The Battalion: April 25, 2017 by The Battalion

UNCOVERING HISTORY

After being buried for more than 75 years, pieces of a WWII aircraft — likely a P-38 — will be uncovered at the Victoria Regional Airport. PROVIDED

A&M Archaeology Department heads to Victoria Regional Airport to help uncover WWII aircraft By Meredith McCown @meredithrhoads Texas A&M Archaeology Department heads and geophysicists will work together to uncover a World War II aircraft that has been buried for more than 75 years. According to the primary stakeholder Bill McCaskill, pieces of what is likely a P-38 were buried at the Victoria Regional Airport prior to its decommissioning as a U.S. Air Force Base. Due to barriers such as surrounding airports being shut down and lack of pilots to fly the planes to Oklahoma for aluminum siding, the airmen were left with no choice than to dig a hole and bury the parts of the planes, including one of the bulldozers they used to dig. Little did they know that years down the road

would arise the possibility of the aircraft being uncovered by archaeologists from Texas A&M. Last week, professors in the College of Geosciences Rick Giardino and Mark Everett and Peter Fix of the A&M Anthropology Department, met with McCaskill to discuss a plan moving forward. They will meet with the Victoria County Airport Commission on April 27. If approved, the second stage will be executed early summer, and will include assessments for the purpose of amassing the geographical display of the site in four spots. Fix said the project is currently in the investigative phase. “[The U.S. Air Force] had so many planes at the end of World War II, [they] didn’t know what to do with them all,” Fix said. “A lot of aircraft were just melted down essentially, and turned into non-wartime materials, like aluminum sighting, or metal doors, or nails, things to rebuild our economy in other ways … What the folks did was just dug a big hole around and shoved them in.”

In terms of the first phase, a ground penetrating radar (GPR) scan and radiometer work have already been conducted at the site. Right now, the main goal is to properly manage the site and keep everything under control, Fix said. Additionally, per the Texas Historical Commission, the archaeological site in Victoria must be destroyed after use, meaning precautions are taken early on in the procedures. “What we want to do is … get a good understanding that if they are there, what’s their situation and orientation in the ground,” Fix said. “Also, once you dig something up, it’s kind of the same adage as, ‘You break it, you buy it.’ Once you pull something out of the ground like that, it’s going to be subject to degradation and deterioration potentially very quickly.” The next step is electromagnetic induction (EMI) and electrical receptivity tomography (ERT). Fix anticipates concern and cautious measures until the aircraft is officially identified. “Until we find them, until we know what’s there,” Fix said. ARCHAEOLOGY ON PG. 3

A&M research team receives $3.2 million grant to research disease disparity in soldiers By Timothy Deville @TimothyJDeville

An A&M research team was awarded a $3.2 million grant from the Defense Department in order to combat diseases that vary in severity based on soldiers’ genes.

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Soldiers are exposed to potentially harmful diseases on a daily basis. A disease that may cause no symptoms in one person may cause serious illness in another, and figuring out what causes this disparity may lead to new ways to combat potentially life-threatening ailments to deployed soldiers. A research team at Texas A&M University was awarded a $3.2 million grant from the Department of Defense’s Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to explore this possibility. Co-led by David Threadgill and

Helene Andrews-Polymenis, the team is making an effort to understand what makes some people tolerant to infectious agents while others are much more susceptible to infection. David Threadgill is a distinguished professor at Texas A&M University in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Medicine and the Department of Veterinary Pathobiology. Threadgill said the goal of the project is geared toward figuring out what makes someone tolerant of infectious diseases. “The outcome is to hopefully identify the genes that make someone tolerant,” Threadgill DISEASES ON PG. 2

A&M leads track rankings Aggie men and women’s track teams claim No. 1 spot in nation By Chris Martin @martin19340 Monday afternoon, the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA) released its latest track and field rankings, with both the Texas A&M men’s and women’s teams taking No. 1 in the nation. The men’s team jumped over Florida to claim the top spot, and the women’s team jumped up seven spots to claim the crown over the Oregon Ducks. The men lead the nation in five events, featuring Fred Kerley in the 400m (44.60), Robert Grant in the 400m hurdles (49.40), Lindon Victor in the decathlon (8,472), Loannis Kyriazis in javelin (288-9), Audie Wyatt in pole vault (18-8 ¼) and the 4x400 relay team (3:01.74). On the women’s side, the Aggie national leaders include Danyel White and Brenessa Thompson in the 200m, Jazmine Fray in the 800m (2:01.43), Audrey Malone in javelin (181-8) and the 4x100 relay team (42.82). For outdoor track and field, the SEC currently has 11 teams in the top 25, most of which will participate in the SEC relays in Baton Rouge, a two-day relay meet starting Friday. Unlike most traditional

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The A&M Higher Education Center will bring A&M education to students in the Rio Grande Valley.

