WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2017 STUDENT MEDIA
The Academic Building may soon become an official Lego set thanks to doctoral candidate Luke Lyons.
TRADITION IN MINIATURE Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
A&M Ph.D. student brings campus home with Lego Academic Building By Sanna Bhai @bhaisanna Luke Lyons, a doctoral student for the department of education, said he wanted to see the Academic Building more than just everyday when he walked through campus — he wanted to have a piece of it at home. With that desire in mind, Lyons built a Lego model of the Academic Building over a two year period with over 3,000 pieces of Legos. Now Lyons is gaining support to have his miniature Acadmeic Building become an official Lego set. The university model needs 10,000 votes to get approved and at time of
press has 1,027 votes. As of now he has 6 mothnds to reach 5,00 votes. If he hits that goal, his timeframe to reach the 10,000 votes will be extended. If the set reaches its goal, it will be reviewed by the Lego Review Board, consisting of set designers and marketing representatives, who will evaluate the project and then hand pick certain designs to be made into official sets. In 2015, Lyons created a Lego model of the 1930 Navasota High School, which now serves as the administration building of the district where he once taught high school biology. Now his second custom design is the Academic Building. “I just decided that I wanted to do something A&M,” Lyons said. “Everyday I would walk past the Academic Building and I just decided ‘Yup, I’m gonna build that.’ It is the center of campus. It is iconic.”
Building things with Legos has been a hobby for Lyons since he was a child, it continued to grow through the years. Kenneth Flemings, doctoral student in the College of Education as well as a friend and colleague of Lyons, said that even as an undergrad Lyons was part of the 12th Man Student Foundation and knew everything about the Academic Building, which sparked his desire to make another building of Legos. “He would take [prospective students] out and give them a campus tour of all the facilities and tell them all the stories and legends and traditions,” Fleming said. “He became the go to guy for it. Then he kind of got an itch for building another building and he knew a lot of the history behind the Academic Building.” Maria Lyons, wife of Luke Lyons and academic advisor for the College of Biomedical Engineering, said making Legos is Luke Ly-
ons’ outlet from school. “At the end of the day, it is one of those things that it’s just a hobby,” Maria Lyons said. “He is a Ph.D. student and it’s one of those that he needs as an escape from his writing.” This design features everything from the Liberty Bell to the university seal. Every intricate detail that is etched in the Academic Building is seen in this design. Creating this type of model allows an escape from school work, while still keeping your mind active, according to Luke Lyons. “This was my stress relief from my studies,” Luke Lyons said. “Lego was kind of like my creative escape so my mind stayed active and a lot of times during this process was when I would get an idea for a research project I wanted to attempt, a lesson that I wanted to LEGOS ON PG. 2
Meredith Seaver — THE BATTALION
Main campus had no air conditioning for the better part of Tuesday, Sept. 26 after a fire started in the power plant on the east side of campus before 6:30 a.m., which shut off the cooling system.
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C. Morgan Engel — THE BATTALION
True freshman Kellen Mond received the position after starting quarterback Nick Starkel became injured. Mond finised the UCLA game and started the three subsequent games.
Freshman star continues growth despite a rough start to season By Alex Miller @AlexMill20 To say Kellen Mond has transformed into an entirely different player in just four weeks time may be an understatement. Less than a month ago, the true freshman quarterback was thrust onto the field in primetime at the Rose Bowl after Nick Starkel suffered an ankle injury. His opening act was rough, going 3-for-17 and 27 yards. Mond was unable to win, as the Aggies squandered a 34-point lead to UCLA — the second-largest comeback in college football. Shades of that shameful Sunday were seldom seen from Mond this past Satur-
day in Texas A&M’s 50-43 overtime win over Arkansas. “He was kind of tossed into the fire as a true freshman. He was just pushed in there and had to go into the game at a big-time moment,” sophomore running back Trayveon Williams said at Tuesday’s press conference. “Now he has a different look in his eyes, he looks at the game from a whole other aspect, he’s become way more vocal, he’s becoming just a leader he was born to be.” A&M trailed the Razorbacks six times, and Mond helped the Aggies come back from each deficit. “I’ve seen a lot of improvement just off his mindset and how he goes into MOND ON PG. 4
FIRE IN POWER PLANT CAUSES NO A/C The cooling system failed on main campus Sept. 26, creating discomfort for students, faculty and staff. The standing heat in yesterday’s classrooms across east portion of campus between Wellborn and Texas Ave. was due to a small electrical fire before 6:30 a.m. at the central utilities plant. Karen Bigley, communications manager for the division of finance and operations, said that everything was back up and running by noon, and by approximately 3:30 p.m. the buildings affected were back to their normal temperatures of 70 to 75 degrees. Bigley said the crews immediately extinguished the fire and began running undamaged portions of the system on an alternative energy source. “That fire took out power to the chilled water system,” Bigley said. “So they brought up some of the chilled water system on an alternate power source, until they could correct the problem where the electrical fire had happened, and then they brought up the
