news for you texas State seeks to seize polygamist ranch Texas wants ownership of Warren Jeffs’ massive ranch where prosecutors say the convicted polygamist sect leader and his followers sexually assaulted dozens of children, the state attorney general’s office said Wednesday. A judge will determine whether to grant the state control of the nearly 1,700-acre property owned by the Fundamentalist Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. According to local tax records, the total value of the land is appraised at more than $33 million. Seeking to bolster their case for seizures, prosecutors also allege that FLDS leaders financed the property through money laundering. The sect bought the land for about $1.1 million in 2003, according to an affidavit filed Wednesday. Under Texas law, authorities can seize property that was used to commit or facilitate certain criminal conduct, such as a home being used as a stash house for drugs.
nation Legal marijuana no go on college campuses Young voters helped pass laws legalizing marijuana in Washington and Colorado, but many still won’t be able to light up. Most universities have codes of conduct banning marijuana use, and they get millions of dollars in funding from the federal government, which still considers pot illegal. With the money comes a requirement for a drug-free campus, and the threat of expulsion for students using pot in the dorms. Even if conduct codes did not exist, marijuana remains illegal under federal law, another key reason that campuses will remain cannabis-free. In addition, NCAA rules prohibit student-athletes from consuming marijuana or other illegal drugs.
world Iran uranium enrichment speeds up Iran will step up its uranium enrichment program by sharply increasing the number of centrifuges used to make nuclear fuel, a senior official said Wednesday, in direct defiance of Western demands. The statement by Iran’s nuclear chief, Fereidoun Abbasi, is likely to escalate tensions. The West suspects Iran’s nuclear program could be headed toward weapons production and has imposed punishing sanctions to try to persuade Tehran to stop enrichment. Iran has denied the charges, saying its program is peaceful and geared toward generating electricity and producing radioisotopes to treat cancer patients. Uranium enriched to a low level is used to produce nuclear fuel for reactors, but high level enrichment would make it suitable for use in atomic warheads.
Associated Press
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thebattalion ● thursday,
november 29, 2012
● serving
texas a&m since 1893
● first paper free – additional copies $1 ● © 2012 student media
Multinational exposure
Viveck Karthikeyan — THE BATTALION
(From left to right) Vanessa Barbato, Larisa Kovalenko and Benita Daniel are students at Texas A&M from Brazil, Russia and India.
International students pursue higher education at A&M Rahul Nair The Battalion If a student’s journey to Texas A&M encounters milestones such as “DS-160,” “GRE-GMATTOEFL,” “I-94” and “H1B” — terminologies not familiar to the student body, chances are that he or she belongs to a unique group of students: international students. One in every 10 students on the
Texas A&M campus is an international student. Students from across the globe select A&M as their preferred destination after carefully considering a multitude of factors and a variety of educational programs that A&M offers. “When I decided to pursue an M.S. degree in the U.S., the main criteria that I looked for in the university evaluation process was to get quality education at an affordable
price — Texas A&M topped my list,” said Benita Daniel, first year graduate student from India pursuing a master’s degree in management information systems. Daniel said there were other determining factors such as the university’s core values, the success rate of women in her program, faculty expertise and career opportunities that made her choose A&M. “Texas A&M is one of the high-
ranked universities in the country and I was ecstatic at the offer of admission from the University,” Daniel said. International students have to surpass a number of hurdles before they are admitted into a university of their choice. Students usually have to prove their mettle by scoring well on tests like the Graduate Record Exam or the Graduate Management See International on page 3
student government
SBP’s concealed-carry veto shot down by senate Aimee Breaux The Battalion With a 41 to 16 vote, the A&M Student Senate overrode Student Body President John Claybrook’s veto of the Personal Protection Bill, effectively passing the bill during Wednesday night’s senate meeting. The meeting began with an open forum in which students deliberated on the concealed carry in on-campus buildings issue. Amid the various pros and cons, Ashton Jackson, senior electrical engineering major and president of the campus organization Redefining Liberty,
said Claybrook’s veto was an act of treading on the rights of students. Claybrook vetoed the bill presented to him by the senate, citing a 2009 referendum in which 54 percent of the student body was against concealed carry in campus buildings and a 2011 referendum in which 57 percent were against it. He said in light of these referendums, the 67 percent approval seen in the initial senate vote was not representative of the students as a whole. See Senate on page 2
Archers at the ready
Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION
Student Body President John Claybrook defends his veto of the Personal Protection Bill to off-campus senator Chrisopher Russo on Wednesday evening in the Koldus governance room.
higher education
Tribune festival sparks higher-ed discussion Jennifer Keith
Roger Zhang — THE BATTALION
Timothy Dorman, freshman industrial engineering major, draws and aims a bow during his archery kinesiology class Wednesday afternoon at the Student Recreation Center.
