Vol. 15, No. 11

VOL. 15, NO. 11 // NOV. 07, 2018

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07,24, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM MAROONWEEKLY WEEKLY////Nov Jan. 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

IN THIS

Publisher CHRIS SHEPPERD Managing Editor SHARON ROE

ISSUE

Desginer MARTA PATE

10

VOL. 15, NO. 11 // NOV. 07, 2018

8

MUSIC

12

LOCAL

15

INNOVATION

Staff Writers LAUREL BUTTS JUSTIN WALKER Contributing Writers DR. HENRY KASONDE MUSOMA Interns TYRA HARRIS SARA MATTHEWS DESTINY TURNER KENDALL WARD Distribution GRACE DONNOVAN JACOB ATKINS JACOB SANDERS

RUDDER THEATER Folk duo Penny & Sparrow take the stage at Rudder Theatre.

5-KNOCKS SPEAKEASY The Roaring Twenties come alive in Downtown Bryan,

I-SCHOOL Create, change the world, repeat. A new video podcast station at TAMU’s I-School.

Maroon Weekly is an independent, publication and is not affiliated with Texas A&M University. Maroon Weekly receives no student fees or university funding.

Opinions are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the editor, publisher or the newspaper staff.

Maroon Weekly is not liable for omissions, misprints or typographical errors. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the express consent of the publisher. © Copyright 2018 Campus Press LP

THESKIMM

by Justin Walker

WEEKLY

MEDIA SHAKEDOWN

APP REVIEW

FREE

If you’re like me, you may get bored, or even depressed, while watching the news. The same monotone reporters covering murders, political scandals and national disasters, day in and day out.

If it weren’t important to know what was happening in the world, you wouldn’t bother with it every day.

But fret not, because people with a sense of humor who do keep up with current events are here to help.

From the creators of the popular email subscription, “theSkimm,” comes the app version with the same name. With all the important happenings from the previous day with just a touch of sass, “theSkimm” now delivers constant updates all day long. “theSkimm” is a perfect app for news enthusiasts who just need a bit of attitude with their read.

While the email is free to receive, the app does require a subscription service. Users can choose from a monthly payment of $2.99 or an annual fee of $29.99. With the subscription comes daily news, audio notes and a calendar, so there are perks.

If you’re willing to pay for the bonus items, it’s a great app. Otherwise, sign up for the emails.

NIGHT SCHOOL

by Tyra Harris

MOVIE REVIEW

What happens when two comedic rock stars join forces? Magic.

It’s the simple way to describe the pairing of Hollywood veteran Kevin Hart and Hollywood newcomer Tiffany Haddish. The two comedians collaborate for an epic laughing tirade, “Night School.”

The film centers on barbecue salesman Teddy (Kevin Hart) and his other adult classmates’ hilarious endeavors in night school, where they intend to complete their GED. The course, taught by Carrie (Haddish) in an unconventional approach, is harder than Teddy anticipated. Worried that he won’t pass, which, in his mind, will leave him single, Teddy orchestrates a failed plan to cheat the test. To add to his shame, Teddy’s former high school bully-turned night school principal (Taram Killam) invites Teddy’s fiancé, Lisa (Megalyn Echikunwoke), to the school’s prom.

When Lisa, who’s there as a potential corporate sponsor, notices Teddy, his worst nightmare happens. The rest of the film chronicles Teddy’s honest attempts to pass night school.

In addition to the comedic powerhouses who star in the film, “Night School” has other known comedic actors that make the film an all-around laugh fest. Those actors include Rob Riggle, Taran Killam and Romany Malco.

“Night School” is a feel good movie that will leave your jaws hurting from laughter.

It also finds a way to tastefully shed light on a few learning disabilities. The film’s plot is predictable, but the numerous witty one-liners keep you distracted.

Even if you’re already in a good mood, “Night School” is bound to make you even happier.

ALBUM REVIEW

by Justin Walker

Indie rock band Razorlight is back with its first studio album in a decade.

