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ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 The Baylor Lariat Wednesday, october 11, 2006 Local group fights to keep away coal plants

By Lauren Hightower to promoting a cleaner environ- cause. Darden said she hopes groups news conference Tues- Reporter ment for the Waco area, as well that Keep Waco Green can work day at the Waco Convention as educating the community on with other environmental orga- Center. According to a study done by the dangers of pollution and nizations and “link arms to fight “If you were a farmer and the State Energy Conservation cleaner power alternatives. this together.” your neighbor wanted to pour Office, Texas has more potential “We know that Texas is The main concern of Keep mercury in your stock tank ev- for environmentally friendly en- growing and we know there is Waco Green is the possible ef- ery day, would you be pleased?” ergy than any other state. a growing energy need,” said fect the coal plants will have Wessler said. For this reason, it seems Mary Darden, president of Keep on the Waco environment and The Texas Committee on strange to some in the Waco Waco Green. “We are trying to community, Darden said. Natural Resources is also con- community that 11 new TXU promote the use of alternative When coal is burned, several cerned about the use of coal in coal-burning power plants are energy sources to fill that need.” different toxic chemicals, in- Texas. Executive Director Janice going to be built in the state, Darden said she is optimistic cluding nitrogen oxides, sulfur Bezanson said there is a strong with four set to be constructed about the group’s development dioxides, sulfuric acid and mer- push in society toward using in McLennan County. These and growing influence in the cury, are released into the air. cleaner power sources. plans have met resistance from community. Waco resident John Wessler “This seems like a strange local residents. She said the group has al- was astounded when he heard time for TXU to want 11 new Keep Waco Green is a new, ready contacted several organi- about the coal plants. His con- coal plants when most power nonpolitical, nonpartisan group zations, asking for support. All cern about Waco’s future and companies are moving toward Courtesy photo that is in the early stages of for- organizations contacted so far interest in the Keep Waco Green Mary Darden, the president of Keep Waco Green, is spearheading efforts to mation. The group is dedicated have agreed to contribute to the movement led him to attend the Please see COAL, page 6 prevent four coal plants from being built in McLennan County. Positive thinking gains acceptance

Psychologists begin chology is the most popular, with more than 800 students to move away from enrolled, Frisch said. focusing on negative “People want more than to not feel bad,” Frisch said. “They By Kris Firth want real fulfillment, inner Reporter peace and happiness.” When treating patients, It’s a scene in hundreds of Frisch administers several tests movies: a psychiatrist, couch, to get an estimate of how con- a patient and the ubiquitous tent a patient is and what, pre- statement, “Tell me what upsets cisely, makes them happy. you.” There are 16 categories a pa- Then there is the list of woes tient evaluates in his or her life, and misfortunes. Perhaps the including money, home, play, feeling of inadequacy at work, health, community and work, failure at mother or fatherhood Frisch said. or a deteriorating relationship- “Happiness is like a stew everything stemming from a with all the different ingredi- troubled childhood. ents,” he said. “Every ingredient But some doctors are trying has a different importance for to change all that. Instead of fo- each person.” Associated Press cusing on what makes patients To overcome anxiety and sad, they’re asking patients what depression, Frisch focuses on a World responds to nuclear tests makes them happy, what activi- deep contentment, not superfi- ties they enjoy most and where cial happiness. A protester displays placards Tuesday during a rally at a roundabout in suburban city near Manila in the Philippines. Protesters around the world they receive the most joy. He uses the example of the condemned the apparent nuclear test carried on by the reclusive North Korea Monday. See story, page 3. The movement is called “pos- Amish and the recent school itive psychology,” and one of the shooting in Pennsylvania to leaders in the field is Dr. Michael signify the value of content- Frisch, professor of psychology ment. They believe everything and neuroscience. happens for a reason, he said, Lack of resources stifles major Frisch recently completed which gives them a peace to his book, Quality of Life Therapy. overcome trials in their commu- He spoke Saturday in Washing- nity, he said. Frisch focuses on Forensic science’s fate Mathis said. several faculty appointments degree to “anthropology,” the ton, D.C., at the International inner peace in his Quality of Life The academy is a nonprofit would be expensive and a re- recommendation needs to be Positive Psychology Summit, Therapy. hinges on decision of organization that works to im- search laboratory for one per- approved by the curriculum the premiere meeting in the field The positive psychology curriculum committee prove forensic science educa- son can cost up to $500,000. committee, but Mathis said the that helps bring attention to movement has been tested and tion through the evaluation Another problem would be committee will most likely be emerging ideas or treatments. proven successful through much By Analiz González of forensic science programs finding space for lab sections, in favor of the change. Frisch is studying a new research, Frisch said. Staff writer throughout the country. he said. “Usually, unless something trend in psychology that looks “Treating negative moods In order to meet the organi- “It is not just a matter of is out of line, we tend to go beyond clinical depression in will not automatically lead to The American Academy of zation’s requirements, Baylor throwing money on it,” he said. along with the department,” order to look at human strengths happiness and life satisfaction Forensic Sciences’ new require- would have to add faculty and “(There would be need for) lab Mathis said. “We are mainly and virtues to increase the qual- in our patients,” said Dr. David ments for accreditation have laboratories, which would be space and adding courses. We a check to see if there are any ity of life. A. Clark, professor of psychol- led to the decision to change expensive, Mathis said. just don’t have the resources to inconsistencies and make sure This new trend of positive ogy at the University of New the forensic science major He added that he doesn’t do that.” that proposed changes meet psychology is gaining cred- Brunswick. to anthropology, curriculum know the exact amount of fund- Before changing the name ibility. A new course at Harvard committee co-chairman Frank ing that would be required, but of Baylor’s forensic science Please see SCIENCE, page 6 University about positive psy- Please see PSYCH, page 6 McCain defends Bush’s Bears use opponents’ stance on North Korea lack of respect for fuel By Sarah Karush lions and millions in energy The Associated Press assistance. They’ve diverted By Will Parchman In the broadcast, Daily Camera beat millions of dollars of food assis- Sports writer writer Kyle Ringo said losing to Baylor SOUTHFIELD, Mich. — Re- tance to their military,” he said. would be “a new low point in a program publican Sen. John McCain on Democrats have argued The Baylor football team has been a with a lot of low points.” Later in the Tuesday accused former Presi- President Clinton presented his lot of things over the past decade, but re- broadcast, he said “losing to Baylor is a dent Clinton, the husband of his successor with a framework for spected has never been one of them. mortal sin.” potential 2008 White House ri- dealing with North Korea and And Baylor’s match-up against Colo- His partner, columnist Neill Woelk, val, of failing to act in the 1990s the Republican fumbled the rado Saturday was no exception. added that “in the Big 12, Baylor is the to stop North Korea from devel- opportunity. In October 2000, The Bears defeated the winless Colo- dregs.” oping nuclear weapons. Secretary of State Madeleine Al- rado Buffaloes 34-31 in three overtimes In their season opener, the Buffaloes “I would remind Senator bright made a groundbreaking Saturday, a game that many thought lost to Division I-AA Montana State 19- (Hillary) Clinton and other visit to Pyongyang to explore would go the other way. 10, which presumably would be much Democrats critical of the Bush a missile deal with Chairman After all, the Bears were favored to worse than losing to a conference oppo- administration’s policies that Kim Jong Il. There was even talk lose by five points to an 0-5 team in Colo- nent. the framework agreement her of a visit by President Clinton. rado. Some Colorado fans apparently didn’t husband’s administration ne- Reports this week suggesting The Daily Camera, a local Boulder see it that way. gotiated was a failure,” McCain North Korea tested a nuclear newspaper, runs a popular weekly In- “We came in here with a mission,” se- said at a news conference after device prompted a number of ternet broadcast titled Buffzone. In its nior quarterback Shawn Bell said. “We a campaign appearance for Re- Democrats to criticize Bush, ar- Henry Chan/Lariat staff fifth installment last week, the program’s heard that losing to a (Division) I-AA publican Senate candidate Mike guing that he focused on Iraq, a Senior wide receiver Trent Shelton runs to paydirt Sept. two hosts declared that losing to Baylor school was not as bad as losing to Baylor. Bouchard. 30 against Kansas State. Despite their 2-0 conference would be the ultimate embarrassment in “The Koreans received mil- Please see McCAIN, page 6 mark, players say they still feel disrespected. a season full of embarrassing moments. Please see RESPECT, page 6

VOL. 106 No. 26 www.baylor.edu/Lariat © 2006, Baylor University 2 The Baylor Lariat Opinion Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Are voters ready to step outside party lines?

