bat 11 26 13
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The Battalion print edition — 11 26 13TRANSCRIPT
l tuesday, november 26, 2013 l serving texas a&m since 1893 l first paper free – additional copies $1 l © 2013 student media
thebattalion
The University Police Department is con-ducting an investigation after a Texas A&M
student reported she was sexually assaulted in her residence hall Saturday evening.
According to a University press release, the victim told authorities she met the perpetrator online a week before agreeing to meet at a res-taurant. The victim said the assault took place after the perpetrator asked if they could go to her dorm room in Moses Hall to charge his cell-phone, according to the release.
UPD master officer and crime prevention specialist Kristi Hosea said in situations involv-ing online relationships, assuming what another person tells you online is true is nothing more than an assumption.
“The suspect knew what he was doing,” Ho-sea said. “They targeted the individual and they didn’t waste time, which is really scary.”
Hosea said the initial plan to meet in a public place was the right idea and encourages anyone in a virtual blind date scenario to exercise caution.
“If you’re going to meet somebody, you meet them at a public place, take friends with you as moral support and backup, but not nec-essarily taking them back to your residence be-cause you really don’t know this person,” Hosea said. “They’re still kind of a stranger, so build-ing that offline relationship you need to know who this person is. Do you really want them to know where you are until you know more about them?”
William Guerra — THE BATTALION
Student reports sexual assault in residence hall
crime
John Rangel The Battalion
Namesakes offer example, mentorshipfish camp
Countless individuals make lasting, positive impacts on campus and
the Aggie family. To honor both these people and the impression they leave, several hundred nominations are made each year for Fish Camp namesakes.
In every session of Fish Camp, fresh-men are divided into seven individ-ual camps named after someone who has impacted A&M in a positive way. Namesakes are nominated in the hopes
Samantha Latta The Battalion
that the qualities that inspired someone to nominate them will also influence their campers and counselors in con-structive and encouraging ways.
“When we choose namesakes, we’re looking for someone that has impacted A&M in a positive way,” said Suzie Lopez, assistant director of Fish Camp. “We’ve had namesakes in the past that have varied from previous presidents to someone who worked in Dining Servic-es. The namesakes don’t necessarily have to be A&M graduates, basically we just want someone who has done something
memorable, will show the Aggie spirit to incoming freshmen and will shed some light on how to be a good Aggie.”
The incoming students at Fish Camp spend four days at Lakeview Methodist Conference Center in Palestine, Texas, getting acquainted with the Aggie fam-ily, learning traditions, shouting their freshman wildcat and representing their namesake in camp competitions. To-ward the end of each session, campers get to meet their namesake and hear the
Aggies find a home away from homefamily
Fifteen years ago, Monsignor Mike Sis, a former pastor at St. Mary’s Catholic
Center, saw the need to create a home away from home for Aggie Catholics. Today, community members open their doors and pile their tables with food, welcoming students into their homes through the Adopt-an-Aggie program.
The program matches students with local families and individuals who are permanent attendees at St. Mary’s and other local parishes. The original concept
was intended for out-of-town students, but it has grown to involve Bryan-Col-lege Station residents. While freshmen are the focus of the program, members of all classes are included.
Joan Ledwig and her husband, who have nine adopted Aggies this year, have sponsored students for 16 years and plan on continuing for many more.
“Personally I feel like part of their lives,” Ledwig said. “They are so re-spectful of my husband and I. It makes me feel younger, like I am keeping up with the age group that we adopt and are
connected to their lives. I want them to know that if they need anything, we are here for them. In case of illness or emer-gency, when the occasion arises, we’ll be there for support.”
Once matched, St. Mary’s leaves the families to proceed in their own style. Students can indicate interests in Span-ish-speaking families or indicate that they wish to be matched with a family that has young children.
“My husband John and I have been
Pallavi Kaushik The Battalion
See Namesake on page 3
See Adopt-an-Aggie on page 3
Students receive acceptances, prepare for semester abroad
international
As some students look forward to the closing of another semester, others are looking ahead to
adventures abroad.Aggies across campus have been receiving deci-
sions on their study abroad opportunities and have been subsequently preparing to broaden their per-sonal and professional horizons.
Angelo Gonzalez, sophomore international studies major, said he learned in recent weeks he will be going to England through the L.T. Jor-dan Institute, which functions as an internship for a law firm or government agency. He said studying abroad would open a door to realizing one of his foremost passions — helping people.
“I really wanted to get out of my comfort zone and experience culture shock because I
haven’t dealt with that before,” Gonzalez said. “I would love to experience traveling and seeing different cultures, getting a different experience through that.”
The news has finally sunk in, Gonzalez said, and he’s begun researching about all the opportunities in London, like Abbey Road and the musical cul-ture in London.
“It’ll be completely different from College Sta-tion,” Gonzalez said. “A new environment, meet-ing new people, sharing new conversation with them. It’s a certain kind of exciting challenge. I’m looking forward to sharing experiences with new people — almost more than the internship itself. The job isn’t about material things or having pos-sessions. I like to get down to the heart of who people are.”
