DOCSLIB.ORG

Texas A&M Soccer

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Texas A&M Soccer tExAS A&m SoCCEr 2009 GAME NOtes - WEEk 11 10 Big 12 Championships • 14 Straight nCAA tournament Appearances • nine nCAA Sweet 16 Appearances• Four nCAA Elite Eight Appearances Soccer Contact: Deanna Werner • [email protected] • Office: 979-862-5443 • Cell: 231-288-3700 • Website: AggieAthletics.com StAtE farm LonE StAr ShoWdoWn 2009 SCHEDULE Texas At no. 20 tExas A&m Date Opponent Time/Result Aug. 15 UAB (ExhiBition) W, 4-0 Aug. 22 No. 8 uSC W, 3-0 Aug. 28 Purdue L, 2-3 Aug. 30 UTSA W, 3-0 Sept. 4 @ No. 14 California L, 0-1 Friday, Oct. 30, 2009 • 7:00 p.m. Sept. 6 @ Saint Mary’s W, 2-1 Aggie Soccer Stadium • College Station, Texas Sept. 12 @ No. 1 North Carolina L, 0-2 Internet - AggieAthletics.com (Live stats/live audio/live video) Sept. 18 No. 2 Portland W, 3-1 HD Radio - kNDE-FM’s HD3 Channel, Play x Replay, 95.1-3 FM Sept. 20 SAm houSton StAte W, 4-0 Sept. 25 @ Baylor * W, 1-0 Sept. 27 @ Oklahoma * L, 2-3 The No. 20 Texas A&M soccer team closes out the 2009 regular season against Texas Friday in the State Oct. 2 No. 19 KAnsas * W, 4-3 Farm Lone Star Showdown at the Aggie Soccer Stadium. Seniors Cydne Currie and Emily Peterson will be Oct. 4 Missouri * (ESPNU) (2OT) t, 4-4 honored prior to the 7 p.m. kickoff. Oct. 9 @ Oklahoma State * W, 1-0 The Aggies (11-5-2, 5-2-2 Big 12) can clinch a second place seed in the Big 12 Tournament with a win Oct. 11 Loyola Chicago (FSC) (OT) W, 2-1 against the Longhorns (8-7-2, 4-2-3 Big 12) Friday. UT is currently in a three-way tie for third with 15 points Oct. 16 @ Iowa State * W, 1-0 and A&M is second with 17 points. Oct. 18 @ Nebraska * L, 1-2 Texas A&M is coming off of an undefeated weekend where it shutdown Colorado, 2-0, and played to Oct. 23 CoLorAdo * W, 2-0 a scoreless draw with Texas Tech to mark its eighth shutout of the season. Texas had similar outcomes Oct. 25 Texas Tech * (2OT) t, 0-0 against the same two teams, tying the Red Raiders, 2-2, and defeating the Buffaloes, 1-0, in double over- Oct. 30 Texas * (Senior Day ) 7:00 P.m. time. Nov. 4-8 Big 12 Championship TBA The Aggies lead the all-time series 17-5-1 and won 14 straight games from 1993-2002. The Longhorns have Nov. 12-15 NCAA 1st and 2nd Rounds TBA taken four of the last six matches, but A&M is 8-1 at home against UT. Nov. 20-22 NCAA 3rd Round TBA Tickets are available for purchase online at tickets.12thmanfoundation.com or by calling 1-888-99-AGGIE. Nov. 27-29 NCAA Quarterfinals TBA Dec. 4-6 nCAA WomEn’S CoLLEgE CuP TBA Fans can follow all the action of Friday’s match with free live video, audio and live stats on AggieAthletics. com. *Denotes Big 12 Conference match Parking is free and is available in the Reed Arena parking lots. For added convenience, there are now two All home games played at Aggie Soccer Stadium entrances on the north end of the stadium. All Times Central PROMOTIONS Aggie fans that wear a Halloween costume to the match Friday receive FREE general admission. StAtE FArm LonE StAr ShoWdoWn Texas A&M took home the State Farm Lone Star Showdown trophy for the 2008-09 school year, but Texas currently holds a one-point lead after winning both volleyball matches this season. Aggie soccer could even the score with a win on Friday night. Each sport is worth one point towards the Rivalry Series champion- ship. A total of 19 points can be won. LASt timE out The Aggies scored two first half goals and held on for a 2-0 victory against Colorado last Friday. Junior Alyssa Mautz scored just 2:43 into the match with what would be the game-winning goal from 25 yards out into the upper-left 90. Sophomore katie Hamilton put the Aggies up 2-0 in the 34th minute. On Sunday, A&M posted its eighth shutout and created numerous scoring opportunities in a 0-0 tie against Tech. The