In this country there are pendently. Shifting beliefs to is hoping to relate to voters with ber of votes, and if one is able for a female president than one many political parties, but only fit within party lines provides a former Independent governor. to defeat current front-runner who is not a Democrat or Repub- two that draw any attention: a better chance of election but The great thing about the Perry, they won’t blow an oppor- lican. Democrat and Republican. forces the candidate to vote point governor’s race in Texas this tunity to show Texas that voting Some of you may go to the Want to stay in Iraq? Vote along party lines or risk retribu- November is there are five candi- for an Independent isn’t throw- polls on Nov. 7 and vote a Republican. Think we should tion from constituents. of view dates to choose from: Rick Perry ing away a vote. straight ticket Republican or get out of Iraq? Vote Democrat. Running independently in an and Chris Bell represent the red If an Independent candidate Democrat. by aaron turney But it’s not that simple, nor will election may allow a candidate and blue respectively, James does not win in November, it But if you look closely at some it ever be. to create a unique platform, but Werner, the Libertarian Party, will serve to prove that Texans of the platforms of the Indepen- If a Democratic candidate unfortunately, he or she won’t blue? Anyone who says Inde- while Friedman and Carole are not ready to deviate from dents, you might be surprised strongly opposed gun control get the votes. pendents don’t have a ghost of a Keeton Strayhorn are running party lines, and most likely that that they line up closely with laws and thought we should If anything, a candidate chance should look to the 1998 independently. And not only are trend will continue nationally, your own views. And perhaps stay in Iraq, he or she would not would act to dilute the number governor’s race in Minnesota. there five candidates, but four of as well. this will allow future elections stand a chance of receiving the of votes for candidates running Jesse Ventura, who ran as an them are receiving strong media The United States has had 43 — even presidential elections — nomination from a party. for a major party as Ross Perot independent, received enough attention. The Texas governor’s presidents, every one of them to be more than two guys regur- So presidential hopefuls, did in the 1992 presidential votes to win the race. Ventura race will be one watched by the male. Many people right now gitating in their own words the or anyone running for elected election by receiving 19 percent has been campaigning at college nation. believe that Hillary Rodham views of the party that put them office, can do one of two things: of the votes. campuses with Texas guberna- My hope for this election is Clinton is the front-runner for there. tailor their beliefs to fit within Will our country always be torial hopeful Kinky Friedman that the Independent candi- the Democratic nomination. I Aaron Turney is a business the party lines, or run inde- locked into choosing red or recently, and perhaps Friedman dates get a respectable num- believe America is more ready journalism major from Dallas.

Editorial Letters to the editor Be yourself; love will follow

I was delighted to read a Lar- Foley solely iat column by Analiz Gonzáles titled, “Baylor women can stand strong, betrothed or not,” in responsible Tuesday’s paper. As a pre-med religion major at Baylor, I found myself fighting the pressure to be dating someone. And every for e-mails time I met an attractive, unsus- pecting male, he joined the list of “possibles.” Apparently, what political party you Fortunately, I got over that, are a member of makes you more likely engrossed myself in studies, and to behave inappropriately while in the realized that young men should presence of teenage boys. never be “possible until proven At least this is the message the aver- otherwise” but should be “other- age American is hearing from politi- wise until proven worthy.” I am cians and political pundits across the my own person, and it’s a scary United States. thing to allow one’s identity to In 2005, Republican Rep. Mark be even partially wrapped up in Foley from Florida began sending inap- relational status. propriate e-mails and instant messages I got accepted to my dream to teenage male pages in Congress. medical school in Washington, One of the pages forwarded the e- D.C., and I now live in northern mails to a member of Congress who Virginia — which just happens to told Foley to immediately cease send- be the No. 1 singles population ing messages of that nature to the boys in the U.S. Young, attractive pro- — an order with which Foley said he fessionals and graduate students would fully comply. are everywhere. The whole saga should have ended But I wasn’t looking for it. there, but unfortunately, these mes- That’s when he arrived — the sages quickly began to surface a year love of my life. I was absolutely later, conveniently close to midterm enthralled with the first year of elections. medical school (not to mention After these e-mails were reported to busy) when he walked into my ABC news affiliates, Democratic mem- world. That’s how my grand- bers of Congress immediately began Foley, who had remained relatively crimes and then covering them up. like this one out of proportion and dig mother always said it would hap- making claims of a massive cover-up quiet throughout the situation, later When former President Bill Clinton for stories that just aren’t there. This pen, anyway. by the GOP, a claim that is almost com- admitted that he had an alcohol prob- was accused multiple times during his isn’t a story about political parties, it’s So my advice as a “Baylor sur- pletely unsubstantiated and has only lem, then that he’s gay and even later term of infidelity, there were never any a story about a man. vivor” — no ring by spring — is to circumstantial evidence. that he was molested by a member of widespread accusations of a massive, While what the disgraced Republi- be yourself. However, hot on the trail of a scan- the clergy when he was a child. left-wing cover-up, despite the fact that can has done will always be wrong, his Work hard. Pursue your dal, national media locked onto the But while Foley’s actions are mor- indeed there were efforts to conceal transgressions should not have been dreams. Never settle for less than idea of a cover-up and began hound- ally reprehensible, what’s nearly as bad the truth. politicized. you’ve hoped to find. And ignore ing leading Republican congressmen is the fact that this isolated incident Foley clearly has some emotional So, instead of blaming the Republi- your mother if she’s harassing about the situation. has somehow been transformed into issues that he needs to work out. can Party, we should place the blame you about it. This is where an already terrible a political issue, as if all members of But what also needs work is the rightly where it belongs: on the per- Jaclyn Lewis situation got even worse. the Republican Party are committing media’s tendency to blow incidents son. Alumna 2005 Neither political party has monopoly on ‘Morals Party’

