The Battalion: March 22, 2017 by The Battalion

A&M changes event policy in response to Richard Spencer visit last December

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By Luke Henkhaus @Luke_Henkhaus Texas A&M has changed its official policy on event hosting after white supremacist Richard Spencer’s controversial speech at the MSC on Dec. 6 sparked protests and debates throughout the A&M campus and community. Under the new policy, external clients must secure a sponsorship from a recognized Texas A&M student organization, academic or administrative unit or from a member of the A&M System before they are permitted to submit a request for use of an on-campus space. By sponsoring an external client, the organization will also be required to attend that client’s event as well as assume responsibility for unpaid costs or property damage associated with the event. University spokeswoman Amy Smith said the policy changes arose out of a concern that future events in the same vein as Spencer’s could lead

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Freshman forward Robert Williams announced Tuesday he will stay at A&M for his sophomore season.

SPENCER ON PG. 3

ONE MORE YEAR

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Freshman Robert Williams announces he will return to Aggieland next year By Lawrence Smelser @LawrenceSmelser

exas A&M freshman forward Robert Williams announced Tuesday that he will be returning for his sophomore season in Aggieland. Williams, a projected lottery pick and the reigning SEC Defensive Player of the Year,

met with his family and A&M head coach Billy Kennedy and decided to pass on potentially being a top-10 pick to play another year and improve his game. “First of all, I would like to thank God for blessing me with the awesome opportunity to play at a great university like Texas A&M,” Williams said in a statement. “I would also like to thank my parents, family, coaches, teammates and fans for supporting me through my freshman year. I love A&M and it was a great experience which helped

me grow and get better as a player and a person. Williams went on to explain he felt like he still had room to grow and mature on a college court. “Although I’ve grown, I still feel like I would benefit from another year of college. This will give me more time to mature and develop my game before moving on to the NBA. With that being said I’ve decided I owe it to myself to stay another year at Texas WILLIAMS ON PG. 2

‘A LIFELONG SPORT’

SpaceX recently announced its goal to fly two private citizens around the Moon.

Space tourism now more possible than ever, experts say By Mikayla Andrade @MikaylaAndrade

A&M Equestrian Team ranks 4th in the country’s collegiate teams

As SpaceX continues to push the horizon of space exploration — most recently with its ambitious goal to fly private citizens around the Moon — space tourism is an up-and-coming reality. Since the new year, there has been exciting news about space exploration. A nearby collection of potentially habitable planets was discovered and SpaceX announced that it would send two private citizens around the Moon. As the world population increases, the depletion of resources could necessitate further human

By Madeline Brennan @madkathbren Texas A&M University’s Equestrian Team, composed of 55 Western and Hunt Seat, or English, riders, currently ranks fourth among the nation’s collegiate equestrian teams, having beat TCU 12-7 in the last home competition of the season this past Saturday. On Thursday, the team will compete against Auburn in the SEC Championship for Equestrian. As a year-round sport, Texas A&M’s Equestrian Team competes in shows in the spring and fall, including SEC and national championships. Competitions are free to the public and each one showcases the two disciplines of collegiate riding through four events: Equitation over fences, equitation on flats, horsemanship and reining. Each discipline is made up of 15 riders, with five riders showing at each competition. Riders, like other athletes, are recruited from high schools based on past performances at championships, and the recruitment process often begins as early as junior year. Psychology junior Katie Resnick competes in the horsemanship event, a branch of the western discipline. Horsemanship requires riders to complete a complex pattern of eight maneuvers where they are judged by their positioning and connection with the horse. However, unlike junior or professional riding, amateur, or collegiate, riding requires riders to practice and compete in “catch ride,” or riding unfamiliar horses, in order to diversify their skill, Resnick said. “The name of the game with collegiate equestrian is that you are getting on a horse you’ve never ridden before, riding it for four minutes, and then going off and doing your pattern,” Resnick said. “It’s all about diversity.” Like many of her teammates, Resnick says it’s the love and passion for horseback

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SPACE TOURISM ON PG. 3

A&M prof to give keynote address in Vatican City By Rachel Knight @ReKnight18

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The Texas A&M Equestrian Team will compete against Auburn on Thursday in the SEC Championship for Equestrian.

riding that drives her determination to perform well and proudly represent Texas A&M. Although only a handful of collegiate riders go on to ride professionally, Resnick believes her love of horses will always remain an integral part of who she is. “Horses are not only my hobby, they’re what keep me sane,” Resnick said. “I need

to be around them just to reduce stress, to breathe sometimes. I know my life will always revolve around horses and I will always have horses in my life, whether or not I work directly with them. And that’s the amazing thing about riding — it’s a lifelong EQUESTRIAN ON PG. 2