THE AGGIE SOCCER STADIUM Aggies outshot the Red Raiders 35-14, including 10 shots on goal to just five from Tech. A&M also held the IS HOME OF THE 2009 NCAA® advantage in corner kicks and earned a season-high 16 to Texas Tech’s five. WOMEN’S COLLEGE CUP® DECEMBER 4 AND 6, 2009 1 uP nExt gEnErAL inFormAtion A&M heads to the Blossom Soccer Stadium in San Antonio, Texas, on Wednesday for the single-elimination LOCATION ................................. College Station, Texas Big 12 Soccer Championship. Only the top eight teams in the conference qualify and A&M secured its 14th straight appearance. The Aggies, and UT, are the only two teams to advance to every postseason tourna- FOUNDED ............................................................1872 ment since the league began in 1996. Matches run Wednesday, Nov. 4, Friday, Nov. 6 and Sunday, Nov. 8, ENROLLMENT ...................................................48,039 with only the winner of each game advancing. NICkNAME ........................................................ Aggies VOTE PEtErSON FOR LoWE’S SENIOR CLASS AWARD MASCOT......................... Reveille VIII, American Collie Senior Emily Peterson was selected as one of 10 finalists for the prestigious Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award and COLORS .............................................Maroon & White is on a ballot for a nationwide vote concluding November 13. Fans can vote for Peterson daily by going to CONFERENCE .....................................................Big 12 http://www.seniorclassaward.com/vote/womens_soccer_2009/ or by texting W9 to 74567. These votes will be combined with votes from coaches and media to determine the recipient of the award. INTERIM PRESIDENT .......................... R. Bowen Loftin DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS ..............................Bill Byrne LEAding thE WAy HOME FIELD .................Aggie Soccer Stadium (3,500) Junior Rachel Shipley leads the Aggies with seven assists and 17 points. She is third on the team with five OPENED ...............................................................1994 goals behind junior Whitney Hooper who has seven scores and sophomore katie Hamilton with six goals. Junior goalkeepers kristin Arnold and kelly Dyer post a 1.13 goals against average and a .734 save percent- SURFACE ...................Natural Grass (Tifway Bermuda) age. SHUTTING doWn itS oPPonEntS Coaching StAFF This season, Texas A&M has totaled eight shutouts, already matching its season total from last year. It ranks the Aggies first with five Big 12 shutouts and second in the conference behind Oklahoma State who HEAD COACH ........................G Guerrieri (Tulsa, 1985) has posted 10 blanks overall. RECORD AT A&M ...........273-78-15 (.766)/16 seasons OVERALL RECORD ..........289-90-15 (.753)/18 seasons SCouting tExAS The Longhorns moved into third place in the Big 12 last weekend and have the possibility of finishing sec- ASSISTANT COACHES ......Phil Stephenson (Lock Haven, 1987) ond with a win against the Aggies. They are 2-2-1 in their last five matches and 1-3-1 on the road. UT is 1-1 Lori Stephenson (Methodist, 1988) against ranked opponents this season. The team is led by kylie Doniak (5G, 2A) with 12 points. Hannah Hig- DIRECTOR OF SOCCER OPERATIONS ...Curt Magnuson gins adds three goals and Niki Arlitt contributes three assists, while Alexa Gaul records a 1.07 goals against average and a .757 save percentage in between the posts. In his 11th season as head coach Chris Petrucelli owns a 142-71-21 record at UT. Team inFormAtion VErSuS thE LonghornS The Aggies lead the all-time series 17-5-1 and won 14 straight games from 1993-2002. The Longhorns have 2008 RECORD .........................................18-5-1 (.771) taken four of the last six matches, but A&M is 8-1 at home