“Olympus Sleeping” is the title of the band’s return to the airways, and it’s full of up-tempo and high-octane music.

Front man Johnny Borrell’s comeback is not for the headlines, but for the love of doing it.

It shows in the sound, as both Borrell and the band clearly had fun while producing this record. The album even kicks off with an opening monologue entitled “Adam Green Skit,” in which one spoken line says, “Genie, this is Aladdin. Give me a Razorlight album that doesn’t totally suck.”

ARTIST: Razorlight Apparently wishes do come true. Songs such as “Got To Let ALBUM: Olympus Sleeping The Good Times Back Into Your Life” set the tone for the album. The track is just fun and embraces an English indie guitar pop vibe. “Vice” and “Don’t Go Back To Dalston” are perfect examples of songs designed for the dance floor.

All in all, Razorlight’s return is a hit. Be sure to download the album and enjoy the positive energy!

MAROONWEEKLY.COM // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROON WEEKLY 5

MUSIC He has a thing for country music from the eighties, he’s a big fan of Garth Brooks, and he’s from Burleson, Texas. Did you guess who it is yet? Yes? No? It’s Casey Donahew, a Texas country singer that loves great lyricism. On November 9 at Hurricane Harry’s, Casey Donahew and The Casey Donahew Band will be performing some of their hits.

Donahew is special amongst his country music counterparts. Even though he has always been musically inclined, he didn’t grow up as a musician. In actuality, Donahew grew up on a farm, riding and team roping. He began writing original music in high school, but it wasn’t until he was gifted a guitar from his grandfather during his college years at Texas A&M University that he chose to teach himself how to play it. This was the start of establishing his musical dreams.

In 2002, Donahew began playing gigs at local bars and appealing to the younger mass. Social media was becoming prominent at the time, which allowed Donahew and his band to grow out of the local bar scene and begin playing for bigger audiences. He’s built a strong base of followers that support him wherever he goes. On August 15, 2006, the Casey Donahew Band released their first album “Lost Days,” spurring the drive to produce even more music and grow as country artists. Through their music, they explain the good, bad and the in-between in life. This resonates with listeners because they can relate to the lyrics.

CASEY DONAHEW

by Justin Walker

AT H A R R Y ’ S

by Destiny Turner

6

Even though Donahew is predicted to grow even larger as an artist, he is happy with the success that he has acquired. He’s never been about the fame or the labels he is signed to. It’s always been about making good music. The Donahew fans appreciate this aspect, keeping them coming back for more. On stage, Casey makes sure his lyrics are authentic and are able to move everyone in the crowd.

His songs range from heartfelt, to foot-stomping, hand-clapping, nothing-but-a-good-time country music.

Doors will open at 8 p.m. and the band will take stage at 10 p.m. For more information and ticket prices visit http://harrys.bcsclubs.com/ events/

MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

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by Azalea Andrade

by Sara Matthews

PENNY & SPARROW

CONCERT AT RUDDER THEATRE As part of their Wendigo tour, folk duo Penny & Sparrow will be performing a concert at Rudder Theatre. MSC Town Hall of Texas A&M University will host the event on November 11 at 7 p.m.

Penny & Sparrow have accumulated a solid fan base over the past few years, and continue to win the hearts of many with every new release.

Andy Baxter and Kyle Jahnke began creating music together in 2011 at the University of Texas. Baxter and Jahnke originally had no plans to enter into a career of music—Baxter studied film and history while Jahnke received a degree in biology, but their musical and lyrical talents could not be ignored. Since 2011, Penny & Sparrow has released five albums. Their record “Let a Lover Down” was produced by Civil War’s John Paul White, and it received critical acclaim for its production, composition, and lyrical depth. With national tours and dedicated fans, Penny & Sparrow have exceeded their own expectations with their musical career.

that can make you shed a tear, “Wendigo” does not disappoint.

