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thebattalion

See David on page 4

9/11: the day it all changed

David Alexander: Service becomes

a life calling

I t may seem strange, but

the thing that I remem-

ber most vividly about

that day was how beautiful

the sky was.

That perfect clear blue sky that we all remember as the backdrop to the New York skyline was the same perfect sky that I saw that morning at Ft. Benning, Ga.

On September 11, 2001, I was two weeks into basic training at Ft. Benning, and in my mind, well on my way to becoming an Army infantry-man.

On that morning we were prepar-ing to move to the bayonet assault course to train when the company commander came out and told us to gather around him.

Even as a private, I knew that if the commanding officer was stopping training to give us news it couldn’t be good. That’s how I heard the towers were attacked; no TV, no CNN, just a brief announcement from our com-pany commander.

The soldiers who had family in New York were allowed to make phone calls. The rest of us continued with the training.

But something had changed in those brief moments. Our country had been attacked and more than likely we would be at war in a very short time. There was an intensity in the eyes of my buddies that had not been there before because suddenly

GUESTCOLUMN

thebatt.comMusic ModaySome people would sell all of their possessions for music, especially music at Austin City Limits. Steve Wells, blogger thebatt.com, admits he would.

sports | 3Mark DodgeFormer Aggie linebacker Mark Dodge was in the Pentagon when the plane struck on 9/11. He looks back on the last 10 years, from the Army to A&M and into the work force.

sports | 5Lady AggiesThe soccer team upset No. 1 North Carolina in the Duke Nike Classic this weekend, while the volleyball team contiuned their winnning streak with a victory against Stephen F. Austin’s Ladyjacks.

See Philip on page 4

A call to fight the good fight

W hen the first plane

struck the World

Trade Center, I

thought there must have

been a terrible accident.

When the first plane struck the World Trade Center, I thought there must have been a terrible accident.

On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, I was a junior in high school, waiting for AP world history to begin.

My teacher, Mrs. Gomez, en-tered the room and announced that an airplane had hit the World Trade Center, but no other details were available at the time.

She turned on the small television that she kept in the classroom and found a news station. As soon as the footage appeared on the screen, we watched in horror as the second plane hit.

Reports started surfacing on the news that these incidents were terror-ist attacks. Our school day continued and we discussed terrorism, appropri-ately beginning with Mrs. Gomez in world history.

As soon as I got a chance, I called my brother who was already a Ma-rine, and asked if he was going to war.

“Yes,” he said, “but I don’t know when.”

As the day progressed, we learned about the attack on the Pentagon and the plane courageously taken down in the Pennsylvania field. That day, filled with rage at this injustice upon our country, I started thinking about how I could serve my country.

GUESTCOLUMN

Josh McKenna — THE BATTALION

Taha Jangda, junior psychology major, watches as cadets conclude a wreath laying ceremony early Sunday morning at the Freedom from Terrorism memorial.

Students and community members honor those lost on Sept. 11, 2001

The Bryan-College Station area was alive this Sunday with memorials commemorat-ing the 10th anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks.

Early Sunday morning, the Corps of Cadets held a wreath laying ceremony at the Free-dom from Terrorism Memorial, a monument dedicated to Aggies who have given their lives fighting terrorism and those still serving overseas.

“The ceremony holds in our mind the no-tion that Americans will never forget the vul-nerability and resolve that gripped the nation 10 years ago,” said Andrew Howerton, a senior international studies major.

Taha Jangda, junior psychology major, was one of five members of the Muslim Student Association who joined the Corps to observe the anniversary.

“As Americans, we were all attacked on 9/11,” Jangda said. “I was honored to be a part

A decade later

See Anniversary on page 2

Madeline BurnsThe Battalion

Philip Frank: Enlisting in the

aftermath

thebatt.comRemembering 9/11Many Aggies were affetced by the 9/11 terrorist attacks, directy or indirectly. Watch students share their 9/11 memories in a video at thebatt.com.

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of the wreath ceremony today. It was a humbling experience to come together and pay respects to all of the victims and emergency responders. It is imperative also to recognize all of those who are out there putting their lives on the line every day for us to enjoy our freedom.”

The Bryan Fire Department honored the New York City firefighters who per-ished in the Twin Towers with a ceremo-nial stairwell climbing.

According to Bryan Fire Lt. Todd Mack, more than 30 Bryan firefighters and three College Station firefighters adorned fire gear and climbed the equivalent of 105 floors, representing the height of the Twin Towers.

Before the ceremony began, firefight-ers from both cities observed a moment

of silence.“On September 11, 2001, at 9:59 am,

the south tower of the World Trade Cen-ter collapsed,” the fire dispatch said. “All police, fire and EMS companies are asked to observe a moment of silence in memory of all who lost their lives that day.”

Mack said the climb made him aware of how incredible it was that the firefighters were able to make the amount of prog-ress they did. Many of the first respond-ers climbed higher than the 70th floor that day.

“It proved how hard it was, and you re-alize what they went through,” said Mack. “It was physically exhausting.”