So, anybody up for a chat has always had a larger mean- Snow still seemed to not get actions would be one iota less anyone to suggest that with a about family values? ing. It was an implicit promise to it. He initially dismissed the execrable if the pages were girls. straight face. The term has been a regis- white, non-ethnic, rural or sub- point exchanges as “naughty e-mails.” Meantime, his party has its But at least the Democrats tered trademark of the GOP urban-dwelling, church-going Naughty? Try creepy. Try appall- knickers in a knot over wheth- had the good taste not to sell — the self-styled Morals Party Christian moms and dads that of view ing. It’s like one of those “To er Speaker Dennis Hastert will themselves as the Morals Party, — for years, a bludgeon against the party would — pun intended Catch a Predator” hidden cam- survive this scandal. never claimed to have God on Democrats who, by implication, — always do the right thing. It by leonard pitts era exposés, except that this I am preoccupied by differ- speed dial. The GOP did, and its oppose families and have no val- was an assurance to Ward and predator was a congressman. ent questions: What should we performance in this affair under- ues. June Cleaver that GOP was the Even more bizarrely, a congress- make of the fact that members of scores what a cynical joke that Like most political language, brand name of a certain funda- the children in its care. man who has pushed legislation the Morals Party have behaved was. To put it another way: It’s a it’s a code, intended to be under- mental decency. GOP leaders learned last year to protect children from Inter- with such an appalling lack of long fall from a high horse. stood by those with ears to hear. Unless, it turns out, Ward — more like two or three years net pedophiles. same? One feels sorry for those “Family values” means the pol and June were foolish enough to ago, according to one former Now Foley is in seclusion, How could our self-appoint- who bought what the GOP was in question has God on speed let Wally and the Beav sign up congressional aide — that Foley sending his representatives out ed decency police have been so selling. One hopes they will be dial and can be counted upon as congressional pages. In that was sending “overly friendly” with roughly an explanation a inert while one of their members less gullible in the future — will to oppose gun control, the so- case, kiss decency goodbye. e-mails to pages. day: Foley is a drunk, Foley was practiced perversion against understand that decency and called “homosexual agenda” and If the scandal over Florida The response: no investi- molested as a teenager, Foley is children? Isn’t protecting chil- honor are not wholly-owned abortion, while pushing schools Rep. Mark Foley’s sexually- gation, no censure. Foley was gay. Of them all, that last would- dren a family value? subsidiaries of any political ide- to teach, as Tina Fey once put charged e-mail exchanges with simply told to stop, to behave be clarification is the most vex- I make no case for Democrat- ology. it, that Adam and Eve rode to teenage boys suggests nothing himself. ing, playing as it does to the ic moral superiority. And the Morals Party? There church on dinosaurs. else, it suggests this: the Repub- As recently as this week with conservative predilection for The Monica Lewinsky, Gary is no such thing. For all its policy implica- lican Party was not overly con- Foley disgraced and resigned, conflating homosexuality and Condit and Barney Frank scan- Leonard Pitts Jr. is a columnist tions, though, “family values” cerned about the well-being of White House spokesman Tony child molestation — as if Foley’s dals are too fresh in memory for for the Miami Herald.

The Baylor Lariat THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams Editor in chief Kelly Coleman* City editor Aaron Turney* ACROSS 49 Massive ref. work 19 Elec. measure Copy desk chief Gretchen Blackburn* 6 5 1 7 9 4 News editor Jordan Daniel* 1 Rules of conduct 50 Big Apple 24 Delhi garb Asst. city editor Amanda Bray* 5 Game similar to restaurateur 25 Letter Entertainment editor Anna Woodcock 6 9 keno 52 Homily topic 27 Anabaptist sect Editorial cartoonist Ben Humeniuk 10 Activist 53 Carte preceder 29 Core group Features editor Amy Hall 4 3 8 1 Sports editor Daniel Youngblood 14 Spanish river 55 Oater bar 30 Man from Sports writers Will Parchman 15 City in Provence 56 Judgment call? Manchuria Brittany McGuire 2 5 4 8 16 __ Stanley Gardner 60 Turn-downs 32 Son of Jacob Staff writers Van Darden 17 Judgment call? 61 Deserve 33 PGA prop Analiz Gonzalez 20 John Jacob and 62 Oh, yeah 35 Snaky turn Christine Tamer Laura Frase Mary 63 Old dagger 36 Skillet material Copy editors Jon Schroeder 8 9 7 3 21 Highlands hat 64 Spoiled kids 37 One who showed Kate Boswell 22 5th or Lex. 65 Tail of a lob? up Photo editor Melea Burke 23 Minuscule DOWN 38 Sitcom equine Photographers Henry Chan 6 8 3 9 Kristina Bateman 24 Black, but not blue 1 Smoothly, in music 39 Instructional Kelly Moore 2 5 26 Philippine island 2 Mistreated sessions Advertising sales Amanda Sawyer 28 GI's garb 3 Gets off a letter 43 Repair-shop car Daniel Watson 7 8 4 1 3 6 29 "It Happened One 4 Wise lawgiver 44 Writer Marcel Roberta Higgins Night" director 5 Prolonged barks 45 Actress Renee Tolu Itegboje Ben Powell EASY # 7 31 Tiny arachnid 6 Time-line segment 46 Cold time 32 Arcade pioneer 7 Capp and Capone 48 One of Dumbo's Delivery Heather Griggs Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every Garrett Turner 34 Grabs 8 Gods' beverage wings 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. Webmaster Katie Laird 36 Judgment call? 9 Workplace safety 50 U.S. defense grp. * denotes member of editorial board 39 Shaving foam grp. 51 Czech composer Newsroom: 710-1711 40 Refuse 10 Word with Bingle or Haba The Baylor Lariat is owned by Baylor University and over- Advertising: 710-3407 41 Punta del __, Alte 54 Arm or leg seen by the Student Publications Board. Sports: 710-6357 Uruguay 11 Form a labor union 55 Places The entire content of The Baylor Lariat is protected under Entertainment: 710-7228 42 Burstyn or Barkin 12 Raised 57 Opposite of WNW the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any Editor: 710-4099 44 Handle clumsily 13 Night flights 58 __-la-la For today’s crossword and sudoku answers, issue by any means, mechanical or otherwise, is not permitted [email protected] without the expressed written consent of Baylor University. 47 Cubic meter 18 Test out 59 Chart-topper visit www.baylor.edu/Lariat Wednesday, October 11, 2006 news The Baylor Lariat 3