A&M education comes to the Valley A&M Higher Education Center offers enrollment at A&M in McAllen area PROVIDED

Senior Fred Kerley of Texas A&M’s men’s track team completed the 400m dash in under 45 seconds.

track meets, the SEC relays takes into account men’s and women’s point totals together. The main events on the track for the SEC relays are the 4x100, 4x200, 4x400, 4x800, sprint medley, distance medley and shuttle hurdle. On the field, there will be a jumps relay and a throws relay, in which the highest mark from each individual is added together on a team of four athletes.

By Tyler Snell @tyler_snell2 Starting this fall, students in the Rio Grande Valley area can enroll in the Texas A&M University Higher Education Center in McAllen with the full rights and benefits as a student at A&M’s College Station campus. The project began in September 2015 and is expected to be completed by fall 2018. Currently, the only degree to be offered will be an interdisciplinary engineering degree, but the new center will provide many opportunities for the students in the Rio Grande Valley area. Rick Margo, Center Director Rio Grande Valley and Laredo Prospective Student Cen-

ters, said students in the program will still be able to earn a quality education through A&M. “We will have students that cannot come to College Station, maybe for financial reasons and now they get to stay local, save some money, maybe live at home and get a quality education from Texas A&M,” Margo said. “The hope is that these students will graduate and stay in the Valley, boost the economy and help the community.” The Higher Education Center will be a three-story, 65,000-square-foot building, and Associate Vice President for External Affairs Chad Wootton said this center will bring the A&M experience to the area. “Our intention with this project is to expand capacity of some of the existing degree programs that we offer here at main campus, to be able to expand that opportunity VALLEY ON PG. 2

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VALLEY CONTINUED don’t have access today to a tier one institution and the brand and experience that is Texas A&M,” Wootton said. “We hope it means expanding that Aggie brand of education and the opportunity to have additional capacity in higher demand fields.” The center will also open the door for engineering students to potentially come to the College Station after applying for an engineering major once they have completed the first year of the program, according to Associate Dean for Academic Affairs in the College of Engineering John Hurtado. “I say transition and not transfer because they are A&M students,” Hurtado said. “All of our engineering students apply for an engineering major after their first year. In that sense, the first year at McAllen is a common experience as a student doing their first year here.” Margo said A&M is implementing this degree to fill the Rio Grande Valley’s need to an increase the number of local engineers who live in the border area. “This degree is being implemented down there to help the

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gill said. “The other aspect of the project involves developing therapeutic interventions or medicines that mimic these genetic pathways and make a non-tolerant individual pharmacologically tolerant.” Tolerance means the individual is infected but does not develop classical characteristics of being sick. In order to show the role genetics plays in tolerance, a unique population of mice is being used, Threadgill said. “This special population of mice has been engineered to have genetic diversity resembling a regular human population,” Threadgill said. “This mice population serves as a proxy for how the disease behaves in human populations. Using genetic analysis, we can identify what is making those

Rio Grande Valley grow, and Texas A&M is offering this to allow the local community to benefit,” Margo said. “There is a need for more educated engineers to build the economy, the infrastructure and ties with Mexico. This degree was not just pulled out of a hat.” Wootton hopes the center in McAllen will increase the public’s trust in both higher education and in A&M. “This gives us a real presence in the Rio Grande Valley as a way to demonstrate that, so that the public trusts not only in higher education but also the Texas A&M brand of higher education is a very good feeling for them,” Wootton said. “They don’t have to come to College Station to experience the value of Texas A&M to their region.” Hurtado said the Higher Education Center will meet the needs of the state and community and help the College of Engineering accomplish 25,000 engineers by 2025, known as the 25 x 25 plan. “We need more engineers in this state, and there is an engineering demand in southern Texas,” Hurtado said. “For an engineering student to be able to go to school, graduate with an engineering degree and maybe find internships and employment in the area, that is great.”

