The Battalion - February 11, 2019 by The Battalion

Defending Davis Diamond

No. 20 Texas A&M began its inaugural season at newly completed Davis Diamond. Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

No. 20 A&M softball goes 4-1 during opening weekend at new stadium By Angel Franco @angelmadison_ The cold, wet weather in College Station this weekend didn’t stop No. 20 Texas A&M softball from outscoring opponents 5314 on the opening weekend of the season.

For the first time since 2016, A&M was unable to sweep its opponents in the annual Aggie Classic tournament. The 2019 edition of the opening weekend invitational featured North Texas, California Baptist and Northern Colorado. The Aggies capped off a 4-1 record in the tournament with a commanding 15-0 run rule victory over California Baptist on Sunday. The Aggies jumped to a 9-0 lead in the bottom of the first half after A&M batted around

the order. Junior outfielder Kelbi Fortenberry capped off the scoring with a three-run home run with two outs. Texas A&M head coach Jo Evans said having a statement win after a major loss is important for team morale. “After not feeling great about that loss and seeing if we’re resilient and can manage this, I thought we did a great job,” Evans said. “When I showed up to meet with our team, I was walking down the hall and I could hear

them clearly just cutting up and getting loose, which is what I wanted to see.” The playing on Saturday was the polar opposite. In game one of the day, A&M defeated Northern Colorado 9-1 in five innings after an explosive second inning. Sophomore Gabby Moreno began the scoring after singling up the middle with two outs. After sophomore Ashlynn Walls singled SOFTBALL ON PG. 4

Food for thought Research to address current issues in nutrition, agriculture

By Savannah Mehrtens @SJMehrtens A new research institute focused on nutrition and agriculture has started its work with funding from the USDA. Texas A&M AgriLife Research’s Institute for Precision Nutrition, Responsive Agriculture and Health will include five multidisciplinary research hubs and two core facilities. The institute will give students and faculty members a chance to collaborate on cutting-edge research, said Susan Ballabina, deputy vice chancellor for Texas A&M AgriLife. “For students, they’re going to get great practical experience with world class researchers in these critical areas of food and health,” Ballabina said. The center will help identify where some chronic diseases can stem from, said AgriLife research spokesperson Blair Fannin said. Students can learn about how this may affect them or their families throughout their lives. “Nutrition plays just a critical role in our daily lives and eating good, healthy foods is the key to maintaining a healthy lifestyle, along with daily exercise and so forth,” Fannin said. Ballabina said the hiring and staffing process has begun, and she hopes the center will be running at full force in a few months. “We have already received some funding through the USDA to put together a research program around responsive agriculture, precision agriculture and precision nutrition — and more specifically, to bridge the gap between ag producers and consumers,” Ballabina said. “This is a very innovative way to approach agriculture and consumers, and I think it will be a real public value as we move into the future.”

Patrick Stover, AgriLife Research director and a dominant leader in the creation of the center, said the issue facing production agriculture is that the more that is produced, the lower the profit margins will be. There is also a tie to human health, which the center will be able to research. “Our producers are struggling,” Stover said.

Graphic by Nic Tan — THE BATTALION

“On the other hand, diet-related chronic disease costs the U.S. economy about a trillion dollars a year and is a major driver of healthcare costs. What we want to do is have a research initiative and also lead into extension and to the other service functions that we do. Our training for students is really to try to bring together ... production agriculture and human health.” Stover said the center is research-