Student works to aid BEAR BRIEFS Bear Pit sign-ups Sign up from 2 to 6 p.m. today through Friday at the Ferrell global coffee farmers Special Events Center. Bear Pit supports the men’s bas- By Grace Maalouf “I think it’s pretty easy at Baylor to ketball team by cheering from Reporter go get your dinner and not worry about front row seats. New member where your coffee or tea or hot chocolate cost is $20, which includes a Maureen Ndoto knew farmers in her comes from,” Bratton said. jersey. native Kenya were having trouble getting But farmers who raise those products good prices for coffee and tea they were face economic hardships, Bratton said. Business majors fair growing. So when the Nairobi junior had Ndoto said the campaign is work- The Hankamer Student Orga- a chance to address a similar trade prob- ing to counter the economic inequality nization will host a business majors fair from 3 to 4:30 p.m. lem while at Baylor, she went for it. caused by government subsidies given to today on the fifth floor of the Last fall Ndoto, an international stud- large farms in the coffee and tea indus- Cashion Academic Center. ies and environmental studies double tries. She said the subsidies cause large- major, applied for Oxfam America’s scale farmers to overproduce and dump Study abroad in London CHANGE Initiative, a leadership pro- surplus crops on the international mar- Baylor in London summer gram that trains and encourages college ket at a low price. study abroad program is hold- students to campaign for social justice is- “What farmers abroad and even small- ing a student information meet- sues at their schools. scale farmers here in the U.S. are having ing at 3:30 p.m. today in 138 “We’re like the mafia,” Ndoto said. to do is compete with those prices,” Ndo- Castellaw. “But we’re the good mafia.” to said. “And your local consumer will go She was among about 50 students for a lower-priced good.” Modernism lecture chosen to participate in the program and Ndoto said she hopes students will “The Roots of Modernism,” a is now working through Oxfam’s Make educate themselves about the benefits of lecture presented by Professor Trade Fair campaign to raise awareness making a different choice. Weldon Thornton of University of the fair trade coffee already served on In August, the cafeteria at Collins North Carolina-Chapel Hill, campus. She also wants the environmen- Residence Hall transitioned to providing will be held at 7 p.m. today in tally and socially responsible coffee to be only fair trade coffee. the drawing room of Memorial served at even more campus locations. “We bought new equipment, new can- Residence Hall. Fair trade coffee is produced and sold isters and new cups,” said Rusty Kearns, in a way that ensures farmers worldwide manager at Collins’s cafeteria. He added Building communities get what they deserve for their harvest, that student response to the change was Dr. Ricardo Garcia, a professor Ndoto said. positive. Although only two flavors are from the University of Nebras- “Essentially, what students would be available under the new system, coffee ka-Lincoln, will present “Build- helping small-scale farmers do is get a consumption has doubled since its im- ing Community in Schools and Classrooms” from 6 to 8 p.m. decent price for the coffee they’ve picked plementation. Thursday in the Waco Inde- themselves and be able to have a good “It’s been great,” Kearns said. “The pendant School District Texas standard of living,” Ndoto said. “It’s job students love it.” Playhouse Theater. security for them and a better future for Ndoto said she has her sights set on the next generation.” other campus locations such as Java City CONTACT US Ndoto said that often students aren’t and the Atrium Cafe. aware of the impact their decisions as She hopes to eventually campaign for Editor 710-4099 consumers have. Dr. Susan Bratton, fair trade coffee to be stocked at more lo- Newsroom 710-1712 Melea Burke/Lariat staff chairwoman of the environmental stud- cal H-E-B stores. Sports 710-6357 ies department and Ndoto’s advisor in “I’m not going to limit myself,” Ndoto Entertainment 710-7228 Collins Residential Restaurant now provides only fair trade coffee to patrons. the Initiative program, agrees. said. Advertising 710-3407

Oliver addresses Brooks College doubts University Rentals Faculty Senate talks that residence facility and that faculty were concerned about 754-1436 • 1111 Speight • 752-5691 it might not be the best kind of “Brooks College is a tenure. President John Lilley about pros, cons of ALL BILLS PAID! residence arrangement for stu- dramatic shift from what and Randall O’Brien, provost residential college dents. and executive vice president, “Brooks College is a dramatic we’ve done in the past.” fielded questions regarding the 1 BR FROM $450 • 2 BR FROM $780 By Laura Frase shift from what we’ve done in issue. GREAT SELECTIONS! Staff writer the past,” Vitanza said. Dianna Vitanza The Faculty Senate also an- Vice President for Student faculty senate chairwoman nounced the names of the en- FURNISHED The Faculty Senate met Tues- Life Dub Oliver was present to tire committee to recommend POOLS day to discuss Brooks College address concerns and questions faculty ombudsman, who were concerns and the tenure process about Brooks College. living together and eating meals appointed by the Faculty Senate 24-HR MAINTENANCE for appeals. Among the concerns, faculty together.” and the Provost office. ON SITE MGMT. The Faculty Senate was faced members wanted to know why Vitanza expressed concern The committee consists of LAUNDRY FACILITIES with concerns from fellow fac- Brooks College is called a col- that Brooks College was viewed Dr. Frieda Blackwell, associate WALK-IN CLOSETS ulty about the intent of Brooks lege as opposed to a residence as an honors college. dean for humanities and asso- College and whether or not it hall and how it is different from “I think there is an expec- ciate professor of Spanish and MON-FRI 9-6, SAT 10-4, SUN 2-4 was best for students, Faculty a Living and Learning Center, tation, or at least some faculty Portugese; Dr. Rita Purdy, pro- Senate Chairwoman Dianna Vi- Oliver said. have assumed it would be hon- fessor of family and consumer tanza said. “It’s a residential college ors, but that’s not what it’s going sciences; Joan Supplee, associ- “Brooks College is a com- which is a community that is to be,” Vitanza said. ate professor of history; John T. pletely different kind of resi- academically focused,” Oliver Oliver also emphasized that Rose, professor of finance and dence facility from anything that said. “They have some common it’s not an honors college. “GPA Lacy Chair of banking; Terry we have,” Vitanza said. “And so experiences that really repre- isn’t even considered,” he said. York, associate professor of mu- there are concerns expressed by sent the best of what college Not only were questions sic; and Robert Cloud, professor some faculty about the nature of should be — studying together, raised about Brooks College, but of education. Tattoos & Body Piercing South Korean It’s your choice to protect your body & life! protesters burn Come to a reputable licensed studio! Alzheimer’s experience a defaced North Korean flag during a rally Licensed by leads to transformation denouncing the State of Texas North Korea’s Health Department By Brad Briggs ually destroys a person’s memory, nuclear test Reporter ability to learn, reason, make Tuesday in for both Tattooing judgments, communicate and Seoul. North and Body Piercing. Korea faced For 24 hours, Natalee Watson perform daily activities. There is united global knew what it was like to have no cure for the disease. condemnation Alzheimer’s disease. The 10 semifinalists will re- and calls for OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK That experience led Watson, a ceive a makeover and a trip to harsh sanctions 1999 