THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2017 STUDENT MEDIA | @THEBATTONLINE
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GARRETT: WORTHY OF BEING NO. 1 PAGE 2
A LOOK AT TEXAS A&M’S NFL DRAFT PROSPECTS PAGE 3
MYLES GARRETT POSTER PAGE 6
THE BATTALION | THEBATT.COM
DRAFT DAY 2017 THURSDAY APRIL 27 AT 7 P.M. IN PHILADELPHIA, PENN. BROADCAST ON ESPN
FILE
AIR SHOW
DOYLE TO COMMAND BLUE ANGELS Cmdr. Eric “Popeye” Doyle, an Aggie from the Class of 1995, will serve as commanding officer of the famous Blue Angels flight demonstration squadron for their 2018 and 2019 air show seasons. Doyle, who previously served as the commanding officer for the U.S. Navy’s Strike Fighter Squadron 113, said seeing the Blue Angels at an airshow in Houston was part of the inspiration that led him to a career in the cockpit. — Staff Report
FILE Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
The English Language Institute teaches students how to be proficient in the language, as well as other practical skills about American culture.
Company P-2 Senior, Dominic Gaeta (left), and friends walk the second half of the 2016 March to the Brazos.
English Language Institute finds future in flux Corps to march ELI faculty express concern, 18 miles, support frustration over possible closure local families By Brad Morse @bradsmorse53
F
or more than 40 years, the English Language Institute has provided students with resources to become proficient in English. However, after a review from the university, ELI finds its future uncertain. Formed in 1966, ELI has provided services ranging from English proficiency courses to courses focusing on American culture. In May of 2016, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts Pamela Matthews informed ELI she was going to close the English-intensive part of ELI. “She gave us one year notice, so we would all be gone at the end of this May — the whole faculty,” said interim director and lecturer Mike Downey. “She said that the part that didn’t fit the university mission, as she put it, is that we have always, in order to serve university students, we’ve always had a way of paying for ourselves, by bringing in students who are taking the English language only classes.” Downey said most of the students who
take these courses are not enrolled in the university, but they are trying to be admitted, and need to pass an English proficiency test. “They pay the same fees as university students, they have the same privileges, and once they complete our courses, they can apply to the university, and many of them do, although a lot of them end up elsewhere,” Downey said. “That’s the part the dean wants to close, and did. So that meant we are no longer essentially funding ourselves. That money paid to keep the program going.” In an emailed statement, Matthews said despite ELI shutting down, students who need resources in English proficiency will still be serviced. “At a time when universities, including Texas A&M, are thinking strategically about how best to serve their students, ELI had evolved into a program that provided intensive language training primarily to individuals who were not Texas A&M’s students, but were here only to study the English language,” Matthews said. Matthews said there is work being done to find a solution that is as agreeable as possible. “Many individuals from various offices on campus are working to find the best
structure and location for language learning services to our international students. Our primary responsibility is to help them thrive as Aggies. In times of constrained resources, we must be strategic about using those resources wisely to help TAMU’s students succeed,” Matthews said. Many students who use the services ELI offers are graduate students, who will end up teaching courses and labs. Downey said if the services they offer are cut, the quality of the instruction those graduate students can offer would suffer. Lecturer Cathryn McIntyre said she felt they were given several vague reasons for the shutdown. McIntyre said throughout the whole process, communication from the university was minimal at best. “I reached out, personally. I sent two letters to [Dean Matthews], but I don’t know if she read them. My friend, who was terminated in May [2016], reached out including visits, letters to the president and the dean. She had meetings and she also felt like it was very vague,” McIntyre said. “I do not know if there is any other reason other than money for the university for shutting us down. Maybe. Facts are completely different from how you feel.”
ELI CLOSURE ON PG. 4
March to the Brazos hopes to raise $160,000 for March of Dimes. By Lauren McCaskill @lemoct21 The Corps of Cadets has been marching toward their goal of raising $160,000 for the March of Dimes, an organization whose mission is to fight premature birth, since the beginning of the fall of 2016. More than 2,300 cadets will participate in the 41st annual March to the Brazos Saturday to show support for March of Dimes and families and babies in the Brazos Valley area. The march is 18 miles, beginning in the Quad, going through Main Campus, West Campus and the Animal Science Teaching, Research & Extension Complex near the Brazos River. Between 1977 and 2016, the march raised more than $3 million for the March of Dimes, according to the Corps of Cadets website. This march is a way for the Corps to give MARCH OF DIMES ON PG. 4
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During his time at A&M, Myles Garrett totaled 32.5 sacks and 48.5 tackles for loss.