Texas A&M professor Rabi Mohtar will present his keynote address at Watershed, a conference held in Vatican City intended to start a global conversation about the importance of water to the future. Pope Francis will kick off the conference with his General Audience Wednesday and Mohtar will address the 400 international thought leaders expected to be in attendance at 8:30 p.m. Mohtar said he views Watershed and its unique venue as an opportunity to promote understanding of a global issue on a global stage. “I have been involved in water resources management and raising awareness towards water issues for many years,” Mohtar said. “Vatican City, Rome is a unique platform to continue raising awareness for the importance of water to world economies and sustainability of natural resources. I appreciate the Pope’s humanitarian MOHTAR ON PG. 3

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THE TEXAS A&M STUDENT MEDIA BOARD INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR

Editor

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Summer 2017

(The summer editor will oversee print, digital and special editions, and will serve May 14, 2017, through Aug. 13, 2017)

Qualifications for editor-in-chief of The Battalion are: REQUIRED • Be a Texas A&M student in good standing with the University and enrolled in at least six credit hours (4 if a graduate student) during the term of office (unless fewer credits are required to graduate); • Have at least a 2.25 cumulative grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) and at least a 2.25 grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) in the semester immediately prior to the appointment, the semester of appointment and semester during the term of office. In order for this provision to be met, at least six hours (4 if a graduate student) must have been taken for that semester. PREFERRED • Have completed JOUR 301 or COMM 307 (Mass Communication, Law, and Society) or equivalent; • Have at least one year experience in a responsible editorial position on The Battalion or comparable daily college newspaper, – OR – Have at least one year editorial experience on a commercial newspaper, – OR – Have completed at least 12 hours in journalism, including JOUR 203 (Media Writing I) and JOUR 303 (Media Writing II) or JOUR 304 (Editing for the Mass Media), or equivalent.

Application forms should be picked up from and returned to Douglas Pils, Student Media General Manager, in Suite L410 of the MSC. Deadline for submitting application: 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, 2017.

THE TEXAS A&M STUDENT MEDIA BOARD INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR

Editor-in-Chief

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Fall 2017 –Spring 2018 (The fall and spring editor will oversee print and digital editions, and serve Aug. 14, 2017, through May 14, 2018)

Application forms should be picked up from and returned to Douglas Pils, Student Media General Manager, in Suite L410 of the MSC. Deadline for submitting application: 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, 2017.

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In his rookie campaign, freshman forward Robert Williams totaled 11 doubles for the year.

WILLIAMS CONTINUED A&M. Again, I would like to thank everyone for their support and I know next year will be even better. Gig ‘em Aggies!” The 6-foot-9, 237-pound big man enjoyed a successful rookie campaign averaging 11.9 points, 8.2 rebounds and 2.5 blocks per game. “I’m thankful that Robert loves Texas A&M and his teammates,” Kennedy said. “I know this was a difficult decision for him and his family. He’s not only a special talent but a special young man. His desire to be the best

EQUESTRIAN CONTINUED sport.” Sports leadership senior and team member Hayley Webster rides in the equitation over fences event, a part of the Hunt Seat discipline. This particular event relies on the rider’s ability to control their horse over various fences while maintaining correct positioning and showmanship. Unlike the Western discipline, which uses quarter horses, English riding relies on warm-blooded horse breeds, Webster said, which often have more wild personalities and less training in their ground manners. “One thing I look at as a great experience is being able to ride all the different horses we have here,” Webster said. “I like being able to see a change or improvement in the horse, although it’s harder to see the progression of the horses in college because you ride a different one each time. “It’s always a great feeling when you connect with your horse and do well because some of these horses are a bit more difficult to ride.” Support for the Equestrian Team comes from not only the Athletic De-

MOHTAR CONTINUED outreach and appreciate his speaking out on the subject of the global water crisis.” The key thing Mohtar said he hopes his audience will take away from his speech is that action must be taken now to reach a sustainable future.

and his trust in us in humbling. I can’t wait for next season!” The Vivian, Louisiana, native notched 11 double-doubles for the year and holds the nation’s longest active blocked shot streak after recording a block in all BLANK games this season. “The sky is the limit for him,” said former A&M point guard J.C. Hampton. “He’s still so young. You don’t understand how good he really can be. His work ethic has gotten better since I’ve stepped here on campus.” With Williams returning A&M will have four starters back for next season who were responsible for 86.1 percent

of the scoring throughout the 2016 to 2017 campaign. Williams will try and help A&M reach the NCAA Tournament next season after the Aggies finished ninth in the SEC with a 16-15 overall record and 8-10 in the conference. “I just play basketball — that’s all I can do,” Williams said of the hype he hears about himself. “I hear it day in and day out, people call me, text me and send me mock drafts ... I get it — I can go to the NBA, I get that. Just let me live, let me play my game day by day. Whatever happens, happens.”