alumna, to find her calling in California. The winner will be Monday after Downtown Waco on the corner life. Now she has a chance to win chosen by an online vote at Trans- it announced of 6th & Franklin Ave. the Transformation Nation Con- formationnation.com. Voting for it had deto- (254)714-2504 test, sponsored by Kohl’s Depart- the contest ended Tuesday. nated an atomic ment Stores. The contest asks par- Jeff Shapiro, a spokesman for weapon. Don’t be fooled by “cheaper” imitations ! ticipants to submit an essay about the contest, said the contestant a life-changing experience. Out of with the most votes will win a Come to the best! about 5,000 entries, Watson was trip for two to Paris and receive a Associated Press chosen as a semifinalist. $10,000 shopping spree. While Watson was a Baylor He said the name of the win- graduate student in gerontology, ner will be announced Thursday. Debate ignites regarding she received a challenging assign- Watson now works at Hillcrest ment. She was to spend a day in a Baptist Medical Center and lives nursing home “role playing” as a in Hewitt. She also works with punishment for N. Korea patient with Alzheimer’s. the local chapter of the Alzheim- “I was confined to a wheel er’s organization. By Nick Wadhams if the U.S. doesn’t help resolve chair, woken up in the middle “I’m more behind the scenes, The Associated Press the standoff. Bolton dismissed of the night to take medicine trying to raise awareness in the the demand, saying the North (M&M’s), ate what was served community, but I still get a warm UNITED NATIONS — The should instead “buy a ticket to on the meal trays and instructed feeling in my heart when I meet North Korean nuclear crisis Beijing,” and rejoin stalled six- to live the life of a patient as real someone with Alzheimer’s,” Wat- settled into diplomatic debate nation talks over its nuclear as possible,” Watson wrote in the son said. Tuesday, with China agree- and missile programs. essay. Howard Gruetzner, regional ing to punishment but not the The war of words suggested Her initial reaction to her envi- director of the North Central severe U.S.-backed sanctions tough negotiations before the ronment was one of heartbreak. Texas chapter of the National that it said would be too crush- U.N. takes any action against “For the first two hours I liter- Alzheimer’s Organization, said ing for its impoverished com- North Korea. In the meantime, ally cried while observing the pa- Watson’s experience intensified munist ally. scientists and governments tients,” Watson said. her commitment. Scientists and other govern- tried to determine what exact- One female patient in particu- “I think she had a very mean- ments, meanwhile, suggested ly happened early Monday. lar touched Watson deeply. ingful experience,” Gruetzner that Monday’s underground The North Korean govern- “I smiled and held her hand, said. test was a partial failure, pro- ment has released few details. and she talked to me as if I was He says that anyone with a ducing a smaller blast than A South Korean newspaper someone else,” Watson said. “But similar understanding would planned. quoted a North Korean diplo- I did not mind because she just be sensitive to a patient’s needs. Though far less than what mat, whom it did not name, wanted someone to talk to and Gruetzner and Watson are work- the Americans and Japanese saying that the blast was small- reassure her.” ing with the organization’s cam- seek, even calling for some er in scale than expected. According to the National paign to bring about awareness of punishment was significant for “But the success in a small- Alzheimer’s Association, an esti- the disease and the services avail- China, which usually opposes scale (test) means a large-scale mated 4.5 million Americans suf- able to the local community. sanctions, particularly against (test) is also possible,” he said fer from the disease. That num- “She’s stayed committed and an ally such as North Korea. in comments posted on the ber is expected to grow as baby certainly hasn’t forgotten about Pyongyang again demand- Web site of the liberal news- boomers reach retirement age. it,” Gruetzner said. ed one-on-one talks with paper Hankyoreh, which has Alzheimer’s disease is a pro- “Her role has changed, but not Washington and threatened to good ties with the communist gressive brain disorder that grad- her heart.” launch a nuclear-tipped missile nation. 4 The Baylor Lariat sports Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Lady Bears aim to end losses By Brittany McGuire to play. season with 13 kills and 18 digs. Sports writer “I felt that each individual player However, it’s the Baylor freshman held themselves accountable on the class that has been turning heads on The Baylor Lady Bears volleyball court, and that’s the reason we played the court all season. team (13-6, 2-5 in conference play) at such a high level,” he said. Roommates Anna Breyfogle and will try to break a four-game losing The Lady Bears came ready to play Taylor Barnes have been the top fresh- streak against old Southwest Con- in Austin on Friday, winning the first men for the Lady Bears. Breyfogle had ference rival Texas A&M University game 30-27. The Longhorns fired a career-high 20 kills and added five at 7 p.m. today at the Ferrell Special back, winning games two and three blocks in the game against Texas. Events Center. 30-26. Barnes played to her best against The Lady Bears went 1-1 against Baylor held them in the match, tak- Texas as well, recording a career-high the Aggies last season, and today’s ing the crucial fourth game 33-31, but 63 assists and adding two service- game marks the teams’ first meeting fell in the tie-breaking game 10-15, aces. of this season. losing the match 2-3. After changing positions in the Senior Desiree Guilliard-Young, “I felt we played our best against lineup, Katie Sanders has made her who is in her fifth year with the team, Texas, so it felt like a win for us,” case as one of the top freshmen on said she is especially looking forward Barnes said. “It was a great step for- the court. to battling A&M because it is one of ward even though we didn’t finish Sanders moved from right to left the few Big 12 schools in Texas. them off.” outside hitter, and the change has “It’s a huge rivalry with the Ag- Now that the team is past its tough- benefited her. She had 11 kills against gies,” the Berkely middle blocker said. est point, the Lady Bears are focusing the Longhorns. “We’re just looking forward to coming on getting wins to push them back Sanders and the other freshmen out strong and playing on our home into the NCAA tournament hunt. have adjusted well to Big 12 play. She court.” Barnes said if the team can win three said it’s been a great experience for Texas A&M is 8-7 on the season or four matches out of its next five, them. and 1-6 in Big 12 play. Head Coach then there’s still a good chance of “Because I am a freshman, it’s Jim Barnes said the Lady Bears are making it. something totally new to me,” the a young team, and even in the loss- “These next few matches at home Katy native said. “But I love being a es they have made their opponents is where we really need to stand up part of it.” work. and play our best ball if we’re