Emily Thompson The Battalion
See Study Abroad on page 2
Residence halls combine Thanksgiving
and camaraderie
DORMSGIVING
William Guerra — THE BATTALION
Jennifer Reiley The Battalion
To bring their communities together before and during the holidays, some campus residence halls are hosting their own Thanksgiving celebrations.
Clements Hall hosted a Thanksgiving potluck dinner Monday night. Shelby Hanner, social chair of Clements Hall Council and sophomore biological and agricultural engineering major, said she came up with the idea of a potluck to encourage community and to reach out to fel-low residents through their stomachs.
“I like potlucks because they’re a good way to bring people together,” Hanner said. “There’s food, which brings people together easily. It’s low cost and hosting a potluck at this time of year has Thanksgiving symboliza-tion as well.”
In the spirit of Thanksgiving, Hanner said the event was open to anyone who came.
Hullaballoo Hall hosted its Thanksgiving potluck Thursday. Brandon Carlson, community director of the hall, said the Hullaballoo held dinner because of its status as the newest residence hall on campus.
If you’re going to meet somebody, you meet them at a public place,
take friends with you.”— Kristi Hosea, UPD master officer and crime
prevention specialist
Tanner Garza — THE BATTALION
Students gather in a conference room to share in food and a Thanksgiving atmosphere at a potluck on Monday evening in Clements Hall.See Thanksgiving on page 4
BAT_11-26-13_A1.indd 1 11/25/13 9:25 PM
Even though he still has yet to leave the country, Gonzalez said the process has already been exceedingly rewarding.
“I learned during the ap-plication process that you really can’t quantify a per-son — not on paper or in numbers — that the heart of a person is so much more,” Gonzalez said.
Courtney Cotter, a soph-omore business major who will also travel to England, said she is excited to find out in early spring the company she’ll be interning with. She said she wants to eventually pursue global consulting and advise international compa-nies on business planning and strategy.
“I love the travel life. I love being abroad,” Cotter
said. “I’m looking forward to the experience of living in a different country and having that total immersion experience, getting to know the little things that you can only discover when you live there. I’m looking forward to being in a place complete-ly different from where I was raised and realizing that the world is a bigger place than College Station or our little bubble.”
Michael O’Neal, junior business major, said he will be going to England, France, Monaco, Italy, Austria, Swit-zerland and Germany when he goes abroad.
“While overseas, I plan on exploring the cities and countryside, photograph-ing everything in sight and spending my time getting to know locals in the areas that we visit,” O’Neal said. “I love to learn about other cultures, so it’s incredibly
important to me to make the most of my time since I am blessed with such a wonder-ful opportunity like this.”
O’Neal said the value of studying abroad can be ex-plained easily — reading a textbook about the economy in London isn’t the same as speaking to someone from London about how they have been affected by the economy in recent years.
“The United States has its own culture, roots and stereotypes, but to get a full understanding of what the world is like outside of our country limits, one actually has to fully immerse them-selves in different cultures,” O’Neal said. “To see and explore new cultures and sights brings an incomparable satisfaction and knowledge that many people don’t ever have the opportunity to ap-ply for.”
thebattalion
newspage 2
tuesday 11.26.2013
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thebattalion The IndependenT STudenT VoIce of TexaS a&M SInce 1893
Jake Walker, Editor in Chief
The Study Abroad Programs Office provides resources and opportunities overseas.
Study AbroadContinued from page 1
Tanner Garza — THE BATTALION
BAT_11-26-13_A2.indd 1 11/25/13 9:09 PM
blessed with wonderful adopted Aggies and their real families,” said Gerry Hince, campus minister and Adopt-an-Aggie program director. “We have lifelong friends now in Washington state; Aus-tin; Poland; Golden, Colorado; Mexico and the Ukraine. Sometimes their folks stay with us when they visit and when one got engaged at the Dixie Chicken both his real family and his adopted fam-ily were there.”
St. Mary’s and the program organize kickoff lunches, holiday season gather-ings and Christmas card photo events to foster a sense of hospitality and camara-
derie that was part of Sis’ original vision. Ali Senz, program participant and se-
nior biomedical engineering major, was sponsored by the Hince family during her freshman year in 2011. As an out-of-state student, she said she really longed to feel at home. By having her over for dinner, including her in their plans and helping to celebrate her accomplishments, Senz said the Hince family carried out the pro-gram’s message.
“Without [Adopt-an-Aggie], I prob-ably would not have succeeded to the de-gree that I have in the past three years” Senz said. “The Hince family means ev-erything to me and really have become my second pair of parents. I can’t imag-ine how hard college would have been without their support and love. I came
to dinner with them on many weekends and when I couldn’t make it home to Colorado for Easter and Thanksgiving they included me in their plans like their own daughter. I plan on staying in touch with the Hinces well after graduation. They are a huge part of why I love the Aggie family.”