individuals tolerant and protecting the organism.” Helene Andrews-Polymenis, associate professor in the Department of Microbial Pathogenesis and Immunology and expert in infectious diseases, exposes the infections to the different clinical studies. “My role in this project is to perform the infections and follow the development of the clinical disease in infected animals,” Andrews-Polymenis said. “Utilizing this special population of mice, we hope to see differences in susceptibility to infection based on each individual’s genetics.” Andrews-Polymenis said she is optimistic for future implications of this research. “Individuals exposed to some infectious agents, like Mycobacterium tuberculosis for example, have variable

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outcomes on a spectrum from no infection, to latent infection, to full blown tuberculosis,”Andrews-Polymenis said. “Studying the differences in the hosts that determine susceptibility is an exciting topic and may yield important advances in the future.” Biomedical sciences senior Santiago Forero believes this research may have vital implications on preventative healthcare. “Discovering the genetic factors that make us different and immune to some pathogens while others are not, is understanding how to work with nature rather than just blindly treating symptoms,” Forero said. “I think the world could greatly benefit from more genetic research like this investigating the causes, effects and relationships between pathogens and our human systems.”

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ARCHAEOLOGY CONTINUED “Until we find them, until we know what’s there,” Fix said. “We have a huge goal, but little plans intact to get us there, and that’s what the next procedure’s all about.” With this specific category of aircraft, the concealed P-38 lightnings are a unique few left in the world, Fix said. “There aren’t that many left, and there aren’t that many that are potentially archaeological examples,” Fix said. “Forensically, it’s harder to know exactly how they were built, how they were constructed, what kind of materials they used … some could be perhaps brought out and put in a museum here in Texas for people to see.” Regarding a website found by McCaskill, all of the aircraft that had crashed between 1941 and 1945 were buried in the hole near Victoria Regional Airport, previously known as Foster Field. During that time, the surrounding airports were shut down, so burying the aircraft proved as the only option. “The reason why they buried the airplanes is one, they didn’t have enough pilots to fly them to Oklahoma … where [the aircraft] melted down to turn into aluminum siding for housing,” McCaskill said. “There wasn’t the logistics available like aviation fuel to be able to fly these things up to where they would turn them in.” McCaskill said should the strategies continue as planned, this

discovery will make history in the field of archaeology. “What Mr. Brown said was that they dug the hole with two bulldozers, one of the bulldozers broke down during the process, and the other bulldozer ended up pushing the second bulldozer into the hole also,” McCaskill said. “They rolled the P-38 lightnings down the ramp that they had made … if the other stories are accurate that they buried everything out there, we could be onto one of the largest aviation archaeological finds in the world.” When attempted by the Texas Historical Commission, the ground allowed them to dig about six feet deep. However, because of the P-38 measurements, McCaskill said the digging would need to be 15 to 20 feet in depth. In the primary phase, it was determined that black gumbo clay was prevalent around the area, which would potentially reflect back during the EMI and ERT to be executed by Everett in the second phase. “Basically, they’ll put these scans that will send the electrical waves down underneath the earth, it’s kind of like seismology,” McCaskill said. As of now, the plan is to implement the digging phase, in which graduate students will be recruited for the team, during the Texas Mile in Victoria, when all of the runways at the airport are shut down for the mile long race on an open highway. The race will occur over a four to five day period in October.

“They all have to stay on the concrete,” McCaskill said. “So while they’re doing their thing, we’ll be doing our thing, hopefully, if the Airport Commission approves it.” This archaeological find has the potential to make international news, and will make a significant impact on World War II veterans today, McCaskill said. “We’re losing World War II veterans daily due to age and illness,” McCaskill said. “But here’s an opportunity for them to see something that they may have flown … our hope is to find these things and be able to pull them out of the ground, and either put them on display or restore them.” With the necessary assets to accomplish their goal, McCaskill said it is a matter of taking steps of action to the next level. Once the aircraft is unearthed, it will potentially be displayed in a museum to showcase the P-38 lightnings flown during World War II. “It’s a story that everyone has heard, but really no one has ever done anything about,” McCaskill said. “The fact that the technology was not there back in 1985 when ground penetrating radar was brand new … but here, we have an opportunity to pool the resources with the state of Texas and Texas A&M to be able to potentially pull off this incredible, archaeological find.” Editor’s note: Bill McCaskill’s daughter is a reporter for The Battalion.

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