ing a wide variety of implementations ranging from changes in the food itself to the effects on human health and on the environment from creating food. “On the responsive agriculture side, we can work on improving the quality of the food, try to breed out and remove a lot of the calories, put in more micronutrients so it has better health effects,” Stover said. “Also, continue to minimize the environmental footprint of the food system in terms of water usage and input usage.” Research will be done for the consumer side as well, inluding the use of technology such as a nutrition app and improvements to the quality of food consumed. “On the consumer side as well — address that simultaneously — by not only having higher quality food but really finding ways to motivate consumers to make the right choices, the helpful choices,” Stover said. One of Stover’s main goals is to help people find the connection between their health and their nutrition, and also involve the producers in such a way that they can be more understanding of consumer needs. “We want to build our precision technologies that allow consumers not only to monitor on a daily basis what their food habits [and] food intakes are, but also track their chronic disease,” Stover said. “They can see how when they make a lifestyle change, such as diet, they can see how that either accelerates or lessens their chronic disease progression or their likelihood to get chronic disease.” Fannin said the center’s broad focus can help yield a broad range of positive outcomes for the state and nation. “It’s a very broad, very extensive system that’s being developed in this institute,” Fannin said. “[It] will feature a variety of researchers across A&M AgriLife research, we’ll also be using AgriLife extension to some degree, but all of this is going to work in concert with the goal of making Texas healthier as well as the U.S.”

Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

A Learning Management System selection subcommittee is searching for a replacement for eCampus.

Out with the old University looks to replace current eCampus system, asks for student, faculty opinions on potential options By Camryn Lang @CamrynLang Texas A&M’s contract with the current eCampus learning management system is nearing its expiration date, and the university is looking to make improvements for future programs. The Blackboard Learn contract will expire on Aug. 31, 2021, and the Learning Management System selection subcommittee (LMS) has formed under the Division of IT’s Governance program to find a replacement. Canvas, Blackboard Ultra and Brightspace are all under consideration. The committee is updating system capabilities to give faculty and students a more intuitive experience. The official selection will be presented to the Executive IT Council on July 11. Sharon Mainka, the assistant chief of staff to the vice president for information technology and chief information officer, said the LMS subcommittee wants to find a system that most adequately aids student learning. “Ideally the LMS system should be an enhancement and a support for education for the students; a place for the faculty to go and put content for the students to help with their learning,” Mainka said. All three companies created sample versions of their software for faculty to test during the selection process. This allows users to generate mock versions of their courses with features including class links and a gradebook. “The goal is to have a tool that would benefit the students and the faculty, to make it easy for the faculty to get the content to the students that the students need,” Mainka said. “We also want student input on this, because students are the biggest users of this LMS.” As a co-chair on the committee, faculty senator and ECAMPUS ON PG. 2

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THE BATTALION is published Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays during the 2019 spring semester (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 StudentAffairs.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.

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Environmental geoscience and economics senior Hayden Smith (right) poses in front of a Pepsi truck at the Super Bowl.

Aggie wins PepsiCo idea competition Smith awarded VIP Super Bowl access for sustainability concept By Giselle Warren @GiselleWarren16 Six months ago while on a walk with his dog, environmental geoscience and economics senior Hayden Smith came up with an innovative method of reducing plastic that eventually led him to win the PepsiCo Game-Changers Competition, landing him a VIP trip to this year’s Super Bowl. One of five winners of the competition, Smith had the opportunity to network with Pepsi corporate employees and tour their facilities, as well as speak with Pepsi’s CEO and meet NFL players including Tom Brady. In addition, the winners attended the halftime show rehearsal and Pepsi’s exclusive private party headlined by Travis Scott, and attended by celebrities including Aaron Judge and Cardi B. Although Smith could not go into detail about his idea because of a non-disclosure agreement he signed with Pepsi, he was able to say that the

ECAMPUS CONTINUED anthropology instructional assistant professor Catharina Laporte is a representative of faculty and student voices. Laporte said she hopes feedback from both groups will guide the committee to make the best decision for A&M. “We’re hoping that this is going to help the student success initiative on campus so that we have a learning management system that’s focused on what people really need,” Laporte said. Anne Quackenbush, a performance studies lecturer with over 800 students per semester, utilizes the current version of Blackboard Learn frequently to stay on top of the large quantity of