going to Sanders played club volleyball in “They’re a team that’s pushed ev- have a chance,” he said. “Now’s where high school and said she has seen a eryone they’ve played,” he said. “This it’s crunch time.” lot of her teammates on different con- match will go to the wire.” Seniors Guilliard-Young and out- ference teams. Barnes said the team just finished side hitter Nicole LeBlanc have been She also said she’ll be playing its toughest stretch of the season, dominant players on the team since against former teammates during to- dropping the past four matches to their freshman year and continue to night’s match. top-25 teams. lead the Lady Bears. “I look at them as friendly rivals,” Melea Burke/Lariat staff However, a close 2-3 loss to No. 11 Guilliard-Young had 17 kills and Sanders said. “It’s weird. All of a sud- Freshman middle blocker Anna Breyfogle serves against Nebraska during a Sept. 30 home game. University of Texas this past weekend six blocks against Texas and LeBlanc den, you’re on the other side of the net, Breyfogle is one of several freshman on the Baylor volleyball team making an impact this season. told him that his team is fit and ready had her 12th double-double of the and it’s like, ‘Hi, I want to beat you.’” Torre to remain manager of Yankees for another season

a statement issued through spokes- 66-year-old Torre was Lou Piniella, New York By Ronald Blum man Howard Rubenstein, saying he who served two terms as Yankees Yankees man- The Associated Press told Torre: “You’re back for the year. manager in the 1980s. ager Joe Torre I expect a great deal from you and Torre has led the Yankees to 11 speaks during NEW YORK — Joe Torre was in his the entire team. I have high expecta- consecutive playoff berths and nine a news confer- office at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday, tions, and I want to see enthusiasm, a AL East titles in a row, finishing in a ence at Yankee about to give the media his season fighting spirit and a team that works tie with the Mets for best regular-sea- Stadium Tues- wrapup, when general manager Brian together. Responsibility is yours, Joe, son record this year at 97-65. But de- day in New York. Cashman walked in and handed him and all of the Yankees. spite having baseball’s largest payroll Torre will remain his cell phone. “Yes, I am deeply disappointed by a wide margin, the Yankees haven’t as manager of George Steinbrenner was on the about our loss this year,” Steinbrenner reached the World Series since 2003. the New York line. added. “We have to do better, and I “When we go to spring training Yankees, finally “He has informed me that I will be deeply want a championship. It’s every year, we talk about getting to getting the word here as his manager next year,” Torre about time.” the World Series. We don’t talk about from owner said about 15 minutes later. Since Saturday’s loss, Steinbrenner having a good year, let’s have a good George Stein- And with that, Steinbrenner ended spent his time listening to the advice record and all that stuff. So you know brenner after the three days of speculation that followed of his top executives. On Monday, going in what the requirements are,” team’s surprise elimination from his team’s second straight first-round Torre spoke with him about 15 to 20 Torre said. the playoffs last exit from the AL playoffs. minutes and told him: “If you feel in Yankees general manager Brian weekend. Ever since Detroit eliminated the your heart a change has to be made, Cashman said team executives gave Yankees on Saturday, reports of Torre’s go ahead and do it.” After that phone Steinbrenner their opinions on Torre. imminent dismissal dominated New call, Torre said he felt more confident “I believe he is the right man for this York media. he would keep his job. job at this point in time,” Cashman Steinbrenner recounted the talk in The most likely successor for the said. Associated Press UT mascot Bevo dies Heisman Trophy. Bevo XIII re- By Jim Vertuno tired before the 2004 season. The Associated Press He had reached his life ex- pectancy. His handlers thought AUSTIN— Bevo XIII, the lon- he would have to be put down gest-tenured mascot in Texas before his heart finally gave out, Longhorn history, is gone to the Brennes said. big ranch in the sky. Brennes noted he lived long The retired mascot died Mon- enough to see the Longhorns day on the private ranch where beat rival Oklahoma 28-10 on he lived with his successor, Bevo Saturday. XIV, the Silver Spurs spirit club According to the Silver Spurs, announced Tuesday. the Longhorn mascot “repre- “They would hang out to- sents courage, fighting ability, gether,” said former Bevo XIII nerve, lust of combat, efficiency handler Ricky Brennes. “Bevo in deadly encounters and the fourteen would follow him holy spirit of ‘Never Say Die.’” around.” Brennes said Bevo XIII will be Bevo XIII, 22, was on the memorialized in the new Silver Texas sideline for 16 seasons, Spur/BEVO Center, due to open starting in 1988. the first weekend in November During his tenure, the Long- at Royal-Memorial Stadium. horns had three head coaches Sixth-ranked Texas (5-1, 2-0 and won a Big 12 football title, Big 12) plays Baylor (3-3, 2-0) at and Ricky Williams won the home Saturday night. Wednesday, October 11, 2006 entertainment The Baylor Lariat 5 Mastodon conquers metal, jazz mix By Joe Dooley line between monotony and creatures. You’re being hunted. as the best guitar duo in metal Contributor desensitization while maintain- It’s about that whole struggle.” with Kelliher providing rhythms ing a varied heavy metal rep- “Bladecatcher” best exempli- while Hinds shreds out solos, When Mastodon formed in ertoire. If the album bears any fies these psychedelic experi- especially featured in “Capillar- 1999, it did not know it would flaw, it’s that the “just great” ences, relying on special effects ian Crest.” The throatily anxious become the future forebear of songs sound weak juxtaposed distortions and wild rhythmic vocals of Hinds and bassist Troy heavy metal. to masterpieces like the crunchy shifts. To counter this extreme Sanders, the least recognized of “Circle of Cysquatch” or pulse- Mastodon prepared the rela- Mastodon’s attributes, comple- ALBUMREVIEW pounding “Colony of Birch- tively timid and melodic tracks ment its style seamlessly. men.” “Sleeping Giant” and “This Mor- Many doubted whether Mast- Such are the expectations Like the Moby Dick-inspired tal Soil,” no lightweights them- odon could improve after Levia- the Atlanta-based group unpre- Leviathan, Blood Mountain focus- selves, to give listeners a rest. than, whose balance of musical tentiously fulfills with its lat- es on the group’s favored themes Dailor is, as usual, at the fore talent and sophistication was est album, Blood Mountain, the of isolation and desperation. In of Mastodon’s genius. Evident then considered insurmount- highly anticipated follow-up to an interview with ChartAttack. from the thrilling bombard- able. 2004’s Leviathan. com, drummer ment in “The Wolf is Loose,” his Blood Mountain embarrasses Mastodon’s music is catego- explained that it’s about “the nonstop drumming drives the those doubters and sets the Courtesy photo rized mostly as a combination of different