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Garrett: Worthy of being No. 1 Despite naysayers, Myles Garrett has proved throughout his career that he deserves to be selected first. Angel Franco @angelmadison_
T
oday is finally the day — Draft Day. Almost five months after the college season ended, we will know where many college football prospects will continue their careers. In February, Texas A&M had nine of its players showcase their talents at the 2017 NFL Combine. One athlete in particular stood out: Junior defensive end Myles Garrett. For those who follow college football, it came as no surprise that Garrett would forego his senior season to enter the NFL Draft. Furthermore, when Garrett blew out his competition at the combine with his numbers and solidified his No. 1 overall status, mostly everyone expected it. Now, hours before NFL commissioner Roger Goodell calls out the first name in the 2017 draft class, there has been controversy surrounding whether or not Garrett deserves to be the first one to hear his name called. ESPN’s Mel Kiper Jr. said in a teleconference earlier this week that although there were times Garrett didn’t seem to give his 110 percent on every play, he is still the unanimous No. 1 pick, because after all, in a sport like football it is impossible to not get tired. “The knock would be that he varies the pace of his game and his effort.” Kiper Jr. said. “He would show you that. Remember the college game … both [Todd] McShay and I have talked about that a lot. You’ve got a lot of plays. You’re playing 90 to 100 plays you’ve got to take some plays where you pace yourself. It’s a marathon not a sprint. In the NFL, it’s a different ball game, he won’t have to worry about the stamina, the endurance and about pacing himself.” Kiper Jr. defended Garrett’s junior year production due to an ankle injury. “He wasn’t healthy all year,” Kiper Jr. said. “Myles Garrett is going No. 1. If he wants it bad enough, with his measurables and his talent and his athleticism he can be as good as he wants to be. That will determine what Myles Garrett is. Myles Garrett will determine that.” Garrett, a three-year starter in the Southeastern Conference, which is regarded as the premiere standard in college football, was a menace on the field. As a starter, Garrett totaled 32.5 sacks, an impressive statistic considering the conference. Garrett also totaled 48.5 tackles for loss in his
career with the Aggies. Those are numbers that you can’t ignore. Just a few days ago, Warren Sapp, an NFL Hall of Fame defensive tackle, said Garrett was lazy and didn’t deserve to be chosen first overall. Ever since Garrett burst on to the scene in 2014 he has had the attention of all the SEC coaches he has faced. In the two years following his breakout season, Garrett was often double teamed in efforts to try and contain him. Mark May, two-time super champion and offensive guard, said on ESPN’s Sportscenter that instead of trying to tear Garrett down Sapp should support him. “Don’t hate Warren, congratulate. This is a young player who should be the number one pick in the draft because he’s the best player in the draft. Don’t tear him down at this point. I’m happy for him. This kid has hustled works his tail off his entire college career, he deserves to be in this position, he’s earned this position. There’s a reason why all the coaches, scouts, player personnel guys, all the general managers basically all say in consensus he should be the number one overall pick — I think I should rely on those guys,” May said. It is undeniable — Garrett is the best player in the draft. He’s shown it time and time again. This past season alone, when ninth-ranked Tennessee traveled to College Station in the Aggies’ biggest home game of the season, Garrett — not at a 100 percent — was ready to play. He was there when it mattered the most in overtime and he was there when A&M needed him the most. Garrett proved in that game that he was willing to put the well-being and success of his team ahead of himself. After the Aggies lost to LSU on Thanksgiving night on what turned out to be Garrett’s final game at Kyle Field, he could’ve called it quits and declared for the NFL. Unlike Leonard Fournette and Christian McCaffrey, Garrett decided to once again put his team’s goals ahead of his own one last time and play in the Texas Bowl. Garrett is many things — a team player, a dinosaur-loving humanitarian — but the one thing he’s not is lazy. Later today, when Garrett’s name is called, the team who chooses him will be getting an elite player who puts the team’s interest before his own. That mindset is what wins you Super Bowls, and Garrett has that mentality. Angel Franco is a telecommunication media studies sophomore and sports editor for The Battalion.
“It is undeniable — Garrett is the best player in the draft. He’s shown it time and time again.”