The First Presbyterian Church of Bryan also hosted its own memorial, with an in-terfaith remembrance and peace service.

Ted Foote, pastor of First Presbyterian, said the service drew more than 400 guests and included musicians and religious lead-ers from different backgrounds, including Protestant, Roman Catholic, Christian

Science, Unitarian, Jewish, Muslim and Hindu faiths.

Foote emphasized the attention paid to creating a respectful and diverse ceremony.

“A lot of people were willing to step up and participate,” said Foote. “People felt good about the service, it was quite moving. To have the participation of vari-ous cultures, with a large turnout from the Muslim community, was very significant.”

One of the most visual memorials was the fourth annual posting of U.S. flags, lo-cated in the Academic Plaza.

Organized by the Texas Aggie Conser-vatives, the event was intended to focus not only on those who died in the attack, but also the armed forces personnel who have given their lives and those currently serving overseas.

“It’s certainly very emotional for many students,” said Justin Pulliam, an officer in the Texas Aggie Conservatives. “Many people have close ties to the 9/11 attacks.”

AnniversaryContinued from page 1

Artist’s name — THE BATTALION

Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION

Senior history major Timothy Walker silently bows his head at the Freedom from Terrorism Memorial. More than 6,000 armed forces’ lives have been lost in the Global War on Terror since 2001.

For updates go to thebatt.com ● Facebook ● Twitter@thebattonline thebattalion 09.12.2011

pagetwocourtesy of NOAA

Todayhot

High: 101 Low: 71

Tuesday hot high: 104 low: 72Wednesday hot high: 102 low: 72Thursday hot high: 100 low: 70

bryan-college stationA&M student robbed in BryanAn A&M student was physically assaulted and robbed in Bryan during the early-morning hours Sunday. At 1:23 a.m., a male approached the student, punched him in the face, stole his cell phone and fl ed in a nearby vehicle. The student notifi ed a Texas A&M University police offi cer, who notifi ed other law enforcement offi cers in the area. Shortly thereafter, the suspect and two others were pulled over by a Bryan police offi cer for a traffi c violation. The stolen cell phone was located inside the vehicle. All three occupants were arrested for various charges. EMS assessed the student’s injuries and determined that medical treatment was not necessary.

Madeline Burns, staff writer

nationObama hails post-9/11 resilienceWASHINGTON — Ten years after the nation was unifi ed in horror, President Barack Obama honored the legacy of Sept. 11 victims on Sunday by personally tracing the trail of the terrorist attacks, proudly declaring that the decade since has proven “America does not give in to fear.” Obama called on Americans to remember and serve — and to come together.“Ten years later, I’d say America came through this thing in a way that was consistent with our character,” he told NBC News. “We’ve made mistakes. Some things haven’t happened as quickly as they needed to. But overall, we took the fi ght to al-Qaida, we preserved our values, we preserved our character.”

The Associated Press

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Many remember watch-ing the television as smoke poured out of the Twin Towers on 9/11. Others re-member the heroic actions of the passengers on Flight 93, who struggled with hijackers before crashing in a Shan-skville, Penn., field.

The memories for for-mer Texas A&M linebacker Mark Dodge are more vivid, more personal than for most. On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, Dodge was inside the Pentagon.

After graduating from high school, Dodge joined the Army. In 2001, he was a member of The Old Guard, an Army honor guard re-sponsible for ceremonial du-ties including honor arrivals for foreign dignitaries in the nation’s capital and wreath ceremonies at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Ar-lington National Cemetery.

Dodge was going through steps required to obtain a top-secret clearance at the Penta-gon when the plane hit. He said the building quaked and people ran for cover. Dodge wanted to help in whatever way he could and was as-signed to the recovery team, where he searched for survi-vors in the rubble.

“The bodies, the smell, all of it, it comes back to you at times,” Dodge told USA To-day in a June 2006 interview. “It was an honor to serve, but it was hard. You see things you never forget.”

Sunday marked the ten-year anniversary of Dodge’s front-row view of terror-ism. He said he only has the vivid nightmares that haunt-ed him for years when he sees images that bring back dark memories.

“Anything like that will help you understand how precious life is on a day-to-day basis,” Dodge said. “I haven’t had one [nightmare] in a long time. It only comes up when I’m watching a documentary on the History Channel or something.”

As was the case for many who experienced the Sept. 11 attacks, recovery took time for Dodge. He said re-lationships with family and friends were the cornerstone of moving forward with life. Instead of hiding his emo-tions, Dodge opened up and looked to his family for help dealing with the recurring images and emotions.

“Everything gets better with time and as long as you have a close relationship with your family and friends, I think it’ll help,” Dodge said.

Then there was football.After his time with the

honor guard, Dodge wanted to eliminate any potential regrets and contemplated playing collegiate football. His interest stemmed from his father, Howard Dodge, who played for the Uni-versity of Nevada Reno and for two years with the Seattle Seahawks.

Dodge played in high school, but was too small to

catch collegiate scouts’ atten-tion. Four years in the Army changed that.