The Battalion Of all of the universities in Texas, the Texas Tribune will partner with Texas A&M to present a day-long symposium Thursday, examining the major issues regarding higher education in Texas. The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit digital news organization focusing on public policy and special news events on Texas’ public policy, welcomes notable speakers on Thursday such as Texas A&M System Chancellor John Sharp, University President R. Bowen Loftin, House Committee on Higher Education Chair Dan Branch, Senate Committee on Higher Education Chair Kel Seliger and Texas Higher Education Commissioner Raymund Paredes. Evan Smith, the CEO and editor-inchief of the Texas Tribune, said he is looking forward to pairing with A&M. “We were looking for a good partner to do this with,” Smith said. “We could have done it at any university in the state, but we love the A&M guys and are always pleased to come to the campus.” Smith said he hopes the symposium will stimulate discussion on higher education, and that he wants attendees to be able to
What to know ◗ Free tickets, but students must reserve a spot at rsvp@texastribune. org ◗ 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ◗ In Annenberg Presidential Center ◗ Complimentary lunch at noon
See Tribune on page 2
11/29/12 12:21 AM
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corrections The Battalion welcomes readers’ comments about published information that may require correction. We will pursue your concern to determine whether a correction needs to be published. Please contact us at editor@thebatt. com.
whoweare The Battalion staff represents every college on the campus, including undergraduates and graduate students. The leadership of The Battalion welcomes students to participate in the First Amendment in action as you utilize your student newspaper. We are students. Editor in chief senior English major Trevor
Stevens
Continued from page 1
“The single reason is that I do not believe this bill is reflective of student feelings,� Claybrook said. “In the constitution of the [Student Government Association] it says that the purpose [of student government] is to represent students. It does not say that the student government’s purpose is to enact policies that they think will be best for the student although they might not know it yet. It’s very simple.� Jackson said the referendums cited by Claybrook were illegitimate. “Any ballot is only as good as the quality of its sample,� Jackson said. “Ask yourselves how many people were even aware of the referendum. It is well documented that those most likely to participate in a referendum are activists.� John Cheshire, junior political science major, said because of the slower reaction times of Code Maroon, guns are needed
on campus for protection as a last resort. “The average shooting lasts 14 seconds. A District of Columbia court ruled that the police don’t have an obligation to protect you; they don’t have an obligation to protect anyone on campus; they just have a general obligation for the public safety,� Cheshire said. “That is the problem. The only person that can physically protect yourself is you and possibly the other people around you.� In addition, three students spoke in opposition of the bill on behalf of international students in the open referendum. Sanjay Nair, an electrical engineering graduate student, said it is nearly impossible for international students to legally obtain a gun. He also said while he accepts the disadvantage to hold a gun, he should not have to accept the disadvantages here. “I accept my [legal] disadvantage because I am a visitor,� Nair said. “However, I am not a visitor here at A&M.�
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The Battalion welcomes any Texas A&M student interested in writing for the arts, campus, metro or sports staffs to try out. We particularly encourage freshmen and sophomores to apply, but students may try out regardless of semester standing or major. No previous journalism experience is necessary.
2305 Booneville Rd. • Bryan 979.731.1904 2205 Longmire • CS. 979.764.9577 701 University Dr. E • CS 979.846.1257
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Managing editor senior telecommunication media studies major Joe Terrell City editor senior agricultural journalism major Jake Walker, metro@thebatt.com City desk assistant senior anthropology major Barrett House, metro@thebatt.com City desk assistant junior business administration major, Camryn Ford, metro@thebatt.com Lifestyle editor senior English major Jennifer DuBose, aggielife@thebatt.com Lifestyle desk assistant senior English major Alec Goetz, aggielife@ thebatt.com
Sports editor senior communication major Chandler Smith, sports@ thebatt.com
Tribune
Sports desk assistant junior English major Mark DorĂŠ, sports@thebatt.com
leave more informed than when they came. After a complimentary lunch at noon, Smith will discuss with Sharp and Loftin the role that Texas A&M and the Aggie brand play amid the current developments in higher education. The Texas Tribune also hosts
Sports desk assistant senior industrial and systems engineering major Michael Rodriguez, sports@thebatt.com Photo chief sophomore business major Roger Zhang, photo@thebatt.com Photo desk assistant sophomore anthropology major Tanner Garza, photo@thebatt.com Graphics chief Senior visualization studies major Evan Andrews, graphics@thebatt.com
Continued from page 1
single day events through partnerships with universities across Texas, most recently at Texas State University and the University of Houston — all to foster discussion and understanding of important public policy issues in Texas. The symposium will take place in the Annenberg Presidential Center at the Bush School from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tickets are free of charge, but seats must be reserved.
