The Battalion: April 17, 2017 by The Battalion

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National Title

Conference Title Rachel Grant — THE BATTALION

Senior Max Lunkin (left) and sophomore Aleksandre Bakshi (right) celebrate after winning one of their matches.

Men’s Tennis secures No. 1 seed in SEC Tourney after earning SEC crown By Angel Franco @angelmadison_ PHOTO VIA 12THMAN.COM

The equestrian team shows off the NCEA Championship trophy, the first one they’ve won since 2012 when A&M joined the SEC.

Equestrian wins 12th NCEA title in program history, first as SEC member By Kevin Roark @Kevin_Roark

exas A&M (13-5) secured their first NCEA Championship title since joining the SEC in 2012 after defeating No. 2 Georgia Bulldogs, 11-5, in Waco, Texas. The Aggies faced a rocky season full of twists and turns, concluding with an ending that Hollywood couldn’t have written any better. After suffering two consecutive losses near

the end of their regular season and scraping together a consolation victory in the SEC Championship, A&M pulled off a dominating four game performance in Waco to claim their 12th NCEA title in program history. A&M head coach Tana McKay said the adversity the team faced throughout the season prepared them to perform under immense pressure. According to McKay, the masterful outing by her riders this weekend was one of the best she’s ever seen in her 17 years as the head of the program. “To ride as well as they did and get the shutouts that we did, in all my years I haven’t been involved in a championship quite like EQUESTRIAN ON PG. 3

o. 10 Texas A&M men’s tennis became the 2017 Southeastern Conference champion after defeating No. 11 Georgia Saturday afternoon at the George P. Mitchell Tennis center. This is the second time in three years the Aggies (18-5, 11-1 SEC) share a conference title with the Bulldogs (15-7, 11-1). The first victory for the Aggies came after junior Jordi Arconada and freshman Hady Habib worked together to defeat UGA’s Paul Oosterbaan and Nathan Ponwith, 6-3. A&M juniors AJ Catanzariti and Arthur Rinderknech kept the momentum going as they defeated the No. 2 pair of Jan Zielinski and Robert Loeb, 6-2, marking the highest-ranking win for duo. Aleksandre Bakshi and Max Lunkin were the only Aggie pair to concede to UGA after Wayne Montgomery and Walker Duncan defeated them, 6-3. Texas A&M head coach Steve Denton

said the points earned by the doubles teams played a crucial part of the team’s conference championship. “Our guys came out with a lot of energy and we’ve been talking about that,” Denton told 12thman.com. “That is what that doubles is really about. We are playing a sprint, it’s one set and that energy really makes a difference and we were able to jump on top of them and we had great help from the 12th Man today and we fed off that energy and our guys played even better than I had hoped they’d play in the and obviously that relaxed us and got us off on the start we needed.” A&M won four of the six individual matches of the day, with one match proving to be the deciding game for the Aggies’ conference title. Having won on the doubles portion of the day, No. 8 Rinderknech defeated No. 60 Ponwith to give A&M its second regular-season SEC title. Freshman Valentin Vacherot defeated Georgia’s Zielinski in two matches, 6-3, 6-0. Denton praised his team for getting ahead of their opponents putting the Aggies in a position to take control of their championship run. “Arthur and Val set the tone for us TENNIS ON PG. 3

Reactor relocated

Nuclear reactor moved from Zachry to the Nuclear Science Building By Chris Martin @martin19340

After two years of planning, A&M securely moved a 60-year-old device located in the basement of the former Zachry Engineering Building. Last semester, the AGN-201M reactor — one of A&M’s two nuclear reactors — was relocated from the Zachry Building to the Nuclear Science Center, or NSC. The AGN reactor has been in operation since 1957 and has a power of five watts — one eighth of the power of a standard incandescent light bulb. The 1,000,000 watt, or one megawatt, TRIGA reactor was built in 1961 and is currently the only active reactor on campus. Sean McDeavitt, director of the NSC and professor of nuclear engineering, said the purpose of both reactors is for teaching and research. Students and faculty are able to learn the fundamentals of nuclear reactor operations and interactions of neutrons with matter. “[The AGN reactor] does all the basic nuclear physics on the nuclear reactor, so we can put students on the control console,” McDeavitt said. “It is excellent for a very simple system, that is ‘impossible’ for anybody to break and is something that can demonstrate nuclear principles … To put the power of the TRIGA reactor into perspective, a commercial reactor that generates electricity for large areas tends to be about of 3,000 megawatts of energy — about 3,000 times bigger than A&M’s TRIGA reactor.” The fuel for the AGN reactor was moved Oct. 2 of last year and the reactor components were moved almost two weeks later on Oct. 15. N.K. Anand, executive associate dean of engineering, said A&M needed to relocate the AGN nuclear reactor because of REACTOR ON PG. 2

Madeleine Brennan — THE BATTALION

Former Deputy Surgeon General Maj. Gen. David Rubenstein spoke at Jewish Warrior Weekend.