Upon returning home to Nevada, Dodge spoke with a few programs and walked onto the Feather River Col-lege squad, a junior college in Quincy, Calif.

As a freshman in 2004, he recorded 86 tackles and 5 sacks and received 19 scholar-ship offers from the likes of Florida State, Missouri and Texas A&M.

Military history played a role in bringing Dodge to A&M. When he joined the football team, camarade-

rie with teammates brought Dodge several steps closer to reaching closure.

“I decided on A&M fairly quickly, mostly because I knew a lot about it,” Dodge said. “Its traditions and eth-ics were something I was a part of and that’s the way I was raised and grew up. It was meant to be.”

Dodge didn’t leave 9/11 behind when he arrived in Aggieland. He said it wasn’t a topic that he brought up, but if coaches or players asked, Dodge would tell his story.

In his two years wearing maroon and white, Dodge

accrued 168 tackles and two interceptions, but said the friendships from those play-ing days mean more to him than numbers.

“I had a lot of close friends while I was in the football program and still maintain those friendships and that definitely helps when you go through any kind of situa-tion,” Dodge said.

Life moved on when Dodge graduated from A&M in 2007 and immediately took a job offer with Trin-ity Industries, Inc. as a plant manager. He took over at the company’s plant in Denton

Adrian O’Hanlon III The Battalion

two years ago and will soon take a larger role at the corpo-rate office in Dallas.

He married his college sweetheart and best friend, Courtney, in 2008. The couple previously planned to attend a ceremony at the Pentagon this year on Sept. 11, but decided instead to spend time with friends and family at home, hosting a dinner party.

Dodge said spending time with loved ones on the 10th anniversary of the at-tacks is a comforting thought as he takes another step toward closure.

Former A&M linebacker

Mark Dodge and fellow

captains walk out of the Kyle Field

tunnelin 2007.

COURTESY PHOTO

A&M linebacker remembers Pentagon attack

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Stephanie Leichtle — THE BATTALION

Aggie Fish Club employed Mia, a husky mix wearing an AFC shirt, to advertise for their organization Thursday in Academic Plaza. Promotion tactics for other FLOs included jumping on trampolines and playing badminton.

this training had become very real.

America changed that day, although I did not no-tice it until I graduated from basic training and flew home for Christmas. At the airport everything was different.

Not only was there a huge change in the level of security, there was a sense of patriotism and unity. There was also a new appreciation for the military.

I was wearing my Class A dress uniform and every-where I went people would thank me for my service and I would get approving nods from police officers and the National Guardsmen at security checkpoints.

Old women would tell me that they would pray for me, and pretty girls would

smile at me. All of this was pretty amazing for an 18-year old private who had just graduated basic training.

Nothing would ever be the same. Not just for our country but for me person-ally. A little more than a year and a half later I partici-pated in the invasion of Iraq.

My army service, which had originally been just a way to have some adventure and pay for college, became a life calling. I would do seven years on active duty and two tours in Iraq before

I finally made it to college on an ROTC scholarship and landed here at Texas A&M. Even after all of that, the thing I remember most is how perfect the sky was that morning.

Since I still needed to fin-ish high school, I first served as a junior volunteer firefighter.

I viewed the firefighters, police and paramedics as the heroes of that terrible day.

I also heard of a Marine sergeant that had adorned his military uniform and gone to ground zero to help rescue victims trapped beneath the rubble.

I didn’t really think about whether or how to serve, it just happened. Alongside many Americans, a call had been sent out and I answered it immediately.

Not long after the attacks, I watched A&M’s famous Red, White and Blue Out football game.

The dominant feeling in my mind after the attacks was one of anger, but this display of patriotism also filled me with a feeling of strength and purpose.

Our country is strong and able to overcome those who seek to destroy us, and our people deserve to live free from terrorism.

I graduated high school a semester early and, because I was still 17, started at a com-munity college.

One day shortly thereafter, I visited my high school to get a copy of my transcripts.

A Marine recruiter stood in the hallways and I stopped to talk with him.

I would enlist on my 18th birthday — one year and nine months after the attacks. I felt called to serve and answered without a second thought.

Americans had been at-tacked on American soil for only the third time in our country’s history.

I wanted to give my all to help prevent further at-tacks on our soil. I served our country for four years on active duty in order to fight that which is evil, and protect that which is good.

Now, 10 years later, I have not forgotten 9/11, nor my anger, nor my commitment.

I truly remember 9/11 every day, reminding myself that our country must remain vigilant, and that I must live each day for the memory of those who died.

I continue to believe in the resilience of the Ameri-can people and our ability to fight the good fight.

DavidContinued from page 1

PhillipContinued from page 1

news for you

campusAutistic researcher to visit A&MTemple Grandin, one of the world’s leading designers of humane livestock-handling facilities, will share her experiences as a person with autism at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Rudder Theatre as part of the Rosenthal Lecture Series. The event is free and open to the public. However, because of space limitations, tickets are required. For ticket information, call the University Box Offi ce at 979-845-1234. Grandi was the subject of a 2010 HBO original production chronicling her career. For more information about the presentation, visit http://aglifesciences.tamu.edu/100.

