thebattalion l monday,
november 25, 2013
l serving
texas a&m since 1893
l first paper free – additional copies $1 l © 2013 student media
soccer
Loss to UNC ends A&M run
Aggies fall Sunday in Sweet 16 to defending champions, 2-0 Clay Koepke
The Battalion he No. 13 Texas A&M soccer team was unable to advance to the quarterfinals of the NCAA Division I Soccer Championships, falling 2-0 Sunday to defending champion North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N.C. A&M surrendered a goal in the first three minutes of both halves and lost the battle in all offensive categories — shots (19-11), shots on goal (7-4) and corner kicks (8-5). The No. 5 Tar Heels (20-4) broke the scoring seal just three minutes into the match when sophomore Summer Green scored the first of her two goals. Green laced a ground ball through a congested box, which took a deflection off an A&M defender and into the back of the net, giving the Heels a 1-0 lead into the intermission. After a handball penalty in the box by the Aggies, North Carolina was issued a penalty kick just 1:38 into the second half. Green stepped up for the Heels and etched her second goal of the match to give UNC a 2-0 cushion. Despite some opportunities, the A&M attack was unable to find a hole in the UNC defense led by the Tar Heels’ keeper, Anna Sieloff. “We had a fantastic season,” said A&M head coach G Guerrieri. “For our team — winning the SEC regular season for the first time, winning the SEC Tournament — we went on a run where we lost only one game in our last 15 games coming into this match, so I thought the team had been playing very, very well. And today, we did enough to put ourselves in positions to do it and either missed the shot, or Sieloff pulled off a great save. You can’t complain when you put yourself in those kind of positions.”
T
THE DOCTOR IS IN William Guerra — THE BATTALION
Doctor Who fans at A&M celebrate show’s 50th anniversary
Emily Thompson
The Battalion ans of Doctor Who in Aggieland and around the world celebrated Saturday the 50th anniversary of the British television program that has withstood the test of time. Doctor Who boasts adventures in time and space, all of which culminated Saturday in a special episode called “The Day of the Doctor,” which will be screened Monday at
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Cinemark Movies 18 in College Station. “It’s definitely the longest running sci-fi series of all time, not to mention one of the longest running television series of all time,” said Jimmy, a physics graduate student who legally dropped his surname. “For it to be a science fiction series, I think, is rather important because that’s not a genre that tends to last for very long. To have a sci-fi themed show that has gone on for this long
and has been beloved for so long is something rather special.” Caitlyn Hall, nutritional sciences major, said the television show has a resilient nature and said it existed in mediums like print, radio, comics and theatrical audiobooks when it wasn’t on the air. “It was canceled and went on and off but the fans were still there and people still loved See Doctor Who on page 2
Erin Hoelscher, sophomore telecommunications and media studies major, interviews “The March Divide” on air with KANM Student Radio. Shelby Knowles — THE BATTALION
David Cohen — THE BATTALION
STATION BRINGS TUNES TO LIGHT
Quarterback Johnny Manziel is tackled Saturday by LSU safety Craig Loston during the 34-10 loss in Baton Rouge, La.
UPENDED
Student radio features unknown artists, local groups Alexander Nelowet The Battalion
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tudents may not hear much of the Underground Kingz on KANM Student Radio but the title describes well the station and those who run it. They keep their airwaves free of Top 40 hits and bigname bands while playing mostly underground and indie tunes. “That’s kind of our little joke here, that you probably have never heard of the music that we play,”
said Danielle Luna, KAMN public relations director and junior telecommunications and media studies major. “That’s really our goal, and we try and generate buzz for the underground music that you will probably be hearing on big radio stations within the next year.” Chris Faucette, station manager and nuclear engineering major, said the station showcases alternative music that many people at A&M have not heard before. “Our goal is to expose College
Station to music that they generally wouldn’t hear,” Faucette said. “Non-mainstream, 24-7 online broadcast, DJs broadcasting around the clock. When people aren’t here, there’s an automated DJ playing music.” The station begins broadcasting at 6 a.m. most days and continues late into the night with some shows lasting until 4 a.m. Faucette said the station has approximately 100 DJs See KANM on page 2
service
Group brightens kids’ Christmas MSC ALOT provides gifts for B-CS children Bradley D’Souza The Battalion
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or some children, the holiday season misses a crucial aspect — presents under a tree. MSC ALOT is seeking to help bring gifts to children in BryanCollege Station by partnering with the Salvation Army through the Angel Tree program, which allows students from Texas A&M to donate presents to children in the
BAT_11-25-13_A1.indd 1
area. Since Nov. 13, MSC ALOT members have staffed tables and allowed people to sign up to donate an item to a child in the community. The Salvation Army provides angel cards with the name, age and gender of a child. Those wishing to donate take an angel and return the specified gift to an ALOT table by Nov. 26 or to the Student Programming Office in the MSC by Dec. 3rd. “Usually the children will ask for things for the winter,” said Ricardo Gonzalez, MSC ALOT community support executive. “They’ll ask
for clothes and shoes. However, recently we’ve been getting a lot of bikes as one of their wishes.” Those who want to donate large items such as bikes are encouraged to collaborate with other people to donate. All items can be split among a group of students or members of an organization. “What people can do is get a group of friends together, if they’re in a organization they can get an organization together, and they can all collaboratively adopt one angel,” said Katie Dash, freshman See Angel Tree on page 2
Five Saturday takeaways
1 2
Worst loss since Sumlin took the reins Texas A&M’s 34-10 loss marked the worst since the program realigned to the Southeastern Conference in July 2012, and is the first double-digit margin in the Kevin Sumlin era.