Uniquely, Baxter and Jahnke each have a very specific role in the band. Baxter predominantly serves as the mastermind behind the raw, emotional lyrics, while Jahnke works his magic to create the music. The two are a match made in heaven.

Not only is Penny & Sparrow’s music more than enough for an amazing concert, their witty and hilarious personalities engage the audience throughout the show. While watching Penny & Sparrow, be prepared to laugh, cry, have a self-discovery, and fall in love, all in one sitting.

The student committee of MSC Town Hall presents the concert in Rudder Theatre on November 11, and anyone is welcome to attend. Student tickets are $17 and Regular tickets are $27. You can purchase yours now at the MSC Box Office located in Rudder Tower or at the MSC Box Office’s website.

Their latest album, “Wendigo,” was released in 2017 and catapults listeners into an artistic masterpiece that explores the monster inside all of us. With enchanting music composition and lyrics

8

MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

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GAME DAY CONCERT SERIES

By Sara Matthews

Jimbo Fisher isn’t the only new staple at Texas A&M University occurs 3.5 hours before kickoff and lasts until the football game football games. A new concert series has created an exciting commences. The Hall of Champions, located on the west side of and energetic atmosphere for Aggie football fans during game

Kyle Field, is also open to the public 3.5 hours before kickoff. This

days. Texas A&M’s Athletics department has partnered with the venue is air conditioned, stocked with concessions and filled with student committee, MSC Town Hall, in order to program live easy-listening acoustic music. Then, 90 minutes before kickoff, music right at Kyle Field every single home game.

This football season has brought us blues musicians, local College Station bands, country artists, and more! The game day concert series features a stage outside in the Fan Zone,

the Hall of Champions becomes a ticketed area for guests.

Join this concert series for some free music during your game day experience for these last three Aggie home football games.

located by the E. King Gill statue and an inside acoustic set in

The game day concert series truly adds a touch of excitement to

the Hall of Champions. The Fan Zone is open to the public to

the already buzzing atmosphere, and features a wide variety of

enjoy and hypes everyone up before the game starts. The music artists for everyone to fall in love with.

10 MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

The Athletics department and MSC Town Hall has brought Oliver Penn, Sam Turner & the Cactus Cats, Austin Meade, and Christian Sparks & the Beatnik Bandits to previous concerts in the Fan Zone. You can look forward to hearing the Bryan/College Station band, Wartime Afternoon at the next game against Ole Miss on November 10. Wartime Afternoon has been a fan favorite in the local music scene here for their upbeat indie rock sound. Following the Ole Miss game, the Aggie alum-filled band, Corusco, will take the stage on November 17. Corusco brings alternative rock to the concert series for the first time. To finish off the season, the Texas based band Surfaces will be performing on November 24 before the Aggies take on LSU. In the Hall of Champions, the concert series has brought Andrew James, Michael Witt, and Lonesome Rhodes. Many of the talents brought to the Hall of Champions are former Aggies or current students. The final three game days will feature Justin Gilbert and Kaila Powell, Wesley Robbins, and Trey Rose respectively.

MAROONWEEKLY.COM // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROON WEEKLY 11

LOCAL

DOWNTOWN BRYAN’S OWN SPEAKEASY

5 K N O C KS

by Laurel Butts

The Roaring Twenties were called roaring for a reason—flappers, jazz bands, and stiff drinks. Now, the 5 Knocks Speakeasy in Bryan has all of that in spades and takes you back in time to provide a peek into this underground part of American history.

Bryan’s very own speakeasy is underground, hidden in the basement of the LaSalle Hotel. To locate it, owner Dustin Batson says to take the “elevator and hit B,” then “turn left.” At the end of the hallway, there’s a door, next to which a sign reads, “CLOSED FOR VIOLATION OF NATIONAL PROHIBITION ACT.” To enter, one must follow the requirement mentioned in its name: knock five times. After flashing your ID up to the caged, square window, the door opens and you’ll find yourself thrown back in time to almost a century ago.