Local farmers sell produceGrab some fresh fruits and veggies at Farmers Market from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday in front of Sbisa. Cash and credit cards welcome.

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The Aggie volleyball team has improved their flawless re-cord to 9-0, the best start in school history, with wins over Stephen F. Austin and North-ern Illinois at the SFA Ladyjack Invitational.

Senior Kelsey Black led the Aggies with 13 kills against SFA, followed by juniors Alisia Kastmo and Lindsey Miller with eleven and ten, respectively.

Despite a back-and-forth start to the first set, A&M was able to take charge in the sec-ond half and put away the La-dyjacks 25-19.

Game two began in similar fashion, as the ma-roon and white increased their hitting percentage and utilized several runs to win 25-16.

After going down 0-2, SFA would not be silenced easily. Several spurts of play by both teams kept the game tight, however the Ladyjacks out-hit the Aggies and scored five consecutive points to take the game.

Hitting just .024, SFA lost its momentum in the fourth set. A&M hit .273 and nev-er allowed the Ladyjacks a chance at the game, winning the final set 25-19.

“Our team communication was stressed a little bit, and I think it carried over into our play somewhat,” said A&M head coach Laurie Corbelli. “That was our first experience with that kind of environment so far this season, so I’m glad we got that one behind us.”

In Saturday’s game against Northern Illinois, sophomore setter Allie Sawatzky was able to get everyone involved. Black swung for fifteen kills, while Kastmo had twelve and junior Tori Mellinger added 10.

“We just continue to use different hitters all the time,” Corbelli said. “We are try-ing to evenly distribute our sets as much as possible. It gets everyone into the game, and it makes us really hard to defend.”

The two teams were evenly matched going into the game, both receiving votes in the AVCA Coaches Poll. UNI was slated just one spot higher than A&M at 37.

Northern Illinois proved to be a tough competitor right off the bat, as it kept the game tied at 15-15. As the Aggies often have done this season, they pulled away with a 7-0 run to finish off the first set.

The Huskies relied on two hitters against the Aggies, as Lauren Wicinski had a game-high 22 kills and Allison Mc-Glaughlin hit thirteen kills of her own.

Although A&M gener-ally holds their opponent to a relatively low hitting per-centage, UNI posted a huge .452 in game two compared to the Aggies’ .033. The Hus-kies made sure to capitalize on errors and won the game in commanding form, 25-11.

Despite jumping out to a quick lead, the Huskies could not keep up with the potent Aggie offense. A&M pulled ahead 20-16 before going on another streak to win the game convincingly, 25-20.

Black, named the tourna-ment MVP, put down eight of her fifteen kills in the fourth and final set. The Ag-gies strung together several runs to take control, win the game and ultimately the tour-nament.

The Aggies have won all three tournaments they have competed in so far, and will travel to Ann Arbor next weekend for the Michigan/Adidas Invitational.

Courtney Nelson The Battalion

Volleyball wins SFA tourney

AGGIE ATHLETICS

Freshman Shea Groom leaps in celebration after netting the golden goal against No. 1 North Carolina.

Soccer upsets No.1 UNC

The Texas A&M soccer team traveled to Durham, N.C., this weekend to play in the Duke Nike Classic. The Aggies were upended by No. 6 Duke on Friday, 7–2, but bounced back on Sunday to pull off an overtime upset against No.1 North Carolina, 4–3.

The first half of Friday’s match with the Blue Devils was hard fought, where A&M took a 2–2 tie into the half.

In the 41 minute of the first half, the Aggies showed resilience when freshman Katie Perry delivered a corner kick to the Duke penalty area, putting freshman Allie Bailey in position to redirect the ball into the net.

Duke was penalized with 35 seconds remaining in the first half, when the Ag-gies capitalized on a free kick. Freshman Meghan Streight’s kick was headed out of the penalty area, where senior Me-gan Majewski delivered a one-time vol-ley into the net to tie the game 2–2 at the half.

The second half was all Duke, as the No. 6 Blue Devils shut out the Aggies to win the match, 7–2.

“We made some terrible defensive mistakes throughout the game, and Duke punished us for every one,” head coach G Guerrieri said. “This is a tough loss against a very good team.”

A&M bounced back on Sunday with one of the big-gest upsets in pro-gram history, as the Aggies stunned No. 1 North Carolina in overtime, 4–3.

“Obviously, I’m really happy for our girls,” head coach

G Guerrieri said. “I just couldn’t be more proud of them for the fight that they put in today.”

The Tar Heels struck first in the sixth minute, but Aggie senior Merritt Math-ias led the attack to keep defenders on their toes. Mathias shot two of three shots on frame throughout the match, and assisted on two goals.

Freshman Bianca Brinson set up a goal for freshman Annie Kuntz in the 32 minute, where Kuntz netted an offensive rebound for a 1–1 tie.

“From a defensive standpoint, we were disappointed to give up three goals on set pieces, but our team defending all over the field was pretty solid all day long,” Guerrieri said.

