WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 | SERVING TEXAS A&M SINCE 1893 | © 2017 STUDENT MEDIA | @THEBATTONLINE | THEBATT.COM
The barrel, or the tall part of a senior boot, is made to the specific size of a cadet’s calf. Jenny Hollowell — THE BATTALION
WHEN THE BARREL STANDS TALL A look at how Holick’s has crafted the Corps’s senior boots for 126 years By Mariah Colón @mariahcolon18 All across campus, senior Corps members are walking proudly in their senior boots. The longstanding tradition of getting one’s senior boots holds a deep meaning with each cadet, beginning with a trip to local bootmaking company Holick’s. According to the Holick’s website, the company began in 1891 by Joseph Holick, who came to America from Czechoslovakia at the age of 16 in 1884. Holick ended up in Bryan by accident after falling asleep on a train, and from there he made Aggieland his home. Leo Belovoskey II is the current owner of Holick’s. He was named to the position by the Holick family, and has been working for the company since 1991. He said the history of Holick’s began when Holick became the first Aggie Band Master. “Joseph was working in a shoe repair shop in downtown Bryan, and someone from the university came up to him and asked if he wanted to repair shoes for the guys in the quad. He said sure and ended up living with those guys in the quad and there is where he started the Aggie band and was the first band director,” Belovoskey said. The Holick’s website states that the tall boots seen today weren’t introduced as part of the uniform until the 1920s. Belovoskey said that Johnnie Holick, son of Joseph Hol-
ick, came back to College Station to craft the senior boot with his father. “When Johnnie came back from Austin [he and his father] started making the senior boots,” Belovoskey said. “Joseph and Johnnie, the son, pretty much took over the business after that.” Belovoskey said that the style of the boots have not changed since Holick’s began. “Nothing has changed, they’re the same now as the first day they started making boots,” Belovoskey said. “As a matter of fact, the machinery is still the same with the exception of a few pieces of machinery ... we’ve got machines back there that are over 120 years old and are still pumping out boots.” Renting boots is a less expensive option for senior cadets. Old Ags will sometimes donate their senior boots to be rented out for the year. Jacob Arth, university studies senior and cadet, said to him there is a value to purchasing the boots instead of renting them. “I think it is super important for people to buy their boots instead of renting them from the Corps Center,” Arth said. “Having the boots with you, instead of having to return them, is something you can look at and remember all of those good times when you see them.” HOLICK’S ON PG. 4
Jenny Hollowell — THE BATTALION
Leo Belovoskey II, the current owner of Holick’s, said the style of their boots has never changed.
Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
Freshman quarterback Kellen Mond went 12 for 21 pass attempts for 105 yards and one touchdown vs. Nicholls.
Musical chairs for QB position, again
Meredith Seaver — THE BATTALION
The exhibit at the George H.W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum features photos, awards and more from the past 20 years.
Inconsistency with the quarterback position has plagued the Aggies’ football team for several years
Twenty years of education about H.W.
By Angel Franco @angelmadison_
The 41st president’s library reflects on past two decades By Tyler Snell @Tyler_Snell2
The last time Texas A&M had a returning starter at quarterback, it was returning Heisman Trophy winning quarterback Johnny Manziel. Now, almost four years later, A&M has not had a quarterback who finished one year and completed the next season. A&M head coach Kevin Sumlin said at Tuesday’s press conference that the lack of stability at the position can be traced to many factors. Sumlin said that the college landscape has changed and makes it hard to have a multi-year starter at quarterback. “The idea of a long term that starts from his freshman year as quarterback or a two-year starter, I see that being ideal, but I don’t see very many three-year guys out there right now,” Sumlin said. “So, there’s number of reasons why [there hasn’t
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the George H. W. Bush Presidential Library and Museum. To commemorate this, the center will feature a special exhibit to recognize the George H. W. Bush Library and Museum, the George Bush Foundation and the Bush School of Government and Public Service. The exhibit opened Sept. 1 and features highlights of the past two decades at the center. Included are
QUARTERBACK ON PG. 2
decorations and distinguished honors of President Bush, photos and biographies of the nine recipients of the George Bush Award for Excellence in Public Service, local and national awards the library and center have received and highlights of the center’s partnership with community service projects. George H. W. Bush Library and Museum Deputy Director Robert Holzweiss said he hopes students and members of the community get a chance to look through the history of the library. “I would encourage everyone at A&M to come out and take a look at it, because most of the A&M community are students and some of
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them weren’t even alive when we opened up,” Holzweiss said. “It will be a thumbnail crash course on what the Bush Library is and did and give you a preview of what we are looking to do in the next 20 years.” The Bush Library and Museum opened Nov. 6, 1997, and Supervisory Archivist Deborah Wheeler had only been on staff for one month when she said she witnessed history unfolding. “There were thousands of people and all the former presidents and first ladies, and I remember sitting in the audience with this sense of, ‘I can’t believe that I have this personal opportunity to see history unfolding LIBRARY ON PG. 4
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Spencer Russo — THE BATTALION
Texas A&M volleyball looks to bounce back at home facing long-time opponent, the Longhorns. Both teams boast freshmen making key plays in their positions.