Caitlin Haskett, freshman applied mathematical sciences major, said the program embodies Aggie values.
“I think it’s an amazing literal inter-pretation of the Aggie Family and a beau-tiful notion that people will open their homes for other Aggie students,” Hasket said. “After all that’s what sets A&M apart from other schools for me — when we say family, we mean family.”
thebattalion
news page 3
tuesday 11.26.2013
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story behind the name they’ve been asso-ciated with, making the connection even more special.
“Getting to meet the family behind my camp’s namesake was so great because without them or any of the other name-sakes, I couldn’t have had the chance to embrace the Aggie family in the way that I did,” said Rebekah Reyes, fresh-man general studies major. “Getting to hear their stories and experiences was ex-tremely reassuring to me because of the wisdom they’ve gained over their time at A&M.”
A tremendous amount of thought and preparation is put into camp long before the freshmen board the buses to Palestine. Not only do the namesakes connect with their campers, but they create a special bond with their counselor’s before camp begins.
“The kind of relationship I made with the counselors was one that made me want to watch them grow up, go to their weddings and continue to be in their lives,” said Wes Klett, Class of 1981 and Fish Camp session C namesake. “The best way to put it is that I started out with three children of my own, but when I left camp, I ended up with a total of 26 including the chairs and counselors.”
Natalie West, a previous camp coun-selor and sophomore psychology major,
said the namesakes left a lasting impres-sion on their lives.
“The Coolidges [namesake from ses-sion G] have been nothing short of an in-spiration to each of us,” West said. “From their endless support, immense generosity and wise council they have truly painted a perfect picture of what it means to be an Aggie after your time at A&M.”
The experience as a counselor and a camper has been described as a reward-ing opportunity, and namesakes like Lyn-don Pryor, session C namesake and MSC student development specialist, said their experience is no less fulfilling.
“I came to see my namesake experi-
ence as my second shot at Fish Camp,” Pryor said. “Not only would I get to have some marginal impact on the experience of 100-plus new Aggies, 24 counselors and 2 co-chairs, but they all would get to impact me. Watching a group of fresh-men transform over 3 days was nothing short of amazing. As a former student, it is something I have experienced and some-thing that I know happens, but to get to see it up close in this way was totally dif-ferent.”
Nominees who are chosen as name-sake for Fish Camp 2014 should receive their offer in December.
NamesakesContinued from page 1
Adopt-an-AggieContinued from page 1
COURTESY
Members of Camp Coolidge pose for a photo with the camp’s namesake.
BAT_11_26_13_A3.indd 1 11/25/13 9:09 PM
community time.“We had the traditional favorites
like mashed potatoes, green beans and pumpkin pie, and the students that came to the event seemed to en-joy themselves,” Carlson said. “Over-all, I was very pleased to see the resi-dents bonding over this event and our Hall Council Executives appreci-ated the interaction they received from our residents.”
Other residence halls have events planned for students who are staying on campus throughout the break. Marc Rauckhorst, resident assistant for Hart Hall and sophomore international stud-ies major, will host “Donuts and Diver-sity,” Friday.
“‘Donuts and Diversity’ is a way for residents to get to know those who are
staying behind,” Rauckhorst said. “The plan is to get lots of coffee and donuts and have real conversations to learn more about each other.”
Rauckhorst said the event promotes diversity because many of the students who are staying over the break cannot get home easily.
“I’m an out-of-state student and there are many international students in the hall,” Rauckhorst said. “Everyone I’ve talked to is on-board. I’ve talked to students from China, Great Britain and from other states and they seem inter-ested. We all hope to be with someone on Thanksgiving.”
thebattalion
newspage 4
tuesday 11.26.2013
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Photos by Tanner Garza — THE BATTALION
“Due to the fact that Hullabaloo Hall is a brand new community on A&M’s campus, our social chair for Hall Coun-cil, Cristin Beach, thought it would be a nice gesture to host a gathering for our residents to mingle and enjoy each other’s cooking, much like you would do during the holidays with your fam-ily,” Carlson said.
Each floor of the hall was assigned to bring a different category of food — sides, vegetables, desserts and the basic necessities. Carlson said Hall Council was in charge of bringing the main dish and a rotisserie chicken and reserving the room for the event.
“For an event like this, we recog-nized some students may not get to go home for Thanksgiving, so we wanted to provide these students with the op-portunity to enjoy the spirit of Thanks-giving with us,” Carlson said.
Carlson said the meal went well and that the residents seemed to enjoy the
ThanksgivingContinued from page 1
Clements Hall residents share dishes, such as green bean casserole and hot mulled apple cider, Monday evening at a pre-Thanksgiving potluck.
For an event like this, we recognized some students may not get to go home for Thanksgiving, so we wanted to provide these
students with the opportunity to enjoy the spirit of Thanksgiving with us.”
— Brandon Carlson, community director of Clements Hall
BAT_11-26-13_A4.indd 1 11/25/13 9:02 PM