The second half started with a Tar Heel goal in the 48 minute, when North Carolina capitalized on a corner kick to go up 3–1.

In the 71 minute, Matthias set up a goal for junior Nora Skelton , cutting the

North Carolina lead, 3–2.In the next seven minutes, A&M

earned three corner kicks. After three attempts by Mathias, freshman Meghan Streight was able to wrangle a lob and headed the game-tying shot at 3–3.

Majewski won the throw in to begin the 10-minute overtime period. The ball found freshman Shea Groom, who blazed past defenders and delivered the golden goal inside the left post.

Groom’s game winning shot signifies the Aggies second victory in program history over the 21-time national cham-pion Tar Heels — the other victory was in 2006.

The Aggies out shot North Carolina 20-13 throughout the match, en route to the second time in North Carolina history that the team has given up three consecutive goals.

“I think we’re probably part of a re-ally small club, the club that can say that they were down to North Carolina, 3-1, and were able to come back and win, 4-3,” Guerrieri said. “UNC is such a talented and well coached team. It’s quite an accomplishment for our young talented team.”

James Solano The Battalion

Up next

Friday6:30 p.m. vs. Baylor

Sunday12:30 p.m. vs. Fordham

Pg. 5-09.12.indd 1Pg. 5-09.12.indd 1 9/11/11 10:21 PM9/11/11 10:21 PM

WWW.UBSKI.COM 1-800-SKI-WILD • 1-800-754-9453

COLLEGE SKI & BOARD WEEK

breckenridge

plus t/s

Vail • Beaver Creek • Keystone • Arapahoe Basin20 Mountains. 5 Resorts. 1 Price.

FROMONLY

BRYAN: THE BROADMOOR APTS – 1/1 w/STUDY! AVAILABLE NOW, ALL APPL, NEW WOOD FLOORS, FULL-SIZE W/D CONN, PETS OK! FREE INTERNET, CABLE, W/S, & GARBAGE! $535-$555/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN: 2/1.5 NEWLY RENOVATED MIDTOWN MANOR APTS, AVAIL-ABLE NOW, STARTING AT $535 FOR QUALIFIED PART-TIME STUDENTS, W/D CONN, POOL & FREE INTERNET, CABLE & MORE! $535-$575/mo 979.775.2292www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN: 2/1 – 2/2 NEWLY REMOD-ELED UNITS AT THE ARBORS ON 31ST, AVAILABLE NOW, NEW WOOD FLOORS, ALL APPL, PET FRIENDLY. FREE INTERNET, CABLE, W/S, & GAR-BAGE! $555-$585/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN & COLLEGE STATION: 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES, W/D CONN, PETS WELCOME, ALL APPL, SOME HAVE WOOD FLOORING AND A FENCED YARD! $725-$1195/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN: 2 BEDROOM FOURPLEXES & DUPLEXES! SOME HAVE FENCED YARDS, PATIOS, F/P OR BALCONY, PET FRIENDLY, FREE CABLE & INTERNET, W/D CONN, ALL APPL! $515-$695/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

COLLEGE STATION: 2/1 4-PLEXES, UP OR DOWNSTAIRS AVAIL, WALKING/BIKING DISTANCE FROM TAMU, ASF 825, ALL APPL, W/D CONN, CENTRAL A/H! $495-$515/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN: 4/2 TOWNHOMES, ASF 1600, PET FRIENDLY, ALL APPL, F/P, BALCONY, SOME HAVE FENCED YARDS, 2 LIVING AREAS, QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD! $995-$1075/mo 979.764.RENT(7368)www.twincityproperties.com

BRYAN: 8 BEDROOM/4 BATH HOME, AVAILABLE NOW, OVER 3,300 sq.ft. - 4 SUITES - Each 800 sq.ft. Suite Includes a Master Bedroom, A Study with an Extra Closet, and a Full-Size Bath - ALL BILLS PAID*, PETS OK, CALL FOR DETAILS 979.764.RENT(7368) www.twincityproperties.com

STUDIES IN PROGRESS

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

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

ATHLETES FOOT STUDYVolunteers ages 12 and older are needed to participate in a 6 week clinical research study of an investigational topical medication for the treatment of Athletes Foot. Eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study Related Medication • Skin Exams by a Dermatologist • Compensation up to $200.00 for time and effort

For more information please contact:

HAIR LOSSVolunteers ages 18-49 are needed to participate in a 8 month long research study with an investigational topical medication for Hair Loss. All eligible volunteers will receive at no cost: • Study Related Examinations by a Dermatologist • Study Related Medication • Compensation for time and effort

For more information please contact:

www.AggieNetwork.com

LargeAnyway you want it!

$11.00

carryout only

1741 University Dr.979-846-3600

1740 Rock Prairie Rd. 979-680-0508

Word SquareUse the letters in the word SEPARATELY to make a word square.The letters can be repeated more that once in the same word.