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rest of the system.” The unit runs on a chilled water system rather than individual central air conditioners. “The chilled water system is a little different than your traditional air conditioner,” Bigley said. “Chilled water actually circulates through the campus to cool the buildings. It’s not like at an apartment or a house where there is an individual air conditioning unit for a building.” Rangeland ecology and management junior Eric Lindley said the heat and humidity became difficult to bear in classrooms and some professors even canceled class because of it. “In my architecture class, my first class of the day, it was so hot in there that I couldn’t pay attention,” Lindley said. “I literally was sitting there sweating and I couldn’t focus because I was so worried about getting my paper wet or something like that. It was that bad.” — By Katie Garcia & Savannah Mehrtens
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In order to increase efficiency, the Governor’s Commission to Rebuild Texas is ensuring that all government officials are on the same page during the Hurricane Harvey recovery process by using a new software application developed by the Texas A&M Forest Service. The Governor’s Commission to Rebuild Texas was established on Sept. 7 with the purpose of overseeing the response and relief efforts between state and local governments. The commission will be led by A&M System Chancellor John Sharp and is expected to last until the 2019 legislative session, according to Vice Chancellor of Marketing and Communications Laylan Copelin. Copelin said over email that Sharp represented a large portion of the area affected by Hurricane Harvey when he served as Texas senator in 1982 and is accustomed to leading large organizations. “Chancellor Sharp is employing resources from across the Texas A&M System including the AgriLife extension agents who live in the affected counties, the Texas Engineering Extension Service, many faculty experts, and so forth,” Copelin said. “Thanks to the governor, the chancellor can also draft staffers from across state government and other university systems.” One of the resources from across the A&M system, the Texas A&M Forest System, is helping officials track the distribution of resources in areas affected by Harvey. According
to communications specialist Phillip Truitt, one of the roles that the Texas A&M Forest Service is tasked with includes monitoring areas where resources such as water and food are kept. Truitt says the geospatial information system-based application helps track resources more efficiently. “We needed a way to track those resources as they’re coming into the staging areas and out to the public in real time,” Truitt said. “The folks in the field can send that data back in real time and we can track the status of that request. During the hurricane, it helped track resources going to people that were affected.” The Texas A&M Forest Service was mandated by the 34th Texas Legislature to respond to wildfires and disasters in the state. As Texas was the first state to establish its forestry agency under a land-grant college, TFS still assists other states around the country with wildfires and disasters. “Whenever we developed the GIS program, we basically let Florida know that we had this program to track commodities and let them use it for free,” Truitt said. “It takes a team to respond to a disaster and we do that everyday. We work with our fellow states to help coordinate responses to disasters and wildfires.” While the Texas A&M Forest Service continues to assist in the tracking of resources, Bryan Shaw, chairman of the Texas commission on environmental quality, said that water quality sampling is also something that is important in the recovery efforts of the hurricane. “We’re keeping track of water and waste systems that were affected by Harvey and working swiftly to clean up those areas, especially in hazardous waste sites,” Shaw said. “Here at the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality, we want to make sure these systems are in the best condition so that these resources are safe for our citizens to use again.”
Luke Lyons has had a love for Legos since he was a kid and now could possibly see his work as an official Lego set. Photos by Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
LEGOS CONTINUED
The model features a library, rotunda, student center, lecture hall, laboratories and office rooms inside.
attempt, a lesson that I wanted to present in class, or a way to better frame my writing, as well.” Having an escape, whether that is a social escape, religious escape, a hobby escape, friends, or anything else, it has to be something that gives a break because otherwise there is the possibility of getting burnt out are going to physically, emotionally or mentally, according to Maria Lyons. The Lyons said they have received positive feedback about the Academic Building Lego set. “I’d love the support and with so many of us graduating from Texas A&M every year, I wanted to find my own unique way of bringing A&M home with me and also in a way that could potentially give back to the university,” Luke Lyons said.
LIFE&ARTS The Battalion | 9.27.17
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David Palacios looks in the mirror to observe his body position.
Lucas Cheung practices freestyle breakdancing during a workshop.