The atmosphere is swingin’ and forbidden: leather couches and live music fill the underground space, replicating the lively environment that needed to hide in basements, and could only be entered through back doors after the strict enforcement of the 18th Amendment. The 5 Knocks staff furthers the sense of going back in time by wearing costumes. Baston says “the girls dress like flappers, and the guys dress era-specific.”

The main attraction is the cocktails, which reflect the historical tastes of the Prohibition era. While 5 Knocks has a full bar, Batson emphasizes its cocktail selection. Bartenders will mix up timeless classics such as an Old Fashioned and a Tom Collins, but 5 Knocks also offers uniquely crafted beverages such as the Bee’s Knees—the speakeasy’s most popular drink— that combines gin and “homemade honey syrup” with the acidity of “freshly squeezed lemon juice.” Baston recommends the Last Word because it features his favorite liqueur, green chartreuse, that is then combined with gin and “freshly squeezed lime juice.

12 MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

”The speakeasy is open on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday evenings from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. It often fills to capacity by 9:30 p.m., so come early enough to secure a spot. Thursday nights offer a popular burlesque performance. On Wednesdays, the space also offers a comedy night by Olly Iconix.

Batson owns both the 5 Knocks Speakeasy and Downtown Elixir and Spirits, which are run independently of the LaSalle Hotel.

Downtown Elixir and Spirits is a Cajun restaurant where one can also enjoy an alcoholic beverage. Since the speakeasy opens later, at 8 p.m., Batson suggests that guests enjoy “Cajun food, a cocktail or beer, then wander down to 5 Knocks.”

Come visit 5 Knocks Speakeasy on a Thursday, Friday, or Saturday evening for a drink and a jump back into the time of Gatsby. This hidden bar is an ode to the Jazz Age—the music, the costumes, and, of course, the cocktails are all practices that temperance touters would surely protest.

VETERANS’ WEEK 2018 November 11 - 18

For a $50 donation, a 3'x5' American Flag on a 10' pole will be posted and tagged with your name and an Honoree’s information.

Purchase flags at Bryan-Rotary.org Thank you for your support!

INNOVATION

by Justin Walker

I-SCHOOL SPARKS GRAND IDEAS On the campus of Texas A&M University, there’s a group of people dedicated to the impossible. New ideas are thought of, and these men and women make it their mission to bring them to life.

At the School of Innovation, dreams become reality, problems are solved and the world’s next big thing is just a step away.

Also known as the I-School, the School of Innovation is designed to discover and unleash the creativity of the students, faculty and staff at Texas A&M to solve the world’s problems.

It serves as a place where everyone can come together, merging strengths to create opportunities.

For Omar Guzman, a senior communications major at Texas A&M, it all started with an idea.

“One of my friends had an idea for a video podcast station that would be available for all students at A&M,” he says. “He brought me along to the meeting with the School of Innovation to see if they wanted to take it on.”

Over the summer of 2018, Guzman and his friend worked on the Texas A&M has long been a recognized institution for research. details of what this studio would look like. After meeting with From fighting world hunger to better understanding consumer I-School faculty, the idea was accepted and plans were put in perspectives, the university has a deep history of groundbreaking place. discoveries from its top tier researchers and professors.

“We just got our first bit of equipment in,” Guzman says. “We With the introduction of the I-School, the university is placing a moved our furniture in, and now we have our cameras and focus on the potential of its students. microphones in there and are setting it all up.”

CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

MAROONWEEKLY.COM // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROON WEEKLY 15

“ We

wanted to create a space that was completely open to ever yone”

The need for such a space on A&M’s campus was high, says Guzman.

Existing studios were fine to complete assignments, but something new was necessary for the authenticity of actual podcasts. Highquality studios are present on campus, he states, but most of them are restricted by majors.

“We wanted to create a space that was completely open to everyone,” he says. “You just have to be a student at A&M, that’s it.”

The studio is still being constructed, but Guzman hopes everything will come together for it to open by the end of the fall semester.