THE BATTALION is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843. OfďŹ ces are in Suite L400 of the Memorial Student Center. 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. Newsroom phone: 979-845-3315; email: editor@ thebatt.com; website: http://www.thebatt.com. Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising, call 979-845-2687. For classiďŹ ed advertising, call 979-845-0569. OfďŹ ce hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Email: battads@thebatt.com. 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. Call 979-845-2696 for mail subscriptions.
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Winter Minimester Dec. 17 - Jan. 10
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Come and get it. IF YOU did not order the 2012 Texas A&M University Aggieland yearbook (the 20112012 school year), a limited number are available at the Student Media ofďŹ ce, Suite L400 of the MSC. Hours: 8:30 A.M.– 4:30 P.M. Monday–Friday. $85 plus tax. Cash, check, VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express, accepted. If you pre-ordered a 2012 Aggieland, it has been mailed to your billing address.
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page 3 thursday 11.29.2012
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Admission Test, which test their general quantitative aptitude and language skills. Some universities, including A&M, require students to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language to prove their English language skills. Students need to make sure these test scores are high enough to meet the cut-off marks of the universities they are targeting. “Studying for the GRE and adapting to the American teaching style was a different experience,� said Vanessa Barbato, an international affairs major from Brazil, pursuing her master’s program at the Bush School. “I came to College Station one year before getting accepted to graduate school to learn the American teaching style and prepare for the GRE. During that period, I attended classes at Blinn College to make sure I was ready to get back to school.� These tests are followed by activities of applying for and securing admission from the university that the student aspires to attend, arranging funds for tuition and living expenses, getting the letter of admission from the university, applying and appearing for the visa interview and last but
PLACE
AN AD Phone 845-0569 Suite L400, Memorial Student Center Texas A&M University
AUTO I buy vehicles; working, nonworking, or wrecked. 979-778-1121.
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Wrecked your car or need upholstery repairs? www.aggiebodyshop.com 979-779-8399.
BED AND BREAKFAST Romantic Getaways & Engagements, secluded cabin suites. All Day, All Night. www.7flodge.com 979-690-0073.
FARM/RANCH Aggieland Alfalfa. 50lb compressed Alfalfa bales, 50lb compressed Timothy bales. Call or text orders to 806-683-2916.
not least, boarding the plane. Visa interviews are “make or break� events for students, sometimes making it a dreadful experience. “At the visa interview, I was at the end of a long line, already worn out after the lengthy formalities at the place. The two people before me were rejected and I was next to be interviewed. Mine was amazingly short and sweet and before I knew it, the officer approved my visa,� Daniel said. Arriving at the campus for the first time is another unique experience for students. It is when the perceptions give way to actual experience and allow the students to form an opinion about the university of their choice. Adapting to life away from home becomes a critical success factor. “I lived in Houston for two years before I transferred so I could easily adjust to life here,� Xutong Li, a graduate finance student, said. “I made new friends and have been involved in two organizations. I enjoyed the time I spent with people from these organizations and classes. I feel the people here are all really friendly.� Several cultural barriers are broken as students begin interacting with the local population and exploring the surrounding area. Many are surprised by the demeanor
WHEN
Viveck Karthikeyan - The Battalion
One in every ten students enrolled at Texas A&M University is an international student. and helpful attitude of the people in College Station. “I would never forget the elderly gentleman at the airport who offered me his phone to call back home,� Daniel said. “The people here are very appreciative of the simple things you do for them and I really like that — something we seldom did in our culture.� For new international Aggies, the long list of traditions may seem daunting to learn and understanding the signifi-
TO CALL 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Insertion deadline: 1 p.m. prior business day
FOR RENT 4/3, 3/3 &3/2 Houses, Townhouses, Duplexes &Fourplexes, 1250-1700sqft. Very spacious, ethernet, large kitchen, extra storage, W/D, great amenities, on bus route, now pre-leasing, excellent specials. 979-694-0320. www.luxormanagement.com 4br/2ba house near Bright Complex. New granite counters, new kitchen &bathrooms. Solid flooring throughout. Large backyard. 979-777-52-59 Apartment Sublease. $300/month. On bus route 33. No contract required. Call/ text (830)992-9159 or e-mail jared.rode@gmail.com Available January 2013. 2bd/ 2ba Cripple Creek Condos. On bus route. (903)819-4254
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$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.