Warrior Weekend draws Jewish ROTC cadets Conference works to establish community among Jewish people By Madeleine Brennan @madkathbren

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As of last semester one of the A&M nuclear reactors moved from the Zachry Engineering Building to the Nuclear Science Center due to building renovations.

Military men and women of the Jewish community across the country came together this weekend for Jewish Warrior Weekend, an event put on by the Texas A&M Hillel to encourage and equip Jewish Americans going into the military by surrounding them with a like-minded community. As the first of its kind in Aggieland, Jewish Warrior Weekend invited Jewish ROTC and military cadets from various WARRIOR ON PG. 2

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Madeleine Brennan — THE BATTALION

During the weekend series there were celebrations for Shabbat and Passover and multiple speakers who spoke on military leadership for Jewish cadets.

WARRIOR CONTINUED

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institutions, including Virginia Military Institute, the Air Force Academy, Amherst College, Colorado State and Princeton. The event took place April 14 to 16 at the Texas A&M Hillel Center and throughout the university’s campus. Various events included celebrating Shabbat and Passover and lectures from various Jewish military leaders, such as the first female rabbi of the Air Force, Chaplain Maj. Sarah D. Schechter and Former Deputy Surgeon Gen. Maj. Gen. David Rubenstein of the U.S. Army. Dan Rosenfield, communication senior, joined with co-founder, senior Wyatt Kamin, to bring the original Jewish Warrior Weekend idea from West Point down to Texas A&M. Through the event they hoped to connect Jewish cadets with sponsors such as the Jewish War Veterans of America and the Jewish Welfare Board, and show the cadets they have resources supporting them. “Another reason we had this weekend is to show other Jewish military leaders that they’re not walking it alone,” Rosenfield said. “We each have a small, Jewish community where we are. But coming together shows that our military Jewish American community is stronger when connected.” Military students from across the country discussed the importance of weekends where the Jewish community grows more unified, and their heart behind their faith and patriotism. Eric Umans, from Colorado State University, explained how exciting it was to meet and instantly connect with people going through the same experiences, despite their different settings.

REACTOR CONTINUED

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The Battalion | 4.17.17

the Zachry Building renovation — now renamed the Engineering Education Complex. “We are renovating and expanding Zachry, so we needed to move it to a different location,” Anand said. “While the reactor is here, we cannot renovate and do the expansion in and around that area. So we need to go through a special process to make sure there is no residual radiation in its current location and the reactor is safely transported to its new location.” The AGN reactor is currently offline. The radioactive material is separated from the reactor components and is stored in the NSC with strict regulations by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. James Massey, senior vice chancellor of the College of Engineering, said the relocation of the AGN reactor was originally kept quiet to maintain maximum safety and make sure all the rules were followed. “The whole process was one that we wanted to make sure was accomplished very safely,” Massey said. “As you can imagine, from a reputational standpoint, a safety standpoint and from just an exposure standpoint, there is a lot of risk that is involved. There were safety element requirements that we had to make sure that things were encased and insulated and would not spill.” Since A&M does not plan to move the AGN reactor again, they will make the Nuclear Science Center the home of the AGN and TRIGA reactors. Anand said with the flow of more students in Zachry next year, the new home for the reactor is better for researchers. “The Zachry renovation and expansion is to accommodate undergraduate education in engineering,” Anand said. “So we are going to be [building] nine undergrad common laboratories, so there will be a lot of traffic, it will benefit less number of students. This one will only benefit nuclear engineering undergraduate students. There is no need to put it in a common facility.” While A&M does not plan to increase the power of the AGN reactor, they are planning to increase the TRIGA reactor from

“It gives you a lot of different perspectives since we come from different cadet environments,” Umans said. “There’s not a lot of Jewish men and women in the military, so it can be lonely. But we’re proud of our faith, and we’re proud to be serving.” Former member of the Fightin’ Texas Aggie band, Class of 2000 and adviser to the students leading Jewish Warrior Weekend, Lt. Marc Wolf said he sees great importance in sharing the military traditions and history of Texas A&M with the outside world by fostering new relationships and moving experiences for Jews entering positions of leadership. “You’re talking about people who, over the course of their military career, are going to be leading thousands of people,” Wolf said. “And they can lead because they are not only warriors, but also diplomats and problem solvers. They lead through the lens of their faith, and every type of decision they make will be guided by that.” Furthermore, Wolf said weekends like this provide Jewish military students with a sense of identity and personhood during a time when many move away from their Jewish community base at home. Through these powerful, community centered events, their network of support only expands, Wolf said. “Empowering Jewish college students and helping them find their voice really makes a difference to people who come after them,” Wolf said. “And TAMU is facilitating that. This will just be the beginning. The word will get out. We’re taking the resources we have, Texas A&M, Corps of Cadets, Hillel, and leveraging them to create something that’s not been done before.” one megawatt to 1.25 megawatts to generate a higher production rate. The research done on the nuclear reactor ranges from biological research, isotope production, neutrino research and radioactive decay. For students and faculty members, research projects underway can range in length from a few days to a few years and can operate simultaneously. “We recently had a student from the Vet Medicine School irradiating salmonella and looking at radiation as a way to control salmonella,” McDeavitt said. “We have a group from physics right now who are developing a neutrino detection — really small tiny nuclear particle with high intensity nuclear physics … We have done exposure of advanced materials, we have done exposure of advanced detection systems or electronics systems — it just becomes a matter of what the development purpose is.” Isotopes are commonly used in many fields as radioactive tracers, including for heart-induced stress tests, refinery leak checking, oil fracking and more. McDeavitt said A&M can produce many isotopes and can distribute them to other companies. “We ship somewhere between 300 to 500 isotope shipments a year,” McDeavitt said. “Radioactive isotopes have roles to play in medical facility, and [many] medical procedures involve some form of radioactive isotopes which have to be produced somewhere … There are different areas where radioactive tracers become exceptionally needed and they can be made in nuclear reactors.” There are different ways to access the TRIGA reactor to perform all types of research. McDeavitt said the NSC is looking to expand its research selects undergraduate students to work on the reactor every year. “We are actually seeking to increase our research portfolio,” McDeavitt said. “It’s not too hard to find time on the reactor right now. I am also reaching out to the department of energy and the isotope generation office … One of the things that happens, is we hire undergraduate students from the university every year, usually about a cohort of two and five sophomores. By the time they graduate, they have a reactor operator license.”