against UT. Last season in front of 5,585 fans in 2008 BIG 12 RECORD (FINISH) ...................7-2-1 (2nd) Austin, the two teams played to a scoreless tie. Dyer made a career-high eight saves in goal, while shots on FINAL NATIONAL RANkING .................... No. 7, NSCAA goal were in favor of Texas, 8-7. POSTSEASON .................................3-1 (Quarterfinals) A&m At HOME def. Texas State 5-2, def. Washington 3-1, The Aggies have fared well inside the comfortable confines of the Aggie Soccer Stadium. A&M is 7-1-2 at def. Florida 2-1, lost to North Carolina 1-2 home, compared to 4-4 on the road. The Aggies’ only home loss was against No. 18 Purdue, 3-2. In fact, STARTERS RETURNING/LOST ................................. 9/1 only six teams have defeated Texas A&M at home since 2005 – Purdue, North Carolina, Missouri, Texas, Cal State Fullerton and Iowa State. LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST .................... 19/5 NEWCOMERS .............................................................8 AggiES LEAding thE nAtion in ATTEndAnCE A&M ranks second in the nation in average attendance this season. The Aggies are just one of two programs that average over 3,000 fans per game. A&M’s crowd of 6,589 on Aug. 28 was the third-largest hiStory in program history. Here’s the list: 1. Portland (3,558) 2. Texas A&M (3,093) 3. North Carolina (2,418) 4. BYU (2,252) 5. Georgia (1,591) 6. New Mexico (1,542) 7. Notre Dame (1,443) 8. Stanford (1,432) 9. Florida ALL-TIME RECORD .........273-78-15 (.766)/16 seasons (1,342) 10. Colorado (1,283). ALL-TIME HOME RECORD ...................150-21-2 (.873) nCAA rPi ALL-TIME BIG 12 RECORD ............................. 101-21-6 Texas A&M is ranked 23rd in the most recent rating percentage index (RPI) that was released Oct.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HISTORY of the TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST a Compilation
    HISTORY OF THE TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST A Compilation Posting the Toiyabe National Forest Boundary, 1924 Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Chronology ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Bridgeport and Carson Ranger District Centennial .................................................................... 126 Forest Histories ........................................................................................................................... 127 Toiyabe National Reserve: March 1, 1907 to Present ............................................................ 127 Toquima National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ....................................................... 128 Monitor National Forest: April 15, 1907 – July 2, 1908 ........................................................ 128 Vegas National Forest: December 12, 1907 – July 2, 1908 .................................................... 128 Mount Charleston Forest Reserve: November 5, 1906 – July 2, 1908 ................................... 128 Moapa National Forest: July 2, 1908 – 1915 .......................................................................... 128 Nevada National Forest: February 10, 1909 – August 9, 1957 .............................................. 128 Ruby Mountain Forest Reserve: March 3, 1908 – June 19, 1916 ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • MISSISSIPPI STATE SOFTBALL Email: [email protected] Twitter: @Brianogden 22 ALL-AMERICAN HONORS | 15 NCAA REGIONAL APPEARANCES | 33 ALL-SEC HONORS