partment, but also from outside contributors, who donate all the horses used by the Equestrian Team. Additionally, Title IX, a federal law prohibiting gender discrimination in educational programs, created and still supports A&M’s Equestrian Team, an all-female sport, said Tana McKay, head coach of Texas A&M’s Equestrian Team. “We’re a Title IX sport,” McKay said. “It’s why we’re here. Even in high schools, it’s probably 85 percent women who are competing. There’s just not a lot of men who do it. We do get questions from men, but there are plenty of avenues for them. So they definitely have the opportunity to ride.” Although there are no men on Texas A&M’s collegiate team, there are hundreds of surrounding riding clubs that offer opportunities for men to ride collegiately, including the Polo Teams and Rodeo Club. During equestrian competitions, riders compete both individually and collectively. A rider’s individual score is totaled with the others’ and riders must compete as a team in order to compete effectively. Because of this, the team focuses on team building ac-

tivities as well as individual riding skills, developing the team’s ability to think collectively, McKay said. “It’s easy to get consumed with me, me, me in this sport, especially because they’re spread out and don’t all practice together,” McKay said. “So, it’s neat to watch those girls learn how to be team members, because it’s something they’ll take with them after they graduate and use in the workforce or relationships.” Above all, the team prides itself on being able to represent Texas A&M in a way many other organizations cannot. Like other athletes, Mckay said, the riders are the face of Texas A&M and work to represent the University to the nation. McKay and Resnick both encourage students to come out and support the Equestrian Team next season at competitions, which are free to the public. “Even though you may not understand what’s going on, it’s just really fun to come out and watch,” Resnick said. “We do yells, we stand up for the 12th Man, just like everybody else does. Just come out and support us, we’re doing this to represent the school because we’re first and foremost Aggies.”

“Business as usual will not get us toward meeting the future challenges,” Mohtar said. “There is an increasing demand on water from various sectors including industry, agriculture and human needs. This is expected to create a 40 percent future water gap if nothing is done. We need to reduce water de-

pendency and increase synergies among world primary resources so we have enough water to sustain our living.” Watershed will be streamed live from the Vatican and can be viewed at www.facebook.com/valuesofwater, Mohtar’s speech is scheduled to start at 8:30 p.m CST.

THE TEXAS A&M STUDENT MEDIA BOARD INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR

Editor

Aggieland 2018

Qualifications for editor-in-chief of the Aggieland yearbook are:

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REQUIRED • Be a Texas A&M student in good standing with the University and enrolled in at least six credit hours (4 if a graduate student) during the term of office (unless fewer credits are required to graduate); • Have at least a 2.25 cumulative grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) and at least a 2.25 grade point ratio (3.25 if a graduate student) in the semester immediately prior to the appointment, the semester of appointment and semester during the term of office. In order for this provision to be met, at least six hours (4 if a graduate student) must have been taken for that semester; PREFERRED • Have completed JOUR 301 or COMM 307 (Mass Communication, Law, and Society); • Have demonstrated ability in writing, editing and graphic design through university coursework or equivalent experience; • Have at least one year experience in a responsible position on the Aggieland or comparable college yearbook.

Application forms should be picked up from and returned to Douglas Pils, Student Media General Manager, in Suite L410 of the MSC. Deadline for submitting application: 5 p.m. Tuesday, March 28, 2017.

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SPACE TOURISM CONTINUED expansion, not outward, but upward into space. Greg Chamitoff, former astronaut and professor of aerospace engineering, said space tourism is our future and that it is “the first step” into a long journey ahead of us that will revolutionize air travel. “In decades from now I see the revolution for world travel to look like flight that goes up to intermediate transportation hubs in orbit,” Chamitoff said. “You’d launch a vehicle from wherever you are. You go up to an orbiting space port. You get off your launch vehicle hang around for a little bit, get on your descending vehicle at the right time and you land where ever you want to go.” Chamitoff said once a method for space tourism becomes commercially available, humans could start to see the use of resources from space on Earth, and it will push forward humanity’s development to other planets. “I think it’s going to kick us into gear with being able to become a species that lives all around our solar system and not just in one place,” Chamitoff said. Jennifer Marshall, physics and astronomy assistant professor, said it’s exciting to watch the development of the space industry, especially the vision for Mars. “I think this is the only plausible way to form a colony on the moon or a colony on mars or whatever,” Marshall said. “I don’t think that any government has enough money to fund this effort. If private people have the money to fund it then I think that’s great.” Traveling in space is risky, and there are many unanswered questions luring in the sci-