Last Friday’s solution:

Siddharth Kumar — THE BATTALION

T

RRUA

EE X

X

TOYSYOT

puzzle answers can be foundonline at www.thebatt.com

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

TAKE A PIECEOF A&M HISTORY WITH YOU· Reserve your 2012 Aggieland

The 110th edition of Texas A&M University’s official yearbook will chronicle traditions, academics, the other education, sports, the Corps, Greeks, campus organizations and seniors and graduate students. Distribution will be during Fall 2012. Pre-order cost is $75, plus tax. By credit card go online to http://aggieland.tamu.edu or call 979-845-2613. Or drop by the Student Media office, Bldg. #8901 in The Grove (between Albritton Bell Tower and Cain Hall). Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Monday–Friday.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Learn how to get your FREE selfdefense DVD,www.NightOwlFlashlights.com

AUTO

I buy vehicles, running or not run-ning. 979-778-1121.

New/Pre-Owned Autos, VM,Mazda, Hyundai, BMW, All makes& models, Call David979-571-0177.

BED AND BREAKFAST

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

COMPUTERS

SLOW COMPUTER? Fix your PCwith one click:www.CompuMaid.com FREE trial,lifetime license, $12.49.

FOR RENT

$1099 4bd/2ba/2car, 1mile fromTAMU. W/D, all appliances in-cluded, pool, walk-ins, securitysystem, gated access, free land-scaping, pets ok. 4-full bedroomsbut also priced for 3-roommatesplus study/gameroom/guestroom.Canyon Creek Circle979-739-3774.

$395 prelease. 1/1, 2/1, 2/2, FreeWi-Fi/water/sewer on Northgate,on shuttle. Short-term leases ok.Call Maroon & White Manage-ment 979-422-5660.

1-room for rent w/private bath.All bills paid, cable internetincluded. Female only. $550/mo.979-575-0375.

1bd/1ba Spacious floorplanw/cathedral ceilings. Brand newluxury apartment condos. Fullsizestainless steel appliances,balconies, W/D, designerammenitites, granite/wood/tile,bus stop. Only 36units onHolleman at Wolf Pen.www.broadstoneranchat-wolfpen.com 979-776-6079.

2bd/1ba duplex in Wellborn area.Best suited for individual or cou-ple. Rural setting, pets ok.979-690-6161.

2bd/2ba unique floorplans w/bal-cony views of Kyle Field. Brandnew luxury apartment condos.Fullsize stainless steel appliances,W/D, designer ammenities gran-ite/wood/tile, bus stop. Only 36u-nits on Holleman at Wolf Pen.www.broadstoneranchat-wolfpen.com 979-776-6079.

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

3bd/2ba on Holleman. Largefenced yard. $950/mo. Attachedgarage. 361-815-4124.

3bd/3ba, gated luxuryWaterwood Townhome. 1001Krenek Tap Road. Granitecounter-tops, spacious closets,reserved parking spots, W/D, busroute. $400/bedroom/mo. Call817-988-4530.

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

FOR RENT

4bd/2ba 2-living, +study. Avail-able now, 1112 Berkley. Close tocampus. Completely remolded!Short-term lease available. Nopets. $1100/mo. 979-731-8257.www.brazosvalleyrentals.com

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

4bd/3ba house. New carpet. W/D.Southern Trace. $1150/mo. CallRose 979-218-0441.

Available now. Flexible leasingterms. $999/mo. 3bd/2.5ba duplexw/fenced yard. Pets ok.979-255-3280.

Big 3/2 duplex, w/d, tile, lawncare, ready for move-in. $875/mo.979-324-5835.

College Station duplex. Spaciousunit W/D, Furnished, $795/mo.979-693-0551.

Condos, lofts, &Effeciencies: 309Mobile #3&4, 1/1 efficiency, $515,w/s pd. 309 Mobile #6&8, 1/1 loft,$650 w/s pd. 1501 Stallings #44,2/2.5, $900. 2920 Kent St. #106,2/1.5, $650. 1001 Krenek Tap Rd#1405, 4/4, $1600. 1425 VillaMaria #401, 3/3.5, $1475.Alpha-Omega Properties,979-774-7820, Broker.

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

Country rental. Wellborn area.3bd/2ba. Horse friendly w/fee.Large covered porch, W/D connec-tions. $999/mo. Call Michelle979-255-5763.

Duplex, rent 2bd/1ba, Beautiful!College Station. Remodled, allnew, many extras! New flooring,drapes. Convenient to everything!Fenced backyard. One week free.979-422-3427, 832-242-4917. Callfor specials.

Duplexes for lease: 1008-1010 Na-varro, 2/1 $625. 3520 PalomaRidge Dr.., 3/3 $1100. 819 San Be-nito, 2/1 $650. 920 Sun Meadow,2/2 $875. Apla-Omega Properties,979-774-7820, Broker.

Houses for lease: 2300 Colgate,3/2 $1400. 301 Rosemary, 4/2$1200. 505 Gilbert, 3/3 $1050. 601Maryem, 3/1 $800. 1013 San Be-nito, 3/2 $1200. 2901 McLaren,4/4.5 $1475. 3907 Sioux, 3/2$1000. 4003 Southern Trace, 4/3$1300. 4107 McLister, 4/4 $1500.2009 Angelina, 4/2 $1300. 3812Old College, 2/1 $750.Alpha-Omega Properties.979-774-7820, Broker.