Photos by Maria Ramos — THE BATTALION
Aggies step it up on campus and beyond A&M hip-hop dance crew offers students a unique creative outlet By Andrew Little @drewlitt Bryan-College Station may not be known for its urban entertainment, but it is home to a freestyle hip-hop dance crew. Freestyle Underground Street Dancers was created in 2008 with the goal of becoming the definitive dance crew in the area. The group has grown in numbers since then and has produced dancers who have had significant influence on the hip-hop dance scene in Texas and beyond. Charles Jernigan, technology management senior and a former president of Freestyle Underground, said he originally began breakdancing in high school and joined after arriving at Texas A&M. “Freestyle Underground was created out of the need to have freedom of dance,” Jernigan said. “There weren’t many dance organizations that supported freestyle and community of learning how to be a better individual dancer, to
support popping, to support breaking and other freestyle dances. Freestyle Underground was exactly what I needed.” Evelyn Ortunos, animal science senior and current Freestyle Underground president, said she originally did not anticipate joining the group. She said she began dancing at age 11, but had no experience with freestyle dance before college. “I was actually looking for a choreographed team, because I’ve never freestyled in my life,” Ortunos said. “But I ended up running into Freestyle Underground and I really liked it.” Multiple Freestyle Underground members have gone on to reshape the hip-hop dance scene in Texas after graduating from A&M. Gabriel Dang, Class of ‘14, went on to join the Houston-based popping dance crew Item#Funk and create the annual popping event “Who’s Fakin Da Funk?” Jernigan said the event is “one of the biggest and best popping jams in all of the South.” Another, Rachel Jackson, Class of ‘12, has her own one-woman community hip-hop show. She’s taken the show on tour to multiple cities around and
outside of Texas. Lucas Cheung, electrical engineering senior, said he was glad to find an organization as diverse as Freestyle Underground. “This is one of the few organizations that I’ve been in where you can kind of see a cross section of America,” Cheung said. “You see a bunch of Latinos, you see a bunch of black people, you see Asian and white people, all in the same room.” David Palacios, Class of 2016 and former president of Freestyle Underground, said he has fond memories of the community aspect of the organization. Freestyle Underground members meet every Thursday night in the Student Recreation Center to do dance workshops. They also hold weekly “Freestyle Fridays” in Rudder Plaza and move the event to the streets of Downtown Bryan for First Fridays. The dance crew also does several large events throughout the year. They host a “Battle Night” in the Rec at the end of each semester and also travel to compete at bigger events in Houston and Austin.
Senior Charles Jernigan joined the group when he was a freshman and has been in it since.
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The Battalion | 9.27.17
Four takeaways after four games
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Run defense needs to step up The Aggies secondary and pass rush did their jobs on Saturday, stepping their game up and neutralizing the Arkansas air attack. The run defense, on the other hand, was unbelievably porous, allowing 226 yards and three touchdowns. The Arkansas running back corps averaged nearly seven yards a carry against the Aggies. Though the Aggies may be able to slip past South Carolina’s ground game with those numbers, they won’t be able to against Alabama the following week. It’s time for this run defense to get it together before Alabama comes to town.
Landis Durham emerges as pass rush threat Arguably the biggest defensive woe plaguing the Aggie defense has been their inability to get pressure on the quarterback. That changed on Saturday, as the Aggies dominated Arkansas’ offensive line. Sumlin has rotated many players in and out of the game defensively this season, resting his starters and trying to find a set lineup. Junior defensive end Landis Durham is a successful product of the rotations and is emerging into a special player after seeing minimal action in his first two seasons at A&M and starting the season third on the depth chart. Durham played in 50-of-55 snaps in the game against Arkansas and was dominant on the weak side, shedding the right tackle and getting to Arkansas quarterback Austin Allen. This increased pressure forced Allen to make some uncharacteristic throws, including the interception that ended the game in overtime. Durham will need to lead an effort to get pressure on South Carolina quarterback Jake Bentley as he has completed 63.8 percent of his passes this season.
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Christian Kirk is back After a disappointing game against Louisiana-Lafayette with just 34 receiving yards and a muffed punt that resulted in a turnover, junior receiver Christian Kirk was visually distraught. Kirk needed a big game against Arkansas to get back into his groove and he showed up with five receptions for 110 yards and two receiving touchdowns and one touchdown on special teams, which came off his electric 100-yard kickoff return. Kirk is without a doubt the most talented player on this Aggie team and the Aggies have success whenever the ball is in his hands. Sumlin said it himself: the kid is a receiver with running back skills. Since he will likely be double-covered against South Carolina, the Aggies need to find different ways to get the ball in Kirk’s hands and utilize his electric speed. Kirk’s success on special teams is incredibly beneficial for the Aggies, as seen in the game against Arkansas and Lafayette, as both teams resorted to pooch-kicking the ball to linebacker Cullen Gillaspia. Gillaspia had surprisingly good returns in both of those attempts, giving quarterback Kellen Mond a short field to work with.