DRAFTDAY
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The Battalion | 4.27.17
GOING PRO A
L O O K
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T E X A S
A & M ’ S
N F L
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P R O S P E C T S
Thursday night at 7 p.m. the first round of the 2017 NFL Draft will kick off in Philadelphia, Penn. Although there will be no Aggies in attendance, A&M looks to extend it streak to seven consecutive years with a player being selected in the first round. Here are Texas A&M’s top prospects heading into draft night. By Angel Franco
FILE PHOTOS, BASED ON CBS SPORT’S OVERALL RANKINGS
DEFENSIVE END MYLES GARRETT
DEFENSIVE END DAESHON HALL
STRONG SAFETY JUSTIN EVANS
Height 6’4, Weight 272 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.64 Bench 33 reps at 225 lbs. Vertical 41”, Broad 10’7” Ranked No. 1 Overall Round 1
Height 6’5, Weight 266 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.76 Bench 18 reps at 225 lbs. Vertical 36”, Broad 10’3” Ranked No. 107 Overall Round 3
Height 6’0, Weight 199 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.60 (unofficial) Bench 14 reps at 225 lbs. Ranked No. 114 Round 3-4
WIDE RECEIVER JOSH REYNOLDS
OFFENSIVE GUARD JERMAINE ELUEMUNOR
QUARTERBACK TREVOR KNIGHT
Height 6’3, Weight 194 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.52 Vertical 37”, Broad 10’3” Ranked No. 137 Overall Round 4
Height 6’4, Weight 332 lbs. 40-yard dash 5.22 Bench 34 reps at 225 lbs. Ranked No. 158 Overall Round 4-5
Height 6’1, Weight 219 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.54 Vertical 35.5”, Broad 10’4” Ranked No. 310 Overall Round 7/Free Agent
TIGHT-END RICKY SEALS-JONES
OFFENSIVE GUARD AVERY GENNESSY
WIDE RECEIVER SPEEDY NOIL
Height 6’5”, Weight 243 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.69 Bench 17 reps at 225 lbs. Vertical 28”, Broad 10’1” Ranked No. 305 Overall Round 7/Free Agent
Height 6’3, Weight 318 lbs. 40-yard dash 5.35 Bench 24 reps at 225 lbs. Vertical 20”, Broad 7’7” Ranked No. 255 Overall, Round 7/Free Agent
Height 5’11, Weight 199 lbs. 40-yard dash 4.45 (unofficial) Bench 18 reps at 225 lbs. Vertical 43.5”, Broad 11’1” Ranked No. 474 Overall Free Agent
FROMTHEFRONT The Battalion | 4.27.17
4
MARCH OF DIMES CONTINUED back to the entirety of the Bryan-College Station area, not just Texas A&M, said G-1 cadet Cameron Stokes. “We realize the importance of being active in the community,” Stokes said. “You may not feel like you’re always making a difference, but when the Corps as a whole comes together, it makes a huge impact.” Despite having raised a huge amount — $126,000, to be exact — of funding for March of the Dimes last year, the cadets are shooting for a higher total in this year’s march. “Last year we raised $126,000,” Ryan Kreider, Corps of Cadets public relations officer said. “We’re trying to step up our game this year for this great organization.” Individual outfits within the Corps are encouraged to raise money throughout the year, but some outfits go beyond what is expected. “A big way that we fundraise is through our partnership with David Gardner Jewelers,” Kreider said. “They donate a custom Texas A&M watch to all 46 outfits for them to raffle off. We’re very thankful for that.” Squadron 16 is currently in first place, said supply chain management junior Austen Alvarado. “We encouraged our outfit to sell the raffle tickets from the very beginning. We communicated a lot with parents and that has really helped us,” Alvarado said. The Corps of Cadets Association has been a huge help in the fundraising, Kreider said. “I reached out to the Corps of Cadets Association and sent out a template for each outfit to use to send to alumni,” Kreider said. “Within a day we received great results. Alumni are always so willing to help our cause.” According to Alvarado, some outfits have taken to fundraising in additional ways to ramp up the competition among cadets. “Last semester for Holiday on the Quad, we partnered with Cupcakes for a Cause for our outfit’s booth. We made hot chocolate and cupcakes and sold them during the event.