things that can happen group’s tempo and unexpect- standard even higher. The Atlanta-based band Mastodon combines progressive metal and jazz in its progressive metal and jazz. to you when you’re stranded on edly shifts it into innumerable Hail the future of modern albums. Blood Mountain, the band’s fifth release since its start in 1999, focuses In Blood Mountain, Mastodon a mountain. You’re starving, hal- gears. Guitarists metal. on themes of isolation and desperation. viciously stomps over the fine lucinating, running into strange and make their case Grade: A Tina Fey calls new Full speed ahead. comedy We remove the barriers, so you can accelerate your career. ‘different’ We’ve created an environment that’s conducive to personal By Rick Porter and professional growth and success. At Ernst & Young, we’re McClatchy Newspapers recognized for our inclusive culture that expects everyone to Let’s just get this out of the contribute and everyone to grow. Stop just long enough to visit way: Tina Fey has seen Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. us on campus, or at ey.com/us/careers. “I watched the first one,” Fey said of Aaron Sorkin’s backstage- at-a-sketch-comedy-show show. “I think it looks very fancy, and Bradley Whitford is cute.” Studio 60 is of interest to Fey, a former head writer and performer on Saturday Night Live, because she has her own b a c k s t a g e - at-a-sketch- comedy-show show on NBC as well. It’s Fey called 30 Rock, and it premieres at 7 p.m. today. That NBC has two series with similar subjects has been a popular discussion topic among professional TV watchers. Fey said she understands why, but she’s confident viewers will get the difference between her show, a straight-out comedy, and Sorkin’s, a drama laced with humor. Fairly confident, anyway. “I think in tone they’re going to be very different — but yes, old people will be confused,” she joked. “Look for Alec Baldwin. If you can find Alec Baldwin, you know you have us.” Baldwin stars in 30 Rock as new NBC executive Jack Donaghy, whose motto is “Some- times you have to change things that are perfectly good just to make them your own.” That’s not good news for Liz Lemon (Fey), the creator and head writer of a sketch-comedy series called The Girlie Show. In his first week on the job, Jack pressures Liz into taking a meeting with mentally unstable movie star Tracy Jordan (Fey’s fellow SNL alum Tracy Morgan), who then proceeds to storm the live broadcast and save a sketch that’s circling the drain. Tracy’s presence makes The Girlie Show’s neurotic star, Jenna Maroney (Jane Krakowski), even more agitated. “I think Tracy’s character is one of the freshest we’ve seen written on TV, and I love his character so much,” Krakowski said. Krakowski wasn’t in 30 Rock’s original pilot, which fea- tured another ex-SNL player, Rachel Dratch, as Jenna. But after filming that version, which played up the fake sketches in The Girlie Show more, Fey said she rethought what she wanted to do. “To see sort of canned sketch- es within the body of the show didn’t really feel right,” Fey said. “I saw it was going to be more of a straight acting part and want- ed to rewrite it.” Shows about show business have a pretty spotty record in the recent past — in fact, Studio 60 is drawing only so-so ratings early in its life. Fey, however, said she hopes viewers see that TV business in 30 Rock is pretty much a back- drop, much the way that Mary Tyler Moore wasn’t really about a local newscast. „ „ “You’re not really going to Audit Tax Transaction Advisory Services see the sketches on the show,” she said. “You’ll see the lives of © 2006 Ernst & Young llp !@# these characters that work at the show.”

EY_TX013_FLSPD.indd 1 8/16/2006 3:27:21 PM 6 The Baylor Lariat News Wednesday, October 11, 2006

Dr. Michael Frisch, a Ammunition dump ignites; professor of psychology and neuroscience, emphasizes explosions rock Baghdad the use of posi- tives instead of negatives when conducting By Lee Keath several miles away in central southern entrance of Baghdad. therapy. Frisch The Associated Press Baghdad, where the force of the It is near the violence-torn dis- recently finished blasts could be felt. The blasts trict of Dora, where U.S. troops his book, Quality BAGHDAD, Iraq — A fire came at times sporadically, at have been focusing in a 2- of Life Therapy, broke out at an ammunition times in rapid succession, last- month-old sweep of the capital and spoke dump at a U.S. base in southern ing into the night. Helicopters neighborhood-by-neighborhood Saturday at the Baghdad on Tuesday night, set- were seen in the night sky flying aimed at rooting out militants International ting off a series of explosions over the area. and weapons. Positive Psy- from detonating tank and artil- The blaze broke out in an am- It lies on the main highway chology Summit lery shells that shook buildings munition holding area, where heading south of Baghdad. in Washington, miles away. The U.S. military material is kept temporarily be- Much of the area around it is D.C. said there were no immediate fore distribution to the units at sparsely populated, but on the reports of casualties. Falcon, said Lt. Col. Jonathan opposite side of the highway, It was not clear whether the Withington, a spokesman at the about 600 yards away, are resi- ammunition holding area at base. dential neighborhoods. Forward Operating Base Falcon He said more than three bat- Iraqi military officials said was hit by an attack. The cause talions were stationed there at no evacuations of residents were Henry Chan/ of the fire was not immediately the time of the fire but he would ordered from the Dora area. Lariat staff known, said Lt. Col. Chris- not give a specific number of Iraqi Interior Minister Jawad topher C. Garver, a military troops. al-Bolani went on television to Frisch’s book gives a com- to write a book such as (Quality spokesman. “There is a lot of ammunition reassure residents of the capi- PSYCH from page 1 prehensive outline of the posi- of Life Therapy), and Dr. Frisch Explosions from detonating there, but it’s not a full storage tal. tive psychology treatment, is at the top of the list,” Snyder tank and artillery ordnance and depot,” he said. “This does not “The situation is under con- Clark said he therapy based Dr. C. R. Snyder, professor of said. small-arms ammunition stored degrade our operational ability trol,” he said. on life satisfaction and a gen- psychology at the University of Frisch provides treatment at the site went off for hours af- at all.” “There is an alert to secu- eral contentment is more suc- Kansas, said. and education for students ter the fire erupted. He said the cause of the fire rity forces to provide any help cessful than traditional cogni- “There are only two or three and the underprivileged in the Large flames and smoke rose was under investigation. to the residents of the area. We tive therapy. people who are totally qualified Waco community. from the region, and flashes from Falcon is located in a former are waiting for information from the blasts and showers of sparks commercial trucking depot in a the Americans” on the cause, he were visible on the horizon from sprawling industrial area at the said. for