Aggies return home for rivalry match A&M and UT face off, giving Aggies first ranked opponent By Andrew Kim @AndyTweets0925
Congratulations to Harold Flores,
Maintenance Associate of the Month
Associates who receive this award are recognized for going above and beyond their normal duties to promote teamwork, unity, a positive attitude, kindness and exceptional customer service.
Texas A&M volleyball will return home this week and add another chapter to the A&M-UT rivalry, as they prepare to host No. 6 University of Texas Wednesday night at Reed Arena. This matchup marks the first meeting between the two teams in College Station, since A&M left the Big 12 for the Southeastern Conference in 2012. The last time the two teams met on the court was last September and Texas defeated A&M in Austin in straight sets. Last week, Aggies split their games
at the HotelRed Invitational, defeating Lipscomb University in four sets, and losing to Wisconsin in straight sets. A&M looks to finally defeat a ranked opponent since all three of their losses have come to teams ranked in the Top Ten or higher. A trio of new faces has emerged as key players for the A&M line up. Freshmen setter Camille Conner and middle blocker Makena Patterson have started all six of the Aggies’ games so far. Freshman outside hitter Samantha Sanders has played a major role in the group, playing on both sides of the ball as the Aggies’ starting defensive specialist in the front row. Sophomore Hollann Hans continues to build off her strong freshman year and is fourth in the SEC with 0.48 aces per set. Hans is also fifth in the SEC
with 4.05 kills and 4.76 points per set. The Longhorns come into College Station with a record of 6-2, and coming off a 2-1 weekend. Which includes their first loss at home against No. 1 Minnesota which ended the Horns’ six-game win streak. The Longhorns boast a strong line up including freshman Lexi Sun, who led her team with 19 kills this past weekend. Sun also leads the team in average kills and points per set at 3.67 and 4.33, respectively. Senior middle blocker Chiaka Ogbogu leads Texas and the Big 12 in blocks with 1.64 per set. As a team, Texas leads the nation with 3.39 blocks per set. The rivalry matchup is set to start Wednesday, Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. in Reed Arena.
Thank you, Harold, for all your hard work and dedication to the HVAC Crew!
Josh McCormack, Editor in Chief Gracie Mock, Managing Editor Alexis Will, Creative Director Katy Baldock, Social Media Editor Angel Franco, Co-Sports Editor Heath Clary, Co-Sports Editor Luke Henkhaus, News Editor Brad Morse, SciTech Editor
Mariah Colon, Life & Arts Editor Cassie Stricker, Photo Editor Chris Davila, Multimedia Editor Sarah East, Page Designer Ty Wilson, Page Designer Maya Hiatt, Page Designer
THE BATTALION is published Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the fall and spring semesters and Tuesday and Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam periods) at Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843. Offices are in Suite L400 of the Memorial Student Center. News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in Student Media, a unit of the Division of Student Affairs. Newsroom phone: 979-845-3315; E-mail: editor@thebatt.com; website: http://www.thebatt.com. Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. For campus, local, and national display advertising call 979-845-2687. For classified advertising, call 979-845-0569. Office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Email: battads@thebatt.com. Subscriptions: A part of the University Advancement Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a single copy of The Battalion. First copy free, additional copies $1.
AGGIELAND PHOTOS STARTING SEPTEMBER 20TH Specialties Photography will be set up to have your FREE portrait taken for Texas A&M University’s 2018 Aggieland yearbook. ALL CLASSES: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday - Thursday in the Sanders Corp Museum Library until October 19th! Should any student be unable to make the specified times on campus they can contact Specialties directly to set up a complimentary in-studio appointment at 979-696-9898. Any graduating seniors who wish to set up a cap/ gown photo will need to contact the studio at 979-696-9898. Cap/Gown sessions cost $21.95.
Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION
Redshirt senior Jake Hubenak saw his first game of the season on Saturday vs. Nicholls State. He was 12 for 15 passing with 93 yards.
