE

4/4.5+1bd, 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

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

ROOMMATES

Female roommate needed. Largeupdated townhouse off South-west Pkwy. Bus-route, W/D, cov-ered parking, 1/3-utilities.$350/mo. 979-204-9788.

Looking for 2-roommates to share4bd/2.5ba house. $400/mo/person.Furnished. Utilities not included,except for cable. 214-734-0178.

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

Two female roommates neededfor Fall 2012. $400/mo. with yearlease +utilities/cable. Call512-917-7726.

SERVICES

iPhone repair w/one yearwarranty, allphonetoys.com979-694-2800. Student discountsavailable.

Pg. 7-04-19-12.indd 1Pg. 7-04-19-12.indd 1 4/18/12 2:25:21 PM4/18/12 2:25:21 PM

Page 8: TheBattalion04192012

NOW HERE’S AN

EARLY GRADUATION GIFT YOU CAN ACTUALLY USE.

Time to trade in your cap and gown and prepare yourself for the real world in a 2012 Jeep Compass or Jeep Patriot. Take advantage of these special o!ers. You’ll be ready to embark on the next chapter of your life and avoid any obstacle in your path from behind the wheel of your stylish, well-built and incredibly capable Jeep 4x4.

(1)Eligible customer must be a college graduate or recent college graduate and must meet one of the following criteria: graduating in the next 6 months with any degree, graduated in the last 2 years with any degree, or currently enrolled in a master’s or doctoral program. Residency restrictions apply. See dealer for details. O!er ends 7/31/12. Jeep is a registered trademark of Chrysler Group LLC.

J E E P. C O M

2012 PATRIOT

$500 COLLEGE GRADUATE (1)

BONUS CASH

2012 COMPASS

$500 COLLEGE GRADUATE (1)

BONUS CASH

Pg. 8-04.19.12.indd 1Pg. 8-04.19.12.indd 1 4/18/12 11:19:07 AM4/18/12 11:19:07 AM