SPORTS

The Battalion | 4.17.17

PHOTO VIA 12THMAN.COM

The equestrian team had a 9-5 score during the regular season.

EQUESTRIAN CONTINUED this,” McKay said. “We’ve had our ups and downs for sure, but they just got to work and have really been spending a lot of time and energy. A lot of it came down today with just being mentally tough and these girls were just so solid across the board, I couldn’t ask for anything more.” A&M kicked off Saturday with their first complete shutout since 2015 over No. 9 TCU, 16-0, in the semifinals. Senior Sarah McEntire set the tone with a narrow 141.5 – 141 victory over TCU’s Brook Boyle. Sophomore Haley Franc, junior Madison Bohman

TENNIS CONTINUED winning their first sets and jumping on their guys early in the second and putting us in a good situation,” Denton said to 12thman. com. “The match was a lot closer than the score indicated. Our guys got off to great starts and were able to hold those leads and the momentum on our side and fed off the crowd and the rest was just a team victory.” Bakshi recovered from his doubles loss earlier in the day by defeating Loeb, 6-4,6-4. Arconada earned his 17th straight victory in the singles portion of competition by defeating Montgomery in three sets, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. According to Denton, picking and choosing which players are going to go up against the opposing team is always a puzzle, but he

and senior Sarah Kate Grider each followed suit to conclude a sweep in the Reining event. From then the Aggies never looked back and continued to steamroll through their competition. The perfect meet was capped with sophomore Rebekah Chenelle and junior Alex Desiderio tallying their second victories of the day. This set up the Aggies with a huge amount of momentum that they carried into their afternoon meet against the No. 2 Bulldogs. The Aggies were already 1-1 against Georgia (13-4) this season and neither match had gone uncontested. A&M took an early lead by Desiderio, senior Anna Rea, and Most Outstanding Player Chenelle, each notching their felt that the match-ups against UGA paid off. “It’s always a work in progress, but obviously the guys played pretty solid today,” Denton told 12thman.com. “We were in all three of those doubles matches today. We had chances at three doubles the first game to break and lost a couple of points and we got up on them at one and two. You don’t want to change a winning hand too much and our guys came out very energetic and really wanting this match today and it was evident by how we started in the doubles.” The regular season title gave A&M the topseed in the 2017 SEC conference tournament. The Aggies will be back in action April 2730 in Knoxville, Tennessee. The conference bracket will be released once conference play is concluded Sunday.

respective points in the Equitation on the Flat competition. With a 3-1 lead going into Horsemanship, A&M supported junior Avery Ellis in her MOP efforts, defeating Graysen Stroud of Georgia, 155-150.5, and tallying the Aggies’ first score of the division. Senior Kaci Fisher and sophomore Sarah Orsak saddled up and defeated Bulldogs’ Sammie Johnson and Payton Anderson, respectively, increasing the Aggies’ lead to 6-2. McEntire kicked off the second half off competition in Reining where she took home another MOP with a narrow 138.5-138 topping of Kyndall Harper. Bohman and sophomore Haley Franc found their own scores

to cap the division and put the Aggies in an unreachable 9-3 lead. “To have the caliber of the athletes that were here at this championship, the reality is it’s the best athletes that are riding for these schools, so for [the MOPs] to be among that company and for the judges to realize that they’re MOP status, is just great,” McKay said. The final competition saw the two squads tie 2-2. Junior Rachel Hake and senior Haley Webster tallied the only A&M points to bring the history-making day to an end. This concludes the 2016-2017 season and marks Texas A&M’s 12th national title, the first since 2012 and the third under head coach Tana McKay.

Rachel Grant — THE BATTALION

Sophomore Aleksandre Bakshi went 18-8 this season in individual matches.

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