QUARTERBACK CONTINUED been a multi-year starter].” When Manziel declared for the draft following his second season at the helm, the Aggies turned to quarterback Kenny Hill as their starter in 2014. However, after a hot start to the season, Hill’s productivity went down and he was eventually replaced by Kyle Allen, who at the time was a true freshman. In January of 2015, A&M granted Hill his release from his scholarship, and in May he announced he would be heading north to Fort Worth and play for TCU. Then came Allen’s stint as the man under center for A&M. He was named the 2015 starter in late August during the team’s fall camp. Allen suffered an injury which opened the door for yet another true freshman, Kyler Murray. Following a season full of controversy, both Allen and Murray transferred within days of one another. Which brings the A&M coaching staff to the current situation that they are dealing with — scarcity at quarterback. Sumlin said that the transfers of three quarterbacks really plays a role. “You look back on it, and yeah we had a situation,” Sumlin said. “We had two guys leave in one year, which hurts the program particularly at the time they left with where recruiting was.” Sumlin said the trend of players transferring to new schools is affecting the A&M program. “I don’t know. We’ve has some turnover there,” Sumlin said. “Some guys have left on their own. We’ve had some guys who have come in like Trevor [Knight] who was pretty good,
but he’s a one year guy. You see more and more of that with grad transfers or transfer quarterbacks that play. Which has gotten us to the position that we are right now.” However, despite the trend, Sumlin said the program has benefitted from having players transfer into the program as well. “Trevor gave us the opportunity to redshirt Nick [Starkel] last year and also gave the opportunity to keep Jake [Hubenak] in that position that he was able to play some,” Sumlin said. Sumlin said the injury to redshirt freshman Nick Starkel in the season opener against UCLA really played a major part in the Aggies’ weakness at quarterback. “We got guys in place right now with the staggered classes, even with a redshirt freshman in Nick, you get a freak deal like that he was playing really good then the second guy rolls up on his ankle and now he’s out,” Sumlin said. “Otherwise, you got three capable guys who can play for you. An injury exposes that really quickly.” Heading into this week’s match up against Louisiana-Lafayette, Sumlin said the plan is to continue to play both senior Hubenak and true freshman Kellen Mond to give them both in game experience. “If you go back and really look at the video, I thought Kellen started as good as he could start,” Sumlin said. “We want to play them both. I thought Jake came in and did a nice job too. So, that plan is still in place. We’ve got to continue to develop both of them in my opinion not just one guy. Those are our guys … Both guys need to be developed and continued to develop and the only way to do that is practice them both and play them both.”
CORRECTIONS
Errors from Sept. 11 issue On Monday, the subheadline of our center story, “Remembering 9/11,” incorrectly stated the date of the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center as September 11, 2011. It should have read September 11, 2001. The article Grounded in History indicated that the Koldus Building was built in 2013 on the spot of the G. Rollie White Coliseum. It should have read the Koldus Building was built on the location of lot 60 in 1992 across the street from the G. Rollie White Coliseum.
LIFE&ARTS
3
The Battalion | 9.13.17
Courtesy of Steven Eldridge
The Kazan Cathedral in Saint Petersburg was a site visited by the group and is dedicated to Our Lady of Kazan, who is one of the most venerated icon in all of Russia. The Russian Orthodox cathedral, which is modeled after St. Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City, began construction in 1801 and took a decade to finish.
From museums to festivals: A summer spent in Russia Language, culture were focus of trip abroad for 13 Texas A&M students By Skye Lovelady @skyelovelady Instead of going to the beach or taking a road trip to the mountains, Texas A&M students spent their summer break exploring and learning in Saint Petersburg and Moscow, Russia. Maria McCuskey, political science junior, went on the trip to study the Russian language at Saint Petersburg State University of Economics. McCuskey said she was excited for the chance to practice her Russian and learn Russian culture firsthand. “This was finally a chance to dive deeper into the literature and selective works, and learn literacy concepts that I hadn’t learned before,” McCuskey said. “I kind of established my own rule to speak as little English as possible. I live in the United States so I will always have the opportunity to speak English, but not always Russian.” This was McCuskey’s first year learning the Russian language, however, she stated that because her mother is of Bulgarian descent, she had exposure to the language early on. “I’m not going to let her be the only Russian speaker in the family,” McCuskey said. “I