Huge 3/4bd/2ba house! Walk tocampus, W/D, fenced. Normally$1450/mo., now $975/mo.979-693-5885.

Location, location, location! Fullyfurnished 2bd/2ba Callaway Villas,sub-lease, $679 individual leases,bus route #36, full-sized kitchen,24 hour fitness, billiards, theatreroom, and more! www.callaway-villas.com 979-695-2300.

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

HELP WANTED

A&M Recycling Services StudentWorkers wanted (TAMU/Blinn stu-dent). Must be able to work24hrs/week and summers. Applyin person: 204 S. College Ave.979-862-2069.

HELP WANTED

Athletic men for calendars,books, etc. $100-$200/hr, upto $1000/day. No experience.aggieresponse@gmail.com

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

COACHES & BUDDIES WANTED:Our challenger soccer program (aprogram for mentally and physi-cally challenged participants) islooking for people to provide apositive experience as a volun-teer. Call 979-764-3424.

Help Wanted Part Time, BuildingAttendant for the Brazos Center.$10.10 hourly. Work schedule willvary from 12-20 hours a week.Janitorial duties and customerservice. Must be reliable. Apply:Brazos County HR Dept. CountyCourthouse. Visit our website formore info. @ www.co.brazos.tx.us

Lawn crew member needed,$9/hr. Hrs Monday, Wednesdayand Friday 11-6, experience re-quired. 979-224-2511.

Local Fall Political-Internshipsavailable-campaign experience tobuild your resume. 512-508-2148.

Looking for people to pass outflyers door to door, call for details979-690-3343.

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

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

Personal Assistant. Assistant andcooking preperation, shopping,review bills, internet price com-parison, outdoor work, someheavy lifting, lawn mowing, land-scaping, and trips to bank or postoffice. Must be professional ontelephone and in person. Punc-tual, friendly, able to completeassignments in a timely fashionand possess good organizationalskills. Email:mpaull@suddenlinkmail.com

Prepbooks.com, is hiring campusrepresentatives for part-time posi-tions. Apply on website under ca-reers.

PT help needed. Local huntingclub needs PT guides. Freshmanand Sophomore only. Average 1-2weekends/month in offseason;2-3 in Fall and Winter. Limitedhunting privileges. Applicationsat www.yardbirdhunting.com

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

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

Volleyball coaches needed! Salaryplus expenses. Practices Wednes-days &Sundays, December-April.Two tournaments a month.skittle@suddenlink.netwww.eteamz.com/brazosvalley-juniors

VOLLEYBALL COACHES WANTED!We need enthusiastic, positive,motivational volunteer coachesfor girls volleyball. Call979-764-6386.

HELP WANTED

VOLLEYBALL leagues are formingnow! For team or individual regis-tration information, visitcstx.gov/sports or call979-764-6386.

MISCELLANEOUS

Do you want to lose 3 dress sizesin 10min? 281-901-9463.

JUNK IN THE TRUNK BCS ResaleShop, 1909 S.College Ave., Bryan.Used Furniture, Appliances, TV’s,Home Decor, Antiques, Cool&Unique Stuff, cheap!979-224-2462.www.junkinthetrunkbcs.com

MUSIC

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

Now enrolling for Do-Re-Me Mu-sic and Dance. Music for specialneeds available.marian_hanna123@hotmail.com979-571-0306.

Party Block Mobile DJ- PeterBlock, professional 22yrsexperience. Specializing inWeddings, TAMU functions,lights/smoke. Mobile toanywhere. Book early!!979-693-6294.http://www.partyblockdj.com

REAL ESTATE

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

ROOMMATES

1-room for rent w/private bath,all bills paid, cable/internet in-cluded, fully furnished. $550/mo.Non-smoker. 956-536-4357.

TICKETS

I need Ag football tickets!713-436-6244 (office) or713-454-9776 (cell).

TUTORS

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

thebattalion 9.12.2011 page6

Pg. 6-09-12-11 1Pg. 6-09-12-11 1 9/9/11 2:12:22 PM9/9/11 2:12:22 PM

With nearly 350 companies attending, this year’s career fair is the largest ever held at Texas A&M. It is a true testament to the quality of the University that despite all the economic uncertainty and doubt in the job market, ever-growing numbers of employers remain committed to hiring Aggies.

Planned, implemented and staffed by mem-bers of Student Engineers’ Council, the En-gineering Career Fair, which opens at 9 a.m. each morning and closes at 4 p.m., is a service for the students, by the students. As such, we try our hardest to ensure that you have the best experience possible at our fair.

Facing an unprecedented number of com-panies seeking interns, co-ops, and full-time hires can be a daunting experience, so we have prepared a number of features to guide you in making the most of your time at the career fair.