SPENCER CONTINUED to misconceptions about the views of A&M faculty and students. “As one of the stewards for protecting and enhancing the brand, this is particularly troubling to me as the influx of these outside groups may connote to your viewers an environment of acceptance by our campus when none are actually our students or faculty,” Smith told

Opinion: Representation matters

ence community. Nicholas Suntzeff, physics and astronomy professor, said there are many risks that need to be considered when going into space, but the main problems tourists would need to consider are subjects like radiation and space junk, not pollution to the upper atmosphere or global cooling. “Going into space is not just yet another exciting thing to do,” Suntzeff said. “It’s getting pretty crowded around the earth’s orbit, and it’s not at this point yet but it’s close to getting dangerous to go into orbit around the earth, because there is so much space junk.” Another concern Suntzeff expressed was that there is nothing in place now controlling the future of space tourism — which is susceptible to add more space junk — possibly through advertisement. “Imagine you could launch a satellite that would then spread out a Mylar sheet that’s a kilometer across, and on that sheet was some advertisement like Coca Cola or Chick-fil-a or something,” Suntzeff said. “That thing would be going around the Earth every 90 minutes if it’s in the Earth’s orbit. And near sunrise and sunset it would be able to reflect light from the sun so we’d be able to see it very clearly. So now you have this bright object in space that’s pointed down towards you which is advertising something. Right now there is nothing stopping anyone from doing that.” Suntzeff said the sky does not belong to one specific person and humans need to think about in it a different light. “It’s like the sky is everyone’s heritage,” Suntzeff said. “Whether you’re from a rural community in Australia or New York City or a community in Africa, the sky is the heritage of everyone.”

Bobby Brooks’ sexuality does not affect his ability to be SBP, but does have significance on a historically anti-LGBT campus Sam King @Sam_King372

CNN. According to Smith, the decision to require sponsorship from an A&M-affiliated entity reflects a desire to avoid potentially harmful disruptions. “We are trying to protect the integrity of our university, the focus of our students, all while maintaining the tenets of freedom of expression and ensuring that we keep students and others out of way of harm,” Smith said.

ithin hours of The Battalion reporting that Bobby Brooks will be the first openly gay student body president in A&M’s history, hundreds of people expressed their support, excitement and pride with the news. In fact, there were very few outright comments of dissension — of the 1,800 reactions the post garnered on Facebook only 20 were sad or angry. Brooks’ story has now been shared across the state and the nation, pushing A&M into the spotlight and the national conversation once again. Most of the discussion in the comments centered around representation, and why we decided to write a feature focusing on Brooks’ sexuality. Many people questioned why we thought it was important to highlight this aspect of who Brooks is — after all, what effect would it have on his ability to do his job? And in some ways, they’re right — Brooks’ capability to perform his duties are not rooted in his sexuality, but in his experience, determination and will to serve the student body. Having interacted with Brooks over the course of a year now and seen his work within the MSC, I feel like Brooks will do great things for A&M. But his sexuality does matter, too, though not in the way some may assume we wrote the article to highlight. It matters because Texas A&M has consistently been on the Princeton Review’s list of the top 20 LGBT Unfriendly campuses for years, with 2016 being the first year since 2011 that A&M was not included.

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It matters because there is an LGBT population at A&M which has long felt persecuted and unwelcome on campus, which now sees representation in the highest student leadership position on campus. It matters beyond current students, too. There are LGBT students who are nervous to come to A&M who now may feel more secure and welcome in their decision — my Class of 2021 little sister among them. Brooks being the first openly gay student body president is important to recognize for the same reasons it was important to acknowledge Brooke Leslie as the first female student body president in 1994 when she was elected. Or for the reason it was important to acknowledge Barack Obama as the first African American president of the United States. Brooks’ sexuality, Leslie’s gender and Obama’s race are parts of who they are, not defining factors of their ability to perform their job. It is important to acknowledge, too, though, that while things like gender, sexuality and race do not determine our ability to do a job, it can influence the experiences leading up to that job, and our worldview. Just as being an Aggie shapes our worldview and instills in many of us a pride for our school and its traditions, so too does the experience of our gender, sexuality or race shape the way we view the world. So no, Brooks’ ability to be an effective student body president is not determined by his sexuality. But having that kind of representation at a historically anti-LGBT university is an important step toward inclusiveness and progress at A&M — and that’s worth acknowledging. Sam King is a communication senior and editor-in-chief for The Battalion.

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