project would change consumers’ retail experience by cutting down on plastic use. “The best thing we can do is to just remove the plastic in the first place and not have to make the consumer even worry about it,” Smith said. “What the idea does is that it reshapes the consumer experience by providing new products of recyclable material that the customers can then reuse and fill up the shopping experience.” Smith said his experiences at A&M gave him the tools he needed to come up with the innovative idea. From double majoring to initiating a startup company with friends his junior year, to running for Student Senate, Smith said everything he has learned and developed during his time in Aggieland has helped him advance his skill set. “Combining national policy perspectives with entrepreneurial skill sets and looking into combining that with sustainability, it all comes together,” Smith said. “It isn’t one thing — it’s a holistic grouping of all of my experiences here.” Director of environmental programs and associate professor of geography Brendan Roark said Smith sets an ex-

ample of what the university expects from its students. “One of the things that we really try to stress to all of our environmental program students is this sort of notion of innovative problem solving,” Roark said. “The educational process is really good at explaining what all the problems are, but it takes not only what they take from their professors but also how they are going to move forward with problem solving, entrepreneurship and innovation. It’s only through those mechanisms that environmental problems are going to be solved.” Smith said geography professor Vatche Tchakerian is one of his mentors at A&M and a person who shaped his career. According to Tchakerian, Smith’s achievements are a reflection of A&M and the college of geosciences, and Smith is someone other students can look up to. “We are a small college, but we pride ourselves in taking care of our students, with smaller classes and one-on-ones,” Tchakerian said. “We give them what we know and things we don’t know for the future, and hopefully other students are challenged by Hayden and come back with great ideas.”

content and grades for her courses. After using the program for seven years, Quackenbush said she is looking forward to an update. “They’re offering an upgraded accessibility,” Quackenbush said. “It has much more of a social media feel. It’s more understandable and accessible based on the way people use the internet now, the way web pages look now, the way you get you information on different sites.” Vice president for IT and chief information officer M. Dee Childs said she is happy to see more than 160 faculty, staff and students discussing the future of A&M’s technology-enabled learning.

“Texas A&M is already a leader in impactful student learning, but identifying a modern learning management system and complementary technologies will allow us to create classrooms without boundaries for our current and future residential students as well as for non-traditional and distance learners of all ages,” Childs said in a statement. IT Governance and the LMS Selection subcommittee invites students to explore the programs and share their opinions by emailing a request to itshelp@tamu.edu with their name, email and UIN. For more information on the LMS Selection subcommittee and their work, visit tx.ag/LMSSelect

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GET YOUR PHOTO TAKEN FOR THE 2019 AGGIELAND! AR Photography will be set up to have your FREE portrait taken for Texas A&M University’s 2019 Aggieland. ALL CLASSES: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Feb. 11 - 13 in the Sanders Corp Museum Library 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.

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Columnist Cole Fowler says Nicholas McCarthy’s new horror film has sub-par acting and fails the push the genre forward.

‘The Prodigy’ is over-reliant on its dark ending Latest child possession horror film fizzles out without accomplishing much Cole Fowler

@thecolefowler

ack in 1976, “The Omen,” directed by Richard Donner, changed the genre of horror by introducing audiences to the horrifying sub-genre of child possession. Since then, Hollywood has systematically churned out a couple of these films a year. So it was no surprise that even this early in the year, “The Prodigy” landed in theaters. “The Prodigy,” directed by Nicholas McCarthy, follows the story of Miles, a supposed super-smart kid who is battling with an evil Hungarian spirit that has come back into the physical world to complete some unknown business. The plot is fairly formulaic, and McCarthy doesn’t dare to stray far from the beaten path of genre filmmakers before him. However, despite the reuse of horror tropes seen in nearly every Hollywood-produced horror film, McCarthy is clearly building toward an ending he believes to be a surprising, dark twist. The ending is the only somewhat fresh aspect of the film, but not for the reasons that McCarthy clearly thinks. Recent horror films, especially in the last decade, are almost always a box office success. However, this comes at an unfortunate price for true horror fans. Producers know horror films will make money, so they produce films they believe will reach the largest audience. These films are tame and tend to stick to a few generic horror mechanisms to tell the story, rather than staying true to the original purpose of horror, which was to push the boundaries of storytelling without a care to the box office return. In comparison to recent horror films, McCarthy’s film has a great, original ending. However, in the