want to be [one] as well.” summer solstice and it doesn’t really get dark, Steven Eldridge, international studies se- so the sun sets and then you have this kind of nior, is in his second year learning the Russian twilight where there is this massive firework language, which he said he picked up because show. It was loud, sounded like cannon shots. he wanted a challenge. It was an amazing thing to watch.” Eldridge said his favorite part of the trip was Jack Petroff, political science sophomore, the seeing the performing arts, specifically the said he is taking Russian because he wants to opera houses and theater travel and work for the state performances. department. “Performances over Petroff said that the muthere are completely differseums were the most fascient,” Eldridge said. “[The nating part of the trip. He “I really liked Russians] go to operas and cited The Ruskie Museum, plays instead of going to which is similar to The getting to the movies. Their culture Smithsonian, as a particular know the is completely different than favorite. ours. They know their lit“Seeing the paintings, Russians... erature. [People like] Alexthey were so beautiful,” They reminded ander Pushkin, they love Petroff said. “It looked him and would sometimes more realistic than a photome a little of recite him. It was educagraph. You can see this on Texans.” tional for me to see that and Google, but to stand there see a culture.” in front of a canvas as big as Jack Petroff, sophomore The Scarlet Sails Festival a door, it is something else.” is a popular event that takes Petroff said he mingled place on the Neva River, with several locals, heard where hundreds of people gather to see boats their stories and shared some of his own. He with red sails, and celebrate the recently grad- met several Russians who, once they found uated high school students. out that he was American, became excited to “They have a massive celebration because practice their English with him. everyone graduates on the same day,” El“I really liked getting to know the Rusdridge said. “It is always late June, around the sians,” Petroff said. “They reminded me a
little of Texans. If you sit down and eat with someone they would just talk to you, like they do here. It was so much fun.” Steven Bartlett, international studies junior, said he wanted an authentic experience, and so he looked for Olga Cooke’s, international studies associate professor, study abroad trip. Cooke and her husband’s reputation in Russia preceded them, and the students said they learned firsthand just how respected the Cooke’s were in their international travels. “They are true professionals in their fields,” Bartlett said. “Everybody in the Russian and Polish fields of study seems to know about them. Their work is all over the place. It didn’t occur to us students just how prevalent they are in the community. They are wonderful people, truly.” During their free time the students would explore the city and talk with various locals. Bartlett said that overall the Russians were very kind and welcoming. “It was really interesting to get hands on experience that was completely different than what the media elements focus on,” Bartlett said. “[The media] couldn’t be further from the truth. For the most part when we would meet people at clubs or restaurants they were willing to share their culture with us and learn about ours. They loved being around other people, regardless of who they were or where they were from.”
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FOR RENT Room for rent in 3/1 available now, $450/mo, half in bills, large yard, new appliances, W/D in house, 1.5miles from campus & close to bus stops. Serious inquiries please call 512-957-1625 and leave message.
HELP WANTED Athletic men for calendars, books, etc. $75-$150/hr, up to $500/day. No experience. aggieresponse@gmail.com
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$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandise is priced $1,000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering personal possessions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn’t sell, advertiser must call before 1 p.m. on the day the ad is scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is cancelled early.
HELP WANTED Cheddar's and Fish Daddy's now accepting applications. Apply within, University Dr. Cleaning commercial buildings at night, M-F. Call 979-823-5031 for interview.
HELP WANTED Club volleyball coaches needed! Salary plus expenses. Practices Wednesdays &Sundays, December-April. Two tournaments a month. brazosvalleyjuniors@gmail.com
HELP WANTED Part-time/Full-time help needed at Bell Fence Supply, pipe cutting, forklift operation, possible welding, etc, will work with school hours/schedule, call Doug Tucker at 979-703-8901 to schedule interview.
REAL ESTATE BUY/SELL with Team McGrann! Michael, TAMU'93 Civil Engineering 979-739-2035, mcgranntx@yahoo.com Nadia 979-777-6211, Town&Country Realty. Hablamos Espanol!
Pianist needed for Sundays 9:15am-10:45am and chorus practice on Wednesdays 5:30pm6:30pm, $75/week, contact Charlie Ray 979-200-1552 or 979-778-1554. Experience in 1)using 16" (or larger) chain saw; 2)driving 65+ hp tractors; 3)changing oil/filter in 65+ hp tractors etc. General ranch work. Welding is a plus. $15/hour. Location is HY 30 about 30 minutes from campus. Flexible hours. Email resume to: mspeed42@verizon.net Work around your class schedule! No Saturday or Sundays, off during the holidays. The Battalion Advertising Office is hiring an Advertising Sales Representative. Must be enrolled at A&M and have reliable transportation. Interested applicants should come by our office located in the MSC, Suite 400, from 8am-4pm, ask to speak with Joseph.
LOST & FOUND Lost Dog–Reward $500!!! White, 14lb. Maltese/Poodle Mix(Maltipoo). Last seen off Marion Pugh on 9/9 around 5:30 pm. Wearing an A&M collar, maroon A&M bandana and is microchipped. Nervous around men and may run. Be cautious when approaching if you are male. Very friendly/loveable. Please call or text Ashley Smith 210-677-5889.