ELI CONTINUED McIntyre said the university asked ELI to propose a model for a reworked ELI. “We have proposed it. But we have yet to hear anything back, so we don’t know if we will be around — it’s all in limbo,” McIntyre said. Lecturer Virginia West said she sees no reason for ELI to be shut down, as it provides a much-needed service to the university. “Our former students are doing all sorts
FILE
Last year the Corps of Cadets’ March to the Brazos raised $126,000 for March of Dimes.
All the proceeds went toward our March of Dimes fund,” Alvarado said. Other outfits have used something from their daily routine to help raise money: Pushups. G-1, currently in second place, held an event called Pushing for Preemies. “People will agree to donate 50 cents or 75 cents per push-up, then we go out one morning and do as many as we can. We can easily raise a couple hundred dollars,” Kathryn Sweeny, environmental science junior, said. The Corps of Cadets’ motivation behind this philanthropy is the core value of selfless
service Kreider said. “We’ve been partnered with the March of Dimes since 1977 and since then we have raised over $3 million, which makes the Corps of Cadets the largest fundraiser for the March of Dimes in the United States,” Kreider said. While living up to the core values is one of the key motivations, there are also some cadets who have a special motivation to raise money for this cause. “I know premature birth has affected some cadets,” said Alvarado. “Also, my Fish Camp namesake lost their daughter to premature
birth. Seeing the real impact that this has on families and how we are helping to prevent tragedies like that is a great way to put everything in perspective.” The Corps of Cadets’ fundraising will be celebrated at their annual March to the Brazos. The entire Corps walks nine miles to the Brazos river to reflect on the year with their outfits and take on their new roles. Fundraising for the Corps of Cadet’s March of Dimes comes to end Friday, April 28. Donations can be made at http://corpsofcadets. org/march-to-the-brazos/
of things, including working as government ministers in other countries and doing groundbreaking research in interesting fields,” West said. “Many faculty are shaking their heads about this — it makes no sense. They know non-native speakers need support and undergrads need articulate speakers.” ELI also offers classes on American culture and its laws. McIntyre recalled an instance where a student had learned when it was appropriate to dial 911 in class, and had made the life-saving call himself later on in the semester. “It’s not research — its practical applica-
tion. It can save a life,” McIntyre said. “[The student] said he woke up in pain and called 911, and they got him to the hospital. He had appendicitis, and would have died if he hadn’t called. It’s practical application of culture.” McIntyre said the university should know about the other services, as all the information is on its website. Matthews said the program will change, but the students will still received resources. “ELI as we have known it for 50 years will not be the same after May 2017, but our students will receive the services they need by
professionals who are qualified to provide those services,” Matthews wrote. “The staff and instructors in ELI were informed approximately one year ago of all of the above.” Downey and McIntyre both said the Office of the Provost was also involved in the closure of ELI. The Office of the Provost was unavailable to comment. Downey said as of now, the total status and future of ELI is unknown, but hopes they are able to remain in some form.
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FOR RENT Northgate 1/1, 2/2, 3/2, and 3/3 & 3/2 house, parking free, walk to campus. aggievillas.net Available now. Call 979-255-5648. Prelease for August: Large 2/1 duplex with vaulted ceilings, fenced yard $750. 979-693-1448 Townhome for Rent: 4bd/4bth Gateway Villas, $1600/mo, August start date. 979-777-5436
FOR SALE Great graduation gifts, Louis Vuitton portfolio and ladies Louis Vuitton wallet, $500/each, 979-575-2910.
HELP WANTED Aggieland Climate Control is hiring AC technicians. Willing to train. Great pay. Great team of Aggies. Email resume to aggielandclimate@gmail.com Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $75-$150/hr, up to $500/day. No experience. aggieresponse@gmail.com Cheddar's and Fish Daddy's now accepting applications. Apply within, University Dr. City of Bryan now hiring Camp Counselors, Recreation Assistants, Lifeguards and Water Safety Instructors, do not have to be certified. Very competitive wages! Apply online bryantxjobs.com, call 979-209-5528 for more information. EEOC Employer. Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for interview. Little Guys Movers now hiring FT/PT employees. Must be at least 21 w/valid D.L. Apply in person at 3209 Earl Rudder Freeway, 979-693-6683 Part-time childcare help needed. Please apply in person at 3609 East 29th Bryan, Tx. Receptionist wanted for busy medical practice, excellent for premeds, bring resume to 1605 Rock Prairie Rd Suite 312.
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ROOMMATES 4/4 University Place condo, W/D, private bath, pool, on shuttle, student community, $350/room, Call 979-690-8213 or 979-422-9849.
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