context of the horror genre, having an especially dark ending is nothing special. For decades, horror films have pushed viewers to the edge of their comfort level, so for hardcore horror fans, “The Prodigy” will be nothing new. Although the ending is admirable in the face of many robotic and bland Hollywood-produced horror films, the rest of the movie is as standard as they come. The actual plot of the film is so loose that McCarthy doesn’t really bother explaining anything. He casually hits all the points that he clearly needed to so he could receive Hollywood production money. The lack of directing is so evident that the scenes without horror elements fizzle out long before the next sequence of horror. Paired with the lazy directing job, Jeff Buhler’s screenplay has dialogue that is worse than most home movies. There is a scene in which the father of the film, played by Peter Mooney, utters dialogue that is very similar to the infamous “You’re tearing me apart, Lisa” line from Tommy Wiseau’s “The Room.” The dialogue is so laughably bad it seems like a child wrote it. Although the film is predictable and the screenplay is downright awful, the resurgence of the horror genre in the last few years is worth the pain of sitting through the misfires. “The Prodigy” struggles to be its own film, but its attempt is a step in the right direction for Hollywood filmmakers. The horror genre has swayed in recent years toward a formulaic, cash-grab for producers all over the country, but “The Prodigy” shows a little progress toward the boundary-pushing horror films that define the genre. Cole Fowler is an English junior and columnist for The Battalion.

Local businesses have special offers for Valentine’s Day.

Valentine’s Day deals Bryan-College Station shops offer specials on Feb. 14 for college students, locals on a budget By Kenedi Kruger @KenediKruger If you are looking to have a sweet Valentine’s Day in College Station, check out these local deals. From special cookies and homemade, chocolate-dipped strawberries to an ice skating date night, Texas A&M students have more options than they may think. Spirit Ice Arena Elizabeth Morales is the marketing specialist for Spirit Ice Arena on Holleman Drive. She said the ice skating rink is offering a date night special on Valentine’s Day, which should be a unique, romantic experience. “For our date night on Thursday evening public skate sessions we offer a two-for-one admission,” Morales said. “For students that comes to $14.75 after tax, including skate rentals for two. We have lots of music, party lights and much more.” Edible Arrangements Owner of the local Edible Arrangements store Matt Ward said the store is offering Valentine’s Day specials, including a $29 box of hand-dipped, gourmet chocolate strawberries. “We do everything fresh by hand,” Ward said. “Our chocolate is gourmet, but it’s our own chocolate and not store bought. It is local, and nothing is shipped in.” Tiff’s Treats Manager of Tiff’s Treats Kaylea Glidden said the store has a wide variety of Valentine’s Day specials. “Around and on Valentine’s Day you can purchase our limited time Valentines packaging and balloon with your warm cookies, along with our very yummy red velvet cookie truffles,” Glidden said. “We also have single roses available that you can have delivered and or purchased through the store.”

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Photos by Cassie Stricker — THE BATTALION

Texas A&M is 2-8 in conference play and has not won a game at home. The Aggies aim to change that Tuesday as they host Georgia at Reed Arena.

Texas A&M ends losing streak with road victory in Missouri Aggies beat Mizzou 68-59, look to break home losing skid this week By Grant Spika @GrantSpika The Texas A&M men’s basketball team continued its SEC play on Saturday as they visited Columbia, Missouri to take on the Tigers. Both teams were short-handed, as the Aggies were without forwards Josh Nebo and John Walker III, while Missouri was without forward Jeremiah Tilmon. The Aggies, who were on a three-game losing streak, six straight in the SEC — ended the streak by knocking off Missouri on the