Firstly, preparing to meet with such a huge number of companies is difficult. With that in mind, we’ve built our student search engine to offer a simple-to-use, interactive listing of all the companies attending the fair, complete with days attending and booth locations. Sort-able by major, positions seeking and any number of keywords, many find the search engine to be the single most useful tool in planning for the career fair. To use the search engine, visit sec.tamu.edu/students and click on the “Company Search” link.

Further, as the walk across campus to Reed Arena in your business casual attire is both time consuming and exhausting, we have partnered with Transportation Services to provide a shuttle service running continuously

from the east side of Zachary to the front doors of Reed Arena.

Also, consider visiting the Career Center, located on the second floor of Koldus, to have your résumé reviewed prior to the fair.

Regardless of whether you are a freshman just learning your way around the University, or a senior actively seeking full employment, the Engineering Career Fair holds something for everyone.

To those who are not entirely interested in pursuing an internship or co-op at the moment, I encourage you to take a few hours each day to explore the fair. Talk to compa-nies who are doing interesting work and learn more about career opportunities in your disci-pline. You never know how a short conversa-tion might impact the future of your career.

To those seeking employment, either tem-porary or permanent, know that all of these companies are here for one reason: you. In my daily communication with these hundreds of firms, the same comment keeps coming up. These companies make it a top priority to hire Aggies because Texas A&M continu-ally produces their best employees. We have a reputation for being one of the best univer-sities in the nation, which gives all of us a unique advantage in the job market.

So update your résumé, polish your dress shoes, research your dream job and set aside some time in your schedule on Tuesday and Wednesday to stop by Reed Arena and meet with representatives of companies from all over the nation.

All of us at Student Engineers’ Council have been working hard all summer to make this career fair a reality, and we are all ex-cited to be able to bring this service to you, the students.

See you at the fair!Ryan Haughey is a junior aerospace engineering

major and vice president of development division for Student Engineers’ Council.

A P P L Y O N L I N E T O D A Y @ U C L U B T O W N H O M E S . C O M

2-story townhomes • resort-style amenities • leather-style sectional sofas • huge walk-in closets • washer & dryerfull kitchens with stainless steel appliances & quartz stone countertops • hardwood-style floors • pet friendly

N EW ST U D E N TTOW N H OM ES

O P E N I N G F A L L 2 0 1 2

N O W A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T I O N S • A P P L Y O N L I N E T O D A Y

SCAN & LIKE

Marion Pugh & Luther Street • Leasing office opening soonamenities & renderings subject to change.

thebattalion

voices page 7

monday 9.12.2011

Shifting gears to careers

S eptember is an exciting time in Ag-gieland. Classes are back in session, foot-ball season is gearing up and the weather

is starting to cool. Amidst all the fall buzz is another important event to a large popula-tion of Aggies: the Engineering Career Fair at Reed Arena on Tuesday and Wednesday.

GUESTCOLUMN

Ryan Haughey : Job fair opens doors for seniors

Pg. 7-09.12.indd 1Pg. 7-09.12.indd 1 9/11/11 7:56 PM9/11/11 7:56 PM

MON., SEPT. 126:30 – 8 P.M.

SOWING THE SEEDS OF EQUALITY: A DISCUSSION OF CAMPUS CLIMATE FOR LGBT AGGIESInterdisciplinary Life Sciences Building Auditorium 301 Old Main Dr. College Station

Panel discussion featuring LGBT students, faculty, alumni and Hudson Taylor. Reception to follow.

OMG! I WILL CYA L8TR @ HRC EVENT, RIGHT?

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

TAKING ACTION TO PROTECT ALL STUDENTS...TTYL

SURE! CU THERE. TLK ABT LGBT RIGHTS?

www.hrc.org/roadtoequality Send

HRC SEPTEMBER 13

HRC, THE NATION'S LARGEST ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER EQUAL RIGHTS, WILL BE ON CAMPUS WORKING TO

END BULLYINGTUES., SEPT. 13 10 A.M. – 2 P.M.

TEXAS A&M BUS OPEN HOUSEFREE FROZEN YOGURT! G. Rollie White Plaza 300 Joe Routt Blvd., College Station

Texas A&M University and the GLBT Aggies will play host to the Equality Bus as we bring the message of fairness and equality deep in the heart of Texas. Free frozen yogurt!

FEATURING HUDSON TAYLOR AT 12 P.M. Hudson Taylor IV is a wrestling coach at Columbia University and a prominent straight ally of LGBT rights. He is the founder of AthleteAlly.org, with the mission of educating, encouraging and empowering straight athlete allies to combat homophobia and transphobia in sports.

TUES., SEPT. 13 8 – 9:30 P.M.

EQUALITY TALKS WORKSHOPInterdisciplinary Life Sciences Building Auditorium 301 Old Main Dr.College Station

Interactive workshop offering an in-depth, practical look at how to communicate issues of LGBT equality to others in your community. Participants discuss strategies, practice having often challenging conversations and gain experience to confidently advocate for LGBT equality.

Pg. 8-09.12.11 1Pg. 8-09.12.11 1 9/8/11 2:00:01 PM9/8/11 2:00:01 PM