FOR RENT Tired of roommate hassles? Lease an efficiency or 1bedroom starting at $499 with free cable, internet, and HBO. Close to campus and shopping! Semester leases avail-call 979-693-1325. $99 move in!!!
FOR SALE Available now 3bd/2ba 1-story townhouse. Quiet area, great floor plan, large patio, private parking, 832-256-6088.
House for sale- Must sell! Reduce 4-2, 1,923sqft. Southwood Valley, recently upgraded, $129,999, 979-450-0098.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT $314.50/mo. 2bd/2ba Apt, sublease January-July 2013. Internet, cable, water included. Earlier move-in possible. Call 979-583-2140. $350/mo 1rm. out of 3-2 house W/D on TAMU bus route. 512-921-3209. $395 Prelease 1/1, 2/1 and 2/2. Free WiFi/water/sewer. On Northgate, on shuttle. Short-term leases ok. Call Maroon & White Management 979-422-5660. 1/1, Richmond Ridge, cathedral ceilings, cable and Internet included, $810, broker/owner, 979-777-5477.
Available now 3bd/2ba 1-story townhouse. Quiet area, great floor plan, large patio, private parking, 832-256-6088.
7F-Lodge seeking part-time help, email resume or inquiries to stay@7flodge.com
College Station 1/1 and 2/1 fourplexes, 4/2/2 and 3/2/2 houses in Adelwies, Bryan 4/3 house on Lazy Lane, 2/1 fourplexes, call/text 979-450-3011, waypointonline.com
Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $100-$200/hr, up to $1000/day. No experience. aggieresponse@gmail.com
Country Living! Short drive to campus. 3bdrm/1bath home. Kitchen, dining and den. Garage w/carport, fenced yard w/2 large dog pens. Barn and feed silo w/three to four fenced acres w/corral. $895/mo. Call 979-255-5555.
1407 East 23rd. 2bdm/1ba, central heat/air, hardwood floors, appliances. $500/mo. $500/deposit, No HUD, rcarsonjr1957@yahoo.com.
Duplex available now. 2bd/2ba w/large walk-in closets, fenced yard, pets okay, W/D connections, on shuttle, 979-693-1448, University Oaks, $700/mo.
2-1 STUDENT SPECIAL $399 7mo. lease, walk to campus. 979-574-4036.
Efficiency and 2bd apartments available, free ethernet/cable, TAMU shuttle. Great specials! Aggieapartment.com. 979-693-1906
2-3/bedroom apartments. Some with W/D, some on College Main, remodeled with dishwashers, Great deal! $175-$600/mo. 979-219-3217. 2bd/1ba apartment, 800sq. ft. New appliances, carpeting and tile. W/D. bus-route. $575/mo. 210-391-4106. 2bd/1ba duplex in Wellborn area. Best suited for individual or couple. Rural setting, pets ok. 979-777-2762. 2bdrm/2bth cozy condo 3-blocks from campus, yard, w/d connections, over 1000sqft., no HUD, updated, $595/mo total, 506-B College Main. Available. 254-289-0585, 254-289-8200. 3/3,3/2 Houses, Townhouses &Apartments, 1250-1400sqft. Very spacious, ethernet, large kitchen, walk-in pantry &closets, extra storage, W/D, great amenities, on bus route, now pre-leasing, excellent specials. 979-694-0320. www.luxormanagement.com 3bd/2ba house on campus bus route (Normand street in C/S), emodeled bathrooms, covered parking, fenced backyard, dog friendly, $1150/month, 832-858-3630.