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NEWS
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The Battalion | 9.13.17
THE BUSH SCHOOL “WHAT’S NEXT?” SERIES HURRICANE HARVEY: The Road to Recovery
Panelists: Dr. Danny Davis, Dr. Dave McIntyre, Professor Ron Sievert Moderator: Dr. Justin Bullock
Meredith Seaver — THE BATTALION
Thursday, September 14, 2017 5:30 PM – 6:30 PM
The George H. W. Bush Library opened in 1997 and has exhibits that highlight the life and presidency of the 41st president. Exhibits include ‘Symbols of the Presidency’ and more.
2401 MSC
LIBRARY CONTINUED
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
bush.tamu.edu/Harvey
YOU’RE INVITED
THE COMMONS GRAND REOPENING
9|15|17
and touch pieces of history has really been an awesome opportunity in the past 20 years, and to have it available to the public as well.” Supervisory Curator Susie Cox worked closely on the exhibit by writing the descriptions and plaques that visitors can read. “The hardest part of putting the exhibit together was trying to narrow down content to five walls and what are you going to talk about that has happened in the past 20 years that are interesting things,” Cox said. “I just hope it reminds [visitors] of why we are here. We are here not only to promote President Bush’s administration but also history because we are a history museum.” The exhibit’s focus on the community is one area in which Wheeler said she hopes visitors can realize the integral part the library has played in the past 20 years. “[The community] has grown by leaps and
bounds since the library opened, and I just feel like it will show [the community] all we have accomplished out here with our exhibits, our tours, our education programs and special events,” Wheeler said. “I’m hoping that people that don’t come out very often or haven’t been out yet will take this opportunity to come out and visit us.” Echoing Wheeler’s goal for the exhibit, Holzweiss said he wants to show people what the library hopes to accomplish in the next 20 years. “We want the Bryan-College Station and Texas A&M community to realize they are an integral part of what we do here,” Holzweiss said. “There’s obviously a component on President Bush, but then there is a timeline review of all the things we have done out here as a way of recognizing the community for their support, thanking them and saying ‘We are looking forward to the next 20 years of working with y’all.’”
2-5pm
Come spend the afternoon with us as we celebrate the Grand Reopening of the Commons. After a two year, 49 million dollar renovation and expansion project, we are open for business! Enjoy light refreshments while touring the newly remodeled facility.
Jenny Hollowell — THE BATTALION
Each pair of boots is handcrafted by Holick’s. The company also creates wallets, insignia and patches, accessories for boots and sabers.
“
HOLICK’S CONTINUED
I felt
WELCOMED “
as soon as I walked in. -Isaac
Belovoskey said that the process of getting senior boots is one that starts early on in a cadet’s college career. “What will happen is, because our boots are in such high demand, they will come to us their freshman year wanting to get their name on a list and get their position established,” Belovoskey said. “Then they will come in their sophomore year and we will measure them and they’ll pick up their boots their junior year and then final review comes and they have their ceremony and they all switch — the seniors basically die off and the juniors become seniors.” Isaiah Murray, Holick’s employee, said that the best aspect of working is getting to
see the reactions from those who finally get to pick up their boots after waiting for them for so long. “It’s a pretty cool environment this place has, it’s pretty cool to see how excited everyone gets when they get their boots,” Murray said. “I’d have to say that is the best thing.” Arth said that the senior boots serve as a reminder of a cadet’s time in the Corps, encapsulating their dedication, work and memories. “I know they are expensive, but it’s something that you’re able to have and keep and treasure for the rest of your life,” Arth said. “It’s something you can show your children and grandchildren and say ‘This is what I did, this is what I earned, and this is why the Corps is the way it is.’”
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AGGIELAND YEARBOOK It’s not too late to order your copy of the 2017 Aggieland Yearbook, a photojournalistic record of the 2016-2017 school year. The 115th edition of Texas A&M’s Official Yearbook will be available before the holidays.
Go online to aggieland.tamu.edu or call 979-845-2613 to make your purchase.
$75.00 + Tax (Includes Mail Fee)
Don’t forget to preorder your copy of the 2018 Aggieland yearbook. The 116th edition of Texas A&M’s official yearbook. Ordering can be done online at aggieland.tamu.edu, or by calling 979-845-2613. Distribution will be the Fall 2018. 2016 Aggielands and previous yearbooks are now on sale. Stop by room L400 in the MSC or call 979-845-2613.
$40.00 + Tax (Includes Mail Fee)