From this partnership sparked a new adventure for Guzman. While designing the studio, I-School faculty members discovered Guzman’s videography skills and asked if he would lend his talents to one of their projects in Mexico.

“They asked me if I wanted to go with them, saying all I’d have to do is shoot some video,” Guzman says. “Of course I accepted.”

The seven-day trip to Mexico helped solidify Guzman’s career goals as well. Focusing on strategic communications within his degree, he plans to ramp up his video production gig.

“Before the trip, I was just doing videos for people who would hire me,” he says. “After I went to Mexico and I had to shoot videos for 12 hours a day, every single day, it kind of made me see what I wanted to talk about­­­–my vision.”

Guzman’s experience with the I-School was more than he could have imagined.

“It was incredible,” he says. “I’ve interacted with a lot of faculty and staff at A&M, and the group at the School of Innovation are without a doubt some of the best people I’ve ever come in contact with–in general and in the university system.”

It can be intimidating to talk with faculty at the university, Guzman noted, but the people at the I-School are very welcoming and always open to new ideas.

“They are very approachable people who aren’t really worried about titles,” he says. “They are just there to help students out.”

To learn more about the I-School or to find out how to get involved, visit innovation.tamu.edu.

16 MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

MOVIES IN THE PARK:

Friday, Nov. 9 Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater Gates Open: 5 p.m.

Movie Begins: Sundown FREE ADMISSION! Guests may bring their own refreshments.

Coolers must be 48 quarts or smaller.

Alcohol and glass containers are not allowed.

Pets are welcome.

CSTX.GOV/EVENTS • 979.764.3486

I-SCHOOL SERVICE

LEARNING IN MEXICO

by Laurel Butts

This summer, students from A&M’s School of Innovation studied abroad in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. The trip, from August 5-12, was a first for the I-School, during which students were asked to develop creative ideas to improve A&M’s study abroad offerings in Mexico’s Bajío region. According to the I-School’s description, their work centered on “innovation and creativity modules,” which were intended to aid in the improvement of A&M’s study abroad programs.

Sonia Jiménez, the I-School’s Program Manager for Student Engagement, oversaw the fundamental aspects of the trip and participated in it. She provided the students’ research question: “What can A&M do better to take advantage of the Aggie-owned educational facility known as the Hacienda Santa Clara?” To find the answers, the I-School asked twenty students to use their creativity and technological savvy to develop ideas on site.

by Destiny Turner

The students stayed at the Hacienda Santa Clara Education and Research Center in Guanajuato, Mexico, which is a short distance from San Miguel de Allende. Hacienda Santa Clara was established in 2015 as a STEAM-focused center (Science, Technology, Engineering, the Arts, and Math) that supports the US’s intellectual, economic, and environmental partnership with Mexico. The center’s owners, Barbara and Pablo Marvin (‘66), offer the hacienda as a resource to A&M for its study abroad courses, which is an appealing option for Aggies. At the end of their trip, the students proposed their suggestions to the Marvins and later to A&M’s International Advisory Board.

18 MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

In order to accomplish their goal, the Aggies collaborated in groups before and during their visit. While they did not receive course credit, they developed solutions that pleased the I-School’s dean, Andy Morriss. Dean Morriss summarizes the students’ findings: “The students chose areas where they thought they could make a difference, and developed ideas from small scale (Snapchat filters) to large scale (a really interesting hybrid internship program).”

One of the students who participated in the trip, Jordan Christian, said that the group’s results focused on “the marketing aspect of potential future study abroads” and developing new ways of conducting them, such as by offering an industrial internship. Reflecting on his experience, he says, “I was challenged to be a leader, to work in diverse teams with students from various backgrounds and to step out of my comfort zone, and I am so thankful for the opportunity to go on this trip with the I-School.”

From an administrative perspective, Morriss concludes, “I think our big takeaway was how powerful the results could be when we gave the students ownership of the project.”