Does LSU have Johnny Manziel’s number? Johnny Manziel finished the game 16-of-41 for 224 yards, one touchdown and two interceptions along with 12 carries for 69 yards and no scores. His passer efficiency rating of 83.2 is higher only than last season’s 82.5 in a 24-19 loss to LSU.
3
Death Valley plays role of streak-snapper
4 5
A balanced LSU rushing attack
The Aggies gained a season-low 299 yards, which broke a nine-game streak of 500-yard games, longest in the FBS. Additionally, LSU snapped A&M’s 13-game stretch of 40 or more points, which dated back to the Aggies’ upset victory over Alabama last season.
LSU running backs Terrence Magee, Jeremy Hill and Alfred Blue combined for 286 yards on 40 carries for two scores.
LSU wins on third downs and turnovers LSU, which ranks first nationally in third down conversion percentage, finished 11-of-17 (64.7 percent) while A&M fell to 5-of-14 (35.7 percent). The Tigers generated two turnovers, both off interceptions, while the Aggies were unable to force any takeaways.
11/24/13 9:00 PM
thebattalion The IndependenT STudenT VoIce
of
TexaS a&M
SInce
1893
ANSWERS
to todays puzzles
news
page 2 monday 11.25.2013
thebattalion
Jake Walker, Editor in Chief 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. Offices 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; E-mail: 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 979-8452687. For classified advertising, call 979845-0569. Office 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.
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KANM Continued from page 1
fluctuating throughout the semester that provide a variety of styles and genres of music. Jonathan Armstrong, host of “Clear as Mud” on Fridays at 5 p.m. and civil engineering major, said that he likes to play mainly rock music but many of his colleagues have their own varying taste in music “I mostly play indie rock but here is a huge of variety in the music that other DJs play including jazz, hip-hop, classical, punk, heavy metal and some even do literature readings.” Luna said the station does not receive financial backing from the University so all the DJs are volunteers and work out of pure passion and joy of spreading their music. Fueled by this passion for music, Luna said the station recently brought back an old publication that featured album and artist reviews. “We’ve had a publication called Frequency in the past with music and album reviews and this semester we have re-
David Cohen — THE BATTALION
Erin Hoelscher, sophomore telecommunications and media studies major, conducts her radio show on KANM. vived it in the form of a blog on the website, which is really the central hub of the student radio,” Luna said. Local bands get exposure through the radio’s relationship with the Grand Stafford Theater in Bryan. The bands
will come in for interviews at the station or pass along a CD of their music to be played on the air, Luna said. “We like to have them at the radio and interview them here and ask them about what classes they are taking and
about their music,” Luna said. Students can listen to KANM online at its website, KANM.org, or on campus cable, channel 88.
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William Guerra — THE BATTALION
Angel Tree Continued from page 1
health major. “They can all pitch in 5 dollars for a bike. No one has to do it themselves.” While MSC ALOT has a goal of 600 angels this year, Dash said the more donations it receives, the more the community will benefit. “We just want to get as many people as possible to adopt angels,” Dash said. “Last year we got 500 angels adopted.