    HAILSTATE.COM/SOFTBALL 2021 GAME NOTES | GAMES 14-18: BULLDOG INVITATIONAL Contact: Brian Ogden Phone: 972-977-7459 MISSISSIPPI STATE SOFTBALL Email: [email protected] Twitter: @brianogden 22 ALL-AMERICAN HONORS | 15 NCAA REGIONAL APPEARANCES | 33 ALL-SEC HONORS 2021 SCHEDULE & RECORD BULLDOG INVITATIONAL RV/RV OVERALL 8-5 AT MISSISSIPPI STATE (8-5, 0-0 SEC) SEC: 0-0 MARCH 5-7 | STARKVILLE, MISS. | NUSZ PARK NON-CONFERENCE: 8-5 MISSISSIPPI STATE BULLDOGS (8-5, 0-0 SEC) HOME: 6-1 STREAK: Lost 2 RANKINGS: BAT AVG: .301 ERA: 3.46 AWAY: 1-4 LAST 10 GAMES: 5-5 NFCA Coaches - RV RUNS/GM: 6.1 K/7: 7.4 THE RECORD NEUTRAL: 1-0 HEAD COACH: USA Softball - RV HITS/GM: 8.2 K/BB RATIO: 2.6 Samantha Ricketts Softball America - 18 SLG PCT: .494 OPP BAT AVG: .241 2021 SCHEDULE AT MSU: 33-8 (2nd Year) D1Softball - NR CAREER: 33-8 (2nd Year) Feb. 13 MIAMI (OHIO) SECN+ W, 10-9 MIAMI (OHIO) SECN+ W, 10-3 BALL STATE CARDINALS (2-2, 0-0 MAC) Feb. 17 SOUTHEASTERN LA. SECN+ PPD - MAKEUP TBA STREAK: Lost 1 RANKINGS: BAT AVG: .286 ERA: 2.90 Feb. 21 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN 1 SECN+ W, 4-2 LAST 10 GAMES: 5-5 NFCA Coaches - NR RUNS/GM: 4.8 K/7: 6.0 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS SECN+ L, 5-6 (8) HEAD COACH: USA Softball - NR HITS/GM: 8.5 K/BB RATIO: 1.1 Feb. 22 MISSOURI STATE 1 SECN+ W, 5-0 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ST. 1 SECN+ W, 10-1 (5) Lacy Wood Softball America - NR SLG PCT: .420 OPP BAT AVG: .178 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • TAMU-COVID-19-Activity-Book.Pdf
    CROSSWORDHowdy, Aggie lPUZZLEand! Aggie Activity Book 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 ACROSS 29 The original 12th Man. 30 Our First Lady is fine, and she's number 3 He'll have the boys ready, and it won't be ____________. for limbo. 8 One of our core values. DOWN 10 Writer of "The Aggie War Hymn." 11 Composer of "The Spirit of Aggieland." 1 What we say when we're excited! 13 "Ol' _____, the good Ag!" 2 The ______ public institution of higher 14 Where yell practice was originally held. learning in Texas. 17 Abbreviation for the Honor Guard of the 4 Where we say "here." Governor of Texas. 5 Walk under me and your love will last a 19 Pass it back like you're a train conductor. ______________. 20 Where intramurals are played. 6 How an Aggie says "hello." 21 We are the Aggies, the Aggies are we. 7 Where the yell leaders cool off. We're from Texas __-__-__! 9 Southside's living room. 22 Four letters that mean 41. 12 Sbisa's basement. 23 They never lose halftime. 15 Where Aggies have gotten their news 25 The road that cuts campus in two. since 1893. 26 Hullabaloo this word x2. 16 What the word after the ampersand used 27 Abbreviation for where we work out. to stand for. 28 We gather here once a month to pay our 18 Where the Corps gets coffee.
    [Show full text]
  • Test Your Trivia Here
    EATS & TREATS: September 2011 A GUIDE TO FOOD & FUN HOW MANY AGGIE TEAMS WON NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 2010? NAME 5 TEXAS A&M ATHLETES WHAT IS THE OLDEST BUSINESS WHO NOW HAVE PRO SPORTS CAREERS ESTABLISHMENT IN COLLEGE STATION? TEST YOUR B RAZ OS VALLEY TRIVIA HERE September 2011 INSITE 1 2 INSITE September 2011 20 CONTENTS 5 MAKINGHISTORY Headed to the White House New exhibit shows what it takes to become President by Tessa K. Moore 7 LIFESTYLE Wanted: Texas Hospitality Families can share much with Aggies far from home by Tessa K. Moore 9 COMMUNITYOUTREACH A Legacy of Love Bubba Moore Memorial Group keeps the giving spirit alive by Megan Roiz INSITE Magazine is published monthly by Insite 11 GETINVOLVED Printing & Graphic Services, 123 E. Wm. J. Bryan Pkwy., Everyone Needs a Buddy Bryan, Texas 77803. (979) Annual walk raises more than just funds 823-5567 www.insitegroup. by Caroline Ward com Volume 28, Number 5. Publisher/Editor: Angelique Gammon; Account Executive: 12 ARTSSPOTLIGHT Myron King; Graphic Wanted: Dramatis Personae Designers: Alida Bedard; Karen Green. Editorial Or, How to get your Glee on around the Brazos Valley Interns: Tessa K. Moore, by Caroline Ward Megan Roiz, Caroline Ward; INSITE Magazine is a division