SOFTBALL CONTINUED and Moreno advanced to third base, both players stole their respective bases, giving A&M the 2-0 lead. A&M added three more runs in the inning to give the Aggies the 5-0 lead early in the game. The Aggies added a run in the third and three runs in the fifth inning to seal the run rule victory. Evans said the Aggies’ timely hitting allowed A&M to jump ahead and put the team in a position to close out the game. “We did a really great job with two outs,” Evans said. “Our kids did a really nice job of-

Aggies went on a 9-2 run to make it 17-16. Mizzou finished the half on a 13-5 run to take the nine-point lead at the break. The Aggies came out strong in the second half, grabbing the lead at 46-44 when sophomore forward Savion Flagg hit a three with 7:21 left in the half. A&M continued to outplay the Tigers in the second half, stretching the lead to 11 before taking the nine-point win. The Aggies outscored the Tigers 47-29 in the second half as they shot 49 percent from the field and 33 percent from three in the period. Five players scored for the Aggies, with Mitchell, senior forward Christian Mekowulu and sophomore guard TJ Starks leading the way. Mitchell scored 20 points, while Mekowulu racked up 15 points and 10 rebounds,

and Starks had 15 points and three assists. “I’m just really confident in my teammates to get me involved,” Mitchell said. “I’m playing off them mostly. TJ came through strong at the end of the game. He was finding everybody and making the right reads.” Missouri shot four free throws all game and was led by freshman guard Javon Pickett, senior guard Jordan Geist and freshman guard Torrence Watson. Pickett led the team with 15 points and Geist had 12 points and four assists, while Watson had 12 points and four rebounds. The Aggies will try to break their home losing skid as they welcome Georgia to Reed Arena on Tuesday. Tipoff is scheduled for 6 p.m.

fensively. We were attacking the strike zone. We weren’t chasing pitches. We managed the strike zone well, struck the ball well and took them out of the game.” The second game of the day for A&M was a challenge, Evans said. UNT pitcher Jenna Goodrich only allowed two hits on 3.1 innings pitched and walked two A&M batters. A&M was able to get two runs across the plate in the final inning of the game. On the defensive side of the ball, A&M sophomore starting pitcher Kayla Poynter struggled, giving up four runs on four hits in 1.2 innings of work. Redshirt freshman Han-

nah Mayo and junior Payton McBride both came in relief. Mayo’s 0.2 inning outing resulted in one hit, five run outing. McBride pitched 2.2 innings, allowing one run on two hits. “We didn’t do a good job of attacking the strike zone,” Evans said. “UNT did a nice job of making our pitchers throw strikes, and when they didn’t, they took their walks. ... There were a lot of hitter’s counts and opportunities for them to see balls over the plate. They took advantage of it. I tip my hat to North Texas.” Opening night of the tournament featured a 27 to 3 run differential between the two

games. A&M defeated California Baptist 9-1. The Aggies out hit the Lancers 11-1. In game two, the Aggies’ explosive bats continued, and A&M defeated Northern Colorado 18-2 after a 10-run fourth inning. Senior third basemen Riley Sartain led the team offensively, going 5-for-5 at the plate with three home runs, seven RBI, and scoring five times, with two doubles and one walk. The Aggies return to Davis Diamond on Wednesday as the set to host Prairie View A&M in the first mid-week game of the season. First pitch is scheduled for 4 p.m.

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road, 68-59. The win puts the Aggies at 9-13 (2-8 SEC) on the season, while the Tigers fall to 11-11 (2-8 SEC). The Aggies grabbed their second SEC win and are now 2-3 on the road and winless at home in conference play. “I just felt like we came out here and played hard,” junior guard Wendell Mitchell said in a video posted by the team on Twitter. “We played with a lot of effort and just allowed ourselves to convert. Down the stretch, we just converted and just let the game come to us.” It was a slow start for both teams, but especially the Aggies after they only scored 21 points in the first half on 38 percent shooting from the field and 22 percent from three point range. The Tigers jumped ahead 15-7 before the

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