The Aggies who participated in the I-School’s first service learning trip to Hacienda Santa Clara developed solutions that will be furthered by those who join in the next study abroad trip. When asked about future opportunities, Jiménez says, “We are planning a trip to the Soltis Center in Costa Rica.” Students who are interested in future programs are encouraged to check out the I-School’s website and social media accounts, or email Sonia Jiménez at sjimenez@ tamu.edu.

MAROONWEEKLY.COM // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROON WEEKLY 19

Upcoming Events

GO TO MAROONWEEKLY.COM/EVENTS FOR MORE

WARTIME AFTERNOON

5-KNOCKS SPEAKEASY

CASEY DONAHEW

when: November 11, 2018 where: Kyle Field

when: Thurs. - Sat. evenings where: La Salle Hotel

when: November 9, 2018 where: Hurricane Harry’s

PENNY & SPARROW

MOVIES IN THE PARK

THOMAS CSORBA

when: November 11, 2018 where: Rudder Theater

when: November 9, 2018 where: Wolf Pen Creek Amphitheater

20 MAROON WEEKLY // Nov 07, 2018 // MAROONWEEKLY.COM

when: November 15, 2018 where: Grand Stafford Theater

“RIDE SHARE”-- AN INCONVENIENT PLACE TO PARK.

Across

Down

1 Backtalk

1 Flat-bottomed rowboat

5 Order on an order

2 Conjunctions seen with a slash

9 Lion in the Narnia books 14 Feel certain

3 Word inevitably a stereotypical impersonation

15 Barely grilled

4 Do the butterfly

16 Link’s “Good Mythical Morning” partner

5 Franklin with the 1982 album “Jump to It”

17 Star of the BBC’s “Luther”

6 Jimmy Kimmel’s cousin who makes frequent appearances on his show

19 Shaw of the Big Band Era 20 Reconfigure a hard drive

7 “Day” observed the last Friday in April

21 Royal ball

8 Bubble tea tapioca ball

23 Beliefs, for short

9 “Altar” constellation

24 Morsel at the bottom of a fastfood bag

10 Piercing cry

25 Citrus-flavored dessert (with something parked in the middle)

12 “One Day at ___”

28 Portrayer of Ned on “Game of Thrones” 29 Word after bad or Dad 30 Quiz option 33 Chicken giant 36 Controversial agribusiness letters 39 Place for avians to thrive (with something parked in the middle)

11 Tutorial opener, maybe 13 Big bomb trial, briefly 18 Business letter encl.

22 Actress Phillips 26 Blog post 27 ___ Lisa 28 “Hold on a ___!”

30 Gp. before the gate

43 Tack on

31 Totally cool

44 “Stargate Universe” actress Levesque (OK, fine ... the mom from “Family Ties”)

32 In one piece

45 No longer fooled by

35 Great buy

46 Show starter?

37 Got together with

48 Over again

38 He-bear, to Hernando

51 “Darlin’” classic kids’ song (with something parked in the middle)

40 Croupier’s collection

34 What a QB tries to gain

55 Biol. or anat.

41 “What ___ About You” (mid-2000s WB sitcom)

58 “___ in every garage”

42 Sudoku grid line

59 Conservational prefix

47 Monsieur de Bergerac

60 Rowan Atkinson character (or a clue for 28-Across)

49 “I give!”

62 Carl who hosted the original “Cosmos”

51 It fires electrodes

64 Modern urban vehicles whose brand names have been parked in the middle of the three theme entries

Answers

used in Canadian

66 Supreme Court Justice Kagan 67 Internet explorer?

68 Part of 61-Down 69 Element tested for in home inspections 70 One-named Sao Paulo-born athlete 71 Japanese buckwheat noodle

50 100 cents, in Cyprus 52 Florida city home to John Travolta 53 Freeze, as a windshield 54 Western law enforcement group 55 “___ evil ... “ 56 Native Trinidadian, maybe 57 Prefix for gram or Pot 61 Heat measurements, for short 63 Photog Goldin 65 Disney collectible ©2018 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@ jonesincrosswords.com)

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