of The Insite Group, LP. 15 DAYTRIP Reproduction of any part Visit Houston without written permission Find the metro spots that only locals know of the publisher is prohibited. Insite Printing & Graphic Services Managing Partners: 19 MUSICSCENE Kyle DeWitt, Angelique Beyond Price Gammon, Greg Gammon. Chamber concerts always world class, always free General Manager: Carl Dixon; Pre-Press Manager: Mari by Paul Parish Brown; Office Manager: Wendy Seward; Sales & Customer Service: Molly 20 QUIZTIME Barton; Candi Burling; Janice Feeling Trivial? Hellman; Manda Jackson; Test your Brazos Valley Trivia IQ Marie Lindley; Barbara by Tessa K.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Aggies Honor Long-Standing Traditions with a Little Help from a Friend
    Sea Aggies honor long-standing traditions with a little help from a friend. Reveille, the official mascot of Texas A&M University and the highest ranking member of the Corps of Cadets recently visited the TAMUG campus to honor long-standing Aggie traditions. Presiding over TAMUG Midnight Yell Practice and Aggie Ring Day, Reveille engendered a spirit of Aggieland that binds all Aggies to each other through the generations. Yell Practice The tradition of Yell Practice began as a post dinner activity in 1913, when different corps companies would gather together to "learn heartily the old time pep." However, it was not until 1931, that Yell Practice as it is known today was held before the games opposing University of Texas also known as “t.u.” The main purpose of Midnight Yell is to pump up the Twelfth Man for the next day's big game. Twelfth Man tradition The tradition of the Twelfth Man was born on the second of January 1922, when an underdog Aggie team was playing Centre College, then the nation's top ranked team. As the hard fought game wore on, and the Aggies dug deeply into their limited reserves, Coach Dana X. Bible remembered a squad man who was not in uniform. He had been up in the press box helping reporters identify players. His name was E. King Gill, and was a former football player who was only playing basketball. Gill was called from the stands, suited up, and stood ready throughout the rest of the game, which A&M finally won 22-14.
    [Show full text]
  • Aggie Terminology
    Aggie Terminology Add/Drop: The process during registration whereby courses are added and dropped; only lasts for the first few days of class Aggie Honor Code: All students are expected to adhere to the code that “An Aggie does not lie, cheat or steal, or tolerate those who do.” Aggie Spirit: Indefinable until you experience it, but essentially it is the overwhelming feeling of pride and unity that Aggies (current, former, and future) feel for each other and for their university. Aggieland: (1) Home of the Fightin’ Texas Aggies; (2) Texas A&M’s yearbook All-U Night: All-University Night - the first Yell Practice of the semester; this event includes introductions of men’s and women’s intercollegiate athletic teams, coaching staff, and yell leaders. Usually held on the evening of the first day of classes. Association of Former Students: The alumni association - there is no such thing as an ex-Aggie; there are only Former Students. You don’t even have to graduate to join the Association. Once an Aggie always an Aggie. Bad Bull: Anything that does not promote the Aggie Spirit. The Batt: The Battalion, Texas A&M’s student newspaper. The Big Event: The largest one-day student-run service project in the nation. The Big Event takes place on a Saturday morning in the spring semester. Thousands of students go out into the Bryan/College Station community to perform various service projects to say “thank you” for all of their support. Dead Elephant: Any senior student during the spring semester. They are “dead” once they have participated in Elephant Walk.