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House available now. 3bd/2ba on 3acres in town, large fenced yard, pets okay, 901 Krenek Tap, 979-693-1448, $1000/mo. Just available! Close to campus, College Main and Eastgate areas. 2bd/1ba., some w/dishwasher, 1-fenced, some bills paid. $325-$450/mo. 979-219-3217.
cance of each tradition could be a challenge. With time and with help from fellow Aggies, these students learn to appreciate and enjoy the traditions and history of A&M. “What I really like about Texas A&M is its rich heritage and traditions,� said Larisa Kovalenko, a Russian graduate student in marketing. “I still don’t completely understand all of the traditions, but I am proud to be a part of this unique culture.�
see ads at thebatt.com
SPECIAL
International
2nd location now at the MSC Leadership Entrance (Across from the Zone @ Kyle Field)
Monday-Friday 8am-6pm
HELP WANTED AutoCAD Draftsman/Intern Architect: Architectural firm is looking for a highly skilled, detail oriented, motivated, and experienced individual. Some job duties include: Production of quality construction documents, keep jobs status current and on time, day to day AutoCAD drafting. Please send resume to rbarron@raidesigns.com or fax to 979-846-3365. For more information call 979-846-3366. Blinn College is accepting applications for Support Staff Specialist on the Bryan Campus. For online applications and full job description, visit our home page at www.blinn.edu, 979-830-4128. Cheddar’s and Fish Daddy’s now accepting applications. Apply within, University Dr. Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for appointment. Dallas-based CPA firm seeks entry-level audit/tax accountant. Must have a degree in finance/ accounting and be CPA ready/bound. Please send resumes to careers@cfllp.com J.Cody’s hiring cashiers, apply within 3610 South College. No experience necessary, just common sense! Part-time warehouse help needed. Flexible hours. Business hours are M-F 7:30-5. Apply at Valley Supply 3320 S. College Ave. Bryan, TX. 979-779-7042.
puzzle answers can be found online at www.thebatt.com
HELP WANTED
PETS
Rural mixed practice clinic needs part-time help for Spring. Cattle experience required. Email resume to dockimbo@gmail.com or call 979-589-2777.
Adopt Pets: Dogs, Cats, Puppies, Kittens, Many purebreds. Aggieland Humane Society, formerly Brazos Animal Shelter, 979-775-5755, www.aggielandhumane.org
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Imperial Shih-Tzu puppies! 4-8lbs, rare colors, $400 and up. Parti Yorkies, also. linda_d_54@yahoo.com 979-324-2866.
The Tradition at Northgate is hiring both full and part-time Leasing Agents and an Accounting Manager. The Tradition offers competitive compensation, great benefits and an enjoyable atmosphere. We are looking for motivated and enthusiastic individuals. Apply at 301 Church Ave., College Station or fax resumes to 979-691-2949.
REAL ESTATE B/CS. Sell/Buy/Invest! Michael McGrann TAMU ‘93 Civil Engineering 979-739-2035, mike@aggierealtor.com 979-777-6211, Town & Country Realty.
ROOMMATES
Wanted, person with knowledge of photoshop and scanning, P/T, 979-574-7474.
1-male roommate needed, great location, on bus route. $285 rent 1/2utils. 210-310-8110, ask for Matt.
Wanted: Energetic people for Kids Klub After-School Program. Spring semester employment begins 01/02/13. Application deadline November 30. www.cstx.gov/kidsklub, 979-764-3831.
Looking for 1 roommate in a spacious 2br/2bath town-home, 5 minutes from campus, on bus route, Spring-Summer 2013 (negotiable), $550/mo + utilities. 713-907-7284.
Work in Houston taking down holiday decorations, work is physically demanding. Must be available Jan.2-Jan.10. Pay starts at $10/hr, 979-777-2762.
LOST & FOUND LOST: Diamond engagement ring at Fitzwilly’s on November 25th. Reward if found! 512-694-3587.
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Applications available December 31, 2012
Looking for 1-female roommate for condo, available now. Good location, 5-minutes from campus, on bus-route. $400/mo. +1/3utilities. 979-451-2819.
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Northgate. Brand new 1bd/1ba. Also available 2bd/ba, 3bd/2ba. Washer/dryer. Walk to campus. aggievillas.net. Call 979-255-5648. Room in 3bd/2ba house, close to campus, spring semester. Male or female. Full kitchen priviledges. $550/mo. 512-639-4413. robhardy@pmwifi.com Sublease master bed/bath, available Jan-May 2013. W/D included. On bus-route 26. $320/mo. Call 512-760-5770. Sublease master bedroom in 3br/2ba. Large private bathroom, walk-in closet, 2car garage. Available now. Graham/Westfield. 713-962-0413. $550/mo. Sublease starting January, one room in 4db house, $450/mo, one mile from campus, 210-316-0563.
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