Running back by committee needs to exploit weak South Carolina run defense Senior running back Keith Ford and sophomore running back Trayveon Williams have been bestial up to this point in the season and combined for 174 yards against Arkansas. Though he didn’t have an enormous impact in the Arkansas game, redshirt sophomore Kendall Bussey has posed a dynamic threat against opposing defenses. The corps’ success pounding the football up the gut has been extremely beneficial for Mond’s development, as it helps keep the defense guessing. This allows Mond more time to sit in the pocket and go through his reads. As we saw in the Arkansas game, Mond is most successful when he has time to sit in the pocket and throw the ball down field. This running back by committee needs to exploit South Carolina’s run defense in order to give Mond the best chance to establish the passing attack that was so successful against Arkansas.
By Ryan MacDonald @Ryan_MacDonalcd2
MOND CONTINUED
Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
Kellen Mond made big plays last Saturday against Arkansas, including the controversial 79-yard run that should have been ruled a touchdown.
games now and how he’s grown during the games and how he talks to during the games, hey what do you see now, what do you see here,” senior wide receiver Damion Ratley said. Mond’s approach in Arlington was also much more expansive than how he played in Pasadena. “He’s getting more comfortable with him and knowing what he can do,” A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin said. “Particularly quarterbacks, as you get a good feel for them in game situations, what they like, the more they can talk to you about what they like, you can improve.” Even former A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel learned on the fly during his Heisman Trophy winning season. You could see a drastic difference in play from his first game against Florida, in which the Aggies blew a 10-point lead, to game four where Manziel broke the Southeastern Conference’s single-game total yard record while running circles around the
Arkansas defense. Like Manziel, Mond put up 50 points in his first bout against the Razorbacks and has shown a major change in play as game experience increased. “It’s just like when Johnny was here, the playbook grew as they could grow,” Sumlin said. “The thing about these guys is you don’t hit them in practice, they don’t get hit, how do they respond? How do they respond when things start happening and the pocket is for real and collapsing and guys are around you? You just try to settle guys down and get comfortable.” Mond’s teammates said that his attention to detail has added to his quick progression. “He’s really learning from every mistake, not making the same mistake twice, and he’s taking coaching,” senior safety Armani Watts said. “He’s young, he knows that, but he knows you can play to a higher standard no matter how old you are.” Aggie receivers were unable to completely gel with one quarterback in fall camp when the position was up for grabs,
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but have developed continuity with Mond since he became A&M’s full-time signal caller. “Now that he’s been the solidified starter the past couple of weeks, we get a lot of reps with him,” junior wide receiver Christian Kirk said. “He takes pretty much every rep during practice and that’s a lot of work for him to get and a lot of plays for us to get the timing down on plays, especially with receivers. Now we get a feel of what he’s thinking each and every play.” Kirk added that Mond continues to create camaraderie with teammates off the field, making big moments, such as Kirk’s two touchdown catches from Mond against Arkansas, even more exciting. “We sit with him every team meal, especially before the game,” Kirk said. “On Fridays and Saturdays, he’s always sitting with us receivers, always in the thick of conversations and that’s how you build relationships and that stuff makes it more enjoyable when you go out on Saturday and have fun and make big plays and then along with it get a big win.”
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To whom it may concern, During the past semester, I illegally entered into Kyle Field. This was not only a violation of the law but also a violation of the standards of Aggie conduct. Though students sometimes test the boundaries of acceptable behavior by engaging in pranks and perhaps even trespassing, breaking the law is not an appropriate way to “prank,” and I should have known better. My entry into Kyle Field was not authorized and therefore was a crime. There are serious consequences for such actions. I am deeply remorseful for my behavior and realize how immature and foolish it was. I sincerely apologize to Texas A&M and its student body for not personally upholding the high standards that Aggies are known for. I understand how inappropriate and foolish this behavior was, and I am committed to never again participating in such unlawful and immature acts. I am ashamed and humbly ask for your forgiveness.
To whom it may concern, As individuals and as students, we have the responsibility to respect the property of others, including Kyle Field. I apologize to the university and to the Aggie community for entering without permission for which I have accepted full responsibility. I realize that it was wrong and unlawful to do so. I am deeply remorseful. I promise to always uphold the Aggie standards of honesty and integrity. As an Aggie, I promise to uphold the high code of ethics and personal dignity and encourage others to do so. Sincerely, Andre Saenz
Sincerely, John William Alders
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