    [Show full text]
  • 1108 History of Reveille.Pdf
    ‘Traditions are not born on the form of sudden revelation but rather as a gradually accelerating, expanding philosophical acceptance by all. And this tradition started in the most minute origin, and became nationwide, and it is a joy to me that it has happened.’ –George Comnas ’35 The First Lady of Aggieland By Krista Smith ’09 t was Aug. 30, the first home game for the Aggies. The eyes of the more than 80,000 in Iattendance turned to the end zone. Sitting there was a panting dog, bedecked in maroon and white finery. “Look! It’s her!” “There she is! The new one! Isn’t she gorgeous?” And when her image flashed on the giant video screen a few seconds later, an all-out roar of ap- plause and whoops erupted. After Reveille VII’s retirement was announced in February, it took a lengthy process to find the new mascot. But Reveille VIII was finally home. She has been formally installed as First Lady of Aggieland and continues a fabled legacy rich with tradition. AGGIENETWORK.COM NOVEMBER-DECEMBER 2008 | TEXAS AGGIE 63 S HIVE Your Dollars At Work RC The Association of Former Students is proud to support the tradition of Y AND A Reveille, providing assistance with transportation and lodging when BRAR I Reveille and her handler travel L L to out-of-town football games. A I R O M the faults of the others: the year and timing does not match up, the dog’s HING ME S physical description is wrong, the loca- CU OF tion of the discovery is not document- Y S E ed, the chronological events are out of Reveille I marked the start of many rt order.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DAILY TEXAN 73 60 Friday, April 16, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin Community Since 1900
    1 SPORTS PAGE 7 LIFE&ARTS PAGE 12 Softball defends its honor in Norman ‘Beer is proof that God loves NEWS PAGE 9 us and wants us to be happy’ University debuts dual master’s degree TOMORROW’S WEATHER High Low THE DAILY TEXAN 73 60 Friday, April 16, 2010 Serving the University of Texas at Austin community since 1900 www.dailytexanonline.com WEEKEND Debate continues over FRIDAY destiny of Cactus Cafe By Shabab Siddiqui hosted by Juan González, vice University-wide budget cut, the Gun-Free Rally Daily Texan Staff president of student affairs, al- Texas Union Board of Directors Students for Gun-Free Schools and Faculty members and students lowed administrators to update recommended on Jan. 29 to repur- University Democrats are hosting expressed concerns and bounced interested parties about the cur- pose the cafe and to phase out in- a rally to commemorate the third ideas off of administrators about rent state of Cactus-related con- formal classes by August. The de- anniversary of the Virginia Tech the Cactus Cafe on Thursday in versations. Various representa- cision was made on a day when shootings. Tower steps, noon. the first public forum regarding tives from the administration and all three of the board’s faculty rep- the on-campus music venue since the University Union sat along the resentatives were absent. President William Powers, Jr.’s back row as two security guards E-mails obtained through Danielle Villasana | Daily Texan Staff Served & delivered town hall meeting on Feb. 2. manned the entrance. Faculty members and students attend a talk discussing UT administra- Women’s tennis takes on Nebraska.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Highways Spring Events Calendar
    SPRING 2019 MARCH • APRIL • MAY EVENTSC A L E N DA R FESTIVALS, CONCERTS, EXHIBITS, PARADES, AND ALL THINGS FUN IN TEXAS! SNAPSHOT Butterfly Festival See more inside... EVENTS SPRING 2019 spent more than 25 years banking that national and regional acts (past perform- Field of other Texans feel the same way. Found- ers include Jimmy Eat World, Spoon, and ed in 1993 as a small community event, Kool & The Gang), the event hosts eight Dreams the three-day music and arts festival stages, family-friendly events, the food- ady Bird Johnson once said, “My takes its inspiration from Texas’ colorful ie-friendly WF! Eats, a battle of the heart found its home long ago wildflower season, which puts on a bands, and more. The 2019 event takes in the beauty, mystery, order, stately show each spring. Now, more place May 17-19 at Richardson’s Gatlyn and disorder of the flowering than 25 years in, Wildflower! has grown Park. For more information, including Learth.” The folks at Wildflower! Arts to become one of the most anticipated this year’s lineup, call 972-744-4580 and Music Festival in Richmond have events in North Texas. In addition to or visit wildflowerfestival.com. ON THE COVER UP IN THE AIR The bats may be Austin’s preferred winged creature, but in Wimberley, it’s the butterfly that’s basking in the spotlight. Every April, the town cele- brates life with the release of thousands of butterflies and fanfare to boot at the annual Butterfly Festival, hosted by the EmilyAnn Theater and Gar- dens.