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Continued from page 1
Jimmy said part of the magic of the show is its versatile nature and said it is a wholly different creature now than when it first aired in 1963. “The whole series started off as a children’s educational program,” Jimmy said. “The idea was that the Doctor would travel to all these different times and learn about history, but it’s definitely come very far from where it started.” Jimmy said it was perhaps Patrick Troughton, the second actor to play the Doctor, who was the reason that each subsequent incarnation of the Doctor could take the role com-
This year we wanted to amp it a bit and do 600 angels. Our organization, according to the Salvation Army last year, is one of the groups that get the most angels adopted and the most gifts received. We just wanted to get it higher this year.” Dash said the purpose of the program is to give back to the community and give a little joy to children. “We’re not just about working at A&M, we want to reach out a little bit further,” Dash said. “We want to be an organization that makes an impact, an organization that is bigger than ourselves.
pletely into his own hands. “There was no canon established at the time,” said Jimmy. “Troughton played the role as a completely different character — but still as the Doctor. That was great because it allowed each incarnation of the Doctor to be a completely different person.” The 11th actor to play the Doctor, Matt Smith, left the role and Peter Capaldi, who recently appeared in World War Z and is 55 years old, has been announced to step in as the man who will play the 12th Doctor. Hall said she was surprised to see people protesting Capaldi because of his age, and while she said the transition will bother her more because
We definitely want to change 600 little kids’ lives. Just knowing that we can do this by sitting at tables and spreading the word means a big deal to us.” Rachel Fair, freshman biology major and MSC ALOT member, said she adopted an angel because she loves having the knowledge that she can make a child’s Christmas experience better. “My favorite part about adopting an angel is knowing that I can make their Christmas special and impact their life,” Fair said. “Even if it is in a small way.”
the current Doctor is her favorite, she said she is sure Capaldi will adapt and make the role his own. Erin Prucha, sophomore electrical engineering major, and Derin Oduye, freshman political science major, said the show has a universal appeal. “It doesn’t have any rules,” Prucha said. “It’s a big fantasy show. Literally anything can happen, and it does. I like that it’s very anti-violence. The Doctor insists on having no guns, on killing no people, saving everyone. I admire that.” Oduye said she fell in love with the artistry of the episodes and the way they make both history and the future accessible.
“Part of the appeal is, with each Doctor, you can always find something to relate yourself to,” Oduye said. “There’s something in each Doctor for everyone.” Oduye said part of what makes the 50th anniversary special is considering what that kind of time means in terms of cultural impact and the faith its producers had in the show. “We don’t have American shows that have been around for 50 years,” Oduye said. “It’s always had a following and it’ll always have people interested in it. It won’t have to change itself to be better because it’s its own thing.”
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11/24/13 8:47 PM
news
page 3 monday 11.25.2013
thebattalion
thebattalion asks
Q:
What is your opinion of Texas A&M bicycle regulations?
Jenna Rabel — THE BATTALION
RULES OF THE ROAD
“I think that the bike laws and regulations need to be stricter on the speed that people ride their bikes because I don’t appreciate when I get hit by a biker. � Callie Henly, freshman agricultural communications and journalism major
UPD advocates awareness of bike regulations Mackenzie Mullis The Battalion
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arting along sidewalks and dodging through crowds and cars to make their way to classes in the nick of time, cyclists are a staple to college campuses like Texas A&M. Bicyclists may be pulled over by police officers for traffic violations and safety concerns, some of which many students are unaware of. Lt. Allan Baron of the University Police Department said two main violations officers see committed by bicyclists are a failure to stop at stop signs and a lack of proper lighting on the bikes. “Typically what I see when I am out on campus is that it’s just your average student trying to get to class, and as long as there are no cars coming or they don’t see any dangers they just keep riding and they may run right through the stop sign,� Baron said. Baron said students often ride on the sidewalk and weave between pedestrians. “Even though something like
that isn’t illegal, it can be dangerous,� Baron said. “We have had pedestrians and bicycles that have collided and we have had some students receive some serious injuries. So we want bicyclists to be very cautious.� Officers recommend cyclists use the bike lanes provided around campus. Transportation Services has worked to provide the bike lanes, Baron said. “We do stop numerous amounts of bicycles and we do have officers on bike patrol that monitor intersections and bicycle lanes,� Baron said. “They do make traffic stops and they do write warnings and they do write citations.� Some students have been caught in the act of breaking bicycle laws. Kalina Kornely, senior health major, said she encountered the police her freshman year while riding her bike on campus. “I didn’t stop at a stop sign,� she said. “I didn’t know I was supposed to. I was on the sidewalk but crossing over a crosswalk.�
She said the police officer confronted her, but didn’t give her a ticket because she said she didn’t know the law. Kornely said the officer told her a bicycle should be treated as a car and cyclists need to observe all of the typical traffic laws and signs. “Sometimes I am walking on the sidewalk and the bikers use those instead of the lanes or they use the bike lanes the wrong way,� Kornely said. “I just want bikers to be more courteous to walkers because they are super crazy sometimes.� Kerra Clement, sophomore general studies major, said she was also stopped by a police officer. “I was going the wrong way on a one-way street,� Clement said. “The officer said, ‘Do you know this is a one-way street?’ and I said, ‘Yes sir.’ I knew it was a one-way street but I didn’t think about it because I was on my bike.� Officers will often inform cyclists of alternative routes to take,
Clement said. The University has also made several bike lanes that go both directions on heavier trafficked one-way streets like Ireland St. and Houston St. Bike safety can also include keeping the bike itself safe and secure. Last year, 167 bikes were reported stolen, Baron said, and about 60 percent of those were recovered by the campus police and returned to their owners. “One of the things regarding bicycles is that they are the No. 1 thing reported stolen,� Baron said. “And so we work extremely hard to get students to mark and engrave their property with their drivers license number so that if their property is ever lost or stolen and recovered, we can get it returned to the proper owner.� Baron said students are also encouraged to wear safety gear if they can but it is not required by state law. Some cities require bicyclists to wear a helmet, but as a state institution Texas A&M follows Texas state law which does not require helmet use.
“I think that students should be made more aware of bike laws so that they just don’t get pulled over and get a ticket for riding on their bike without even knowing what they did wrong.� Alyssa Sluder, sophomore psychology major
“A lot of times it’s difficult to see signs about where you can ride your bike and where you can’t. If that was fixed, it would be easier to follow the bike laws.� Whitney Green, freshman agricultural leadership and development major Yomi Adenuga — THE BATTALION
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2013 Aggieland yearbooks are here. If you did not order the 2013 Texas A&M university yearbook (the 2012-2013 school year), a limited number are available at the Student Media office, 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.
BAT_11-25-13_A3.indd 1
11/24/13 8:07 PM
sports
thebattalion 11.25.2013 page4
@battsports
m. basketball
A&M prevails over Sam Houston St. Balance helps Aggies stay perfect against visiting Bearkats, 79-62 Conner Darland The Battalion
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OPEN FORUM REGARDING FALL 2014 TRANSIT ROUTE CHANGES Routes 31, 33, 34, 35, 36
Monday, November 25 5:30pm
Memorial Student Center Room 2300E
Preview proposed changes transport.tamu.edu
he Texas A&M men’s basketball team defeated Sam Houston State University 79-62 on Sunday at Reed Arena. The win marks A&M’s first 5-0 start since the 2007-08 season. A&M head coach Billy Kennedy said he was proud of the way his players fought. “I have a lot of respect for Sam Houston, they have a good team and a good program,” Kennedy said. “For us to guard them the way we did in the first half was pretty good because they have been [averaging] 99 points a game.” Scoring was limited but varied for A&M in the first half. The Aggies went 4-7 from three-point range and scored 12 points in the paint. Senior guard Fabyon Harris added eight points and made back-to-back three pointers to help give A&M a 34-25 lead at the half. Sam Houston kept it close going into the half, but A&M came out strong in the second half with a 25-9 run over the initial nine minutes. A&M allowed Sam Houston State to shoot only 37.7 percent from the field and forced 10 turnovers off seven blocks and four steals. The Aggies shot 57.1 percent while scoring 40 points in the paint. “We have so many weapons, we have finishers, and everybody plays their role,” said sophomore forward Antwan Space, who scored a team-high 12 points
Photos Jonathan Sheen — THE BATTALION
Sophomore forward Antwan Space (left) scored a team-high 12 points in A&M’s win 79-62 win over Sam Houston State. Senior guard Fabyon Harris (above) shot 2-2 from beyond the arc with 10 points.
and grabbed nine rebounds. “We’re not a team like last year where we had one main scorer. We all can score and it makes it easier on everybody.” Sophomore guard J-Mychal Reese played in his first game after a four-game suspension and scored five points in 15 minutes. Sam Houston State head coach Jason Hooten said he was a little disappointed in his team’s play, but that it’s not to discount the effort of A&M on defense.
“I saw all four of their first games on tape, and I thought tonight was the best they’ve played,” Hooten said. “I think one thing that they do very well is defend and I was concerned a little about that.” Texas A&M next takes the court against Arkansas Pine Bluff University at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Reed Arena for the second game in the Corpus Christi Challenge.
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