    [Show full text]
  • University History Tradition
    UNIVERSITY HISTORY & TRADITION UNIVERSITY HISTORY & TRADITION As a first generation Aggie, the idea of an incredibly large student body population raised on rich history and traditions seemed both inspiring and overwhelming. However, from my first step onto Texas A&M University’s campus, I knew that I had found my home. The Aggie Spirit is amazing in bringing thousands of individuals together into one Aggie Family. Our abundant history and long-standing traditions make Texas A&M unique from any other institution. From traditions such as Silver Taps and Aggie Muster, to the 12th Man, Reveille, and the Aggie Ring, Texas A&M generates a sense of pride and loyalty to the university that is unparalleled. My advice is to become fully immersed in the culture and traditions of Texas A&M. Being a part of the Aggie Family means contributing to something greater than yourself, so make the most of your time here...and Gig ‘Em Aggies! Shelley Gullord ’18 New Student Handbook | 9 History By resolution of the Legislature of the State of Texas in November 1866, Texas agreed to provide for a college under the terms of the Morrill Act, but no such institution was organized until the establishment of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas by the Texas state legislature on April 17, 1871. A commission created to locate the institution accepted the offer of 2,416 acres of land from the citizens of Brazos County in 1871, and instruction began in 1876. Texas A&M was established as a military institution, and the Corps of Cadets has played an important part in its history and development.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Off-Campus Housing Ocsm 2018-2019 2 Search Resources Manager and Locator Services
    SURVIVAL MANUAL Off-Campus Student Services S STUET AARS OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT SERVICES @ WHITE CREEK (sswc.tamu.edu) STUDENT SERVICES Student Services @ White Creek, Student Life 1 Building 0070 West Campus Blvd. 1257 TAMU College Station, TX 77843-1257 Phone: 979.845.1741 Fax: 979.845.6138 Email: [email protected] Website: ocss.tamu.edu TAMU Off-Campus Student Services @TAMU_OCSS There are over 60,000 Texas A&M students who live off campus. There are many resources available to assist the off-campus student, including: THE AGGIE UP CAMPAIGN is a cooperative campaign between Texas A&M University and the Cities of Bryan and College Station. This campaign aims to provide students with positive transitions to community and neighborhood living so their Aggie experience will be positive both on and off campus. Texas A&M Offices of the Dean of Student Life, College Station Police, University Police Department, College Station Fire Department, College Station Code Enforcement, Neighborhood Services and Community Relations Office, and the Bryan Police Department Neighborhood Enforcement Team collaborate on various community outreach projects. To learn more, visit aggieup.tamu.edu. THE MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS VICE PRESIDENT is in charge of the Texas A&M student body’s relationship with the City of College Station, City of Bryan, and Brazos County. The Municipal Affairs VP will attend city council meetings, meet with city staff, and communicate with resident stakeholder groups in order to advocate on behalf of the student body. To learn more, visit sga.tamu.edu. The 2018-2019 Off-Campus Survival Manual was edited by Ruoran Shi & Jess Yanker in Off Campus Student Services.
    [Show full text]
  • TRADITION and DVIERSITY at TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY a Thesis
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Texas A&M University FROM THE INSIDE LOOKING IN: TRADITION AND DVIERSITY AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY A Thesis by EMILY LYNN CAULFIELD Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS May 2008 Major Subject: Communication FROM THE INSIDE LOOKING IN: TRADITION AND DIVERSITY AT TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY A Thesis by EMILY LYNN CAULFIELD Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS Approved by: Chair of Committee, Eric Rothenbuhler Committee Members, Leroy Dorsey Robert Mackin Head of Department, Richard Street May 2008 Major Subject: Communication iii ABSTRACT From the Inside Looking In: Tradition and Diversity at Texas A&M University. (May 2008) Emily Lynn Caulfield, B.A., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Eric Rothenbuhler This study explores how the unique history, culture, and traditions of Texas A&M University shape students’ perceptions and understandings of diversity and diversity programs. I examine these issues through participant observation of Texas A&M’s football traditions and in-depth, semi-structured interviews with members of the student body. In response to increased media scrutiny, public pressure, and scholastic competition, the current administration has embraced a number of aggressive initiatives to increase diversity among members of the student body. The collision between decades of tradition and the administration’s vision for the future has given rise to tension between members of the student body and the administration, which I argue is due, at least in part, to the culture that began developing at Texas A&M during the middle of the twentieth century as students began reacting to the prospect of change.
    [Show full text]