homecoming,” Wilson said. Wilson said recognition will RESPECT from page 1 “It was that they bragged that come with wins, but the team is We heard that they’re going to they were playing us as an op- taking the disrespect to heart. schedule us for homecoming ponent. We saw the film of the “We took it personally,” said High winds, flooding causes because they know they’re go- footage that they said losing to Wilson of being 5-point under- ing to get a win. Baylor was morally wrong. dogs to a winless team. “(Prov- “That’s going to carry us “Well, I’m wondering how ing critics wrong) is what we throughout the season because many sins do they got now?” do. Baylor U. is back, baby.” Trans-Alaskan pipeline to close we know how to finish.” Despite winning their last Even head Coach Guy Mor- Bell has now amassed a 5-8 three Big 12 games and set- riss heard the talk. By Dan Joling down when valves cannot be Communications are a criti- career record in Big 12 games ting numerous school records “There was some talk about The Associated Press closed from long distance. The cal component for operations of as Baylor’s starting quarter- in the process, The Bears’ past us being the bottom-feeders valves must be staffed by crews the trans-Alaska pipeline, which back. Since joining the Big 12, continues to haunt them. and so forth, and I think that ANCHORAGE, Alaska — that can manually operate the carries nearly 17 percent of the all other Baylor quarterbacks College Football News, a motivated our kids to answer Both the nation’s largest oil field valves, he said. nation’s domestic oil supply are a combined 5-54 in confer- college football polling service, that,” Morriss said. and the trans-Alaska oil pipe- The pipeline was brought daily. ence. gave Baylor a No. 76 overall Di- Undaunted, Baylor will line that transports its crude oil back online early Tuesday after- “We lost communication Senior cornerback CJ Wil- vision I-A ranking, the lowest march into battle against the were shut down Tuesday after noon after those crews arrived with five of our remote gate son said that the Daily Cam- in the entire Big 12. University of Texas this Sat- poor weather caused havoc at by helicopter, Heatwole said. It valves just north of Valdez at era’s broadcast became bulletin By comparison, winless Col- urday, tied atop the Big 12 both ends of the 800-mile pipe- was out of service for about 10 about 4 a.m. Alaska time,” Heat- board material, and their re- orado is ranked No. 73, three South. line. hours. wole said. sponse was swift and success- spots ahead of the Bears, and Respect from the Longhorns BP PLC said high winds were At Prudhoe Bay, BP spokes- The remote valves are im- ful. Kansas State, who the Bears de- won’t come easy and the Bears to blame for a power outage man Daren Beaudo said, layers portant when there is a pipeline “The thing that got me feated 17-3 earlier this year, is will just have to prove them- that shut down Prudhoe Bay in of dust and dirt blown by high leak. wasn’t that they scheduled us ranked No. 60. selves, again. northern Alaska. winds built up on high voltage They are closed to limit the Production fell to about insulators on power lines and amount that might be spilled in requisite of course description, Chan said. “And (the change) 35,000 barrels Tuesday; about the field, causing a short just be- the affected section. SCIENCE from page 1 there is a separate form that has doesn’t make sense for where 350,000 barrels were produced fore 3 a.m. Flooding and mudslides the standards of Baylor.” to be filled up,” Mathis said. Baylor is supposed to be going. Monday. “The whole field came down,” along the Richardson Highway, According to Mathis, the The process for the addition (They) are going along this pat- Flooding near the southern Beaudo said. which parallels the pipeline first step in the process to of a forensic science minor will tern. terminus of the pipeline caused While winds had dropped and is the only roadway out of change forensic science’s name be similar. Chen, who is not a forensic by heavy rain is suspected of to about 12 mph at Deadhorse Valdez, disrupted vehicle traf- is to file a proposal with the But before the minor can be science major, said a lot of stu- knocking out fiber-optic com- near the time of the outage, peak fic. The Alaska Department of committee. incorporated, the faculty of the dents in unrelated programs munication lines along the gusts were clocked at 66 mph Transportation closed a 65-mile Then, the chairman of the College of Arts and Sciences are joining the Facebook.com pipeline, causing its temporary at midday Monday, said Tom stretch of the highway, starting forensic science will need to will take a vote, Mathis said. group Keep Forensic Science shutdown, said Mike Heatwole, Dang of the National Weather near Valdez. sign to show his approval. Samuel Chen, a philosophy at Baylor! because forensic sci- spokesman for Alyeska Pipeline Service. High water along other roads After that, the curriculum and political science major ence is a key part of Baylor. Service Co., the company that Beaudo said crews work in Valdez was hampering Aly- committee will consider the from Wescosville, Pa., said the Chris Sonnier, a forensic sci- operates the pipeline. Tuesday to wash insulators, re- eska’s ability to staff the Valdez recommendation. If it is ap- changes in the program would ence major from Sulphur, La., Operators lost communica- store power and ramp up pro- Marine Terminal, where oil is proved, the proposal will go on lead Baylor away from Baylor is not happy with the change. tions to remote valves that can duction. loaded onto tankers. The termi- to the provost. 2012. “I came here specifically for be closed in the event of a spill. He could not predict whether nal is across Port Valdez from “Any time you change any- “Forensic science is a fast- the forensic science program,” Heatwole said company proto- the work would take more than the city and a road leading to it thing, even wording or the pre- growing, strong department,” Sonnier said. col calls for the pipeline shut- one day. was affected by flooding.

according to the Texas Com- to people who use renewable COAL from page 1 mittee on Natural Resources, energy sources, making these his credentials for the nomina- the Clinton policy ignored key cleaner options,” Bezanson that may change soon. A tax on sources just as affordable as McCAIN from page 1 tion process,” said Kerry, who elements of North Korea’s activ- said. “Coal technology is not coal plants is being debated, coal power. Darden said Keep country without weapons of labeled McCain’s comments ities, especially the threat posed the way of the future.” which would make the use of Waco Green specifically sup- mass destruction, while ignor- “flat politics and incorrect.” by the hundreds of thousands of Coal is considered one of the coal much less profitable. ports the development of wind ing legitimate threats from “The truth is the Clinton ad- troops on permanent duty along cheapest energy sources, but Texas also offers tax breaks and solar power. Pyongyang. ministration knew full well they the Demilitarized Zone with Sen. Clinton’s spokesman didn’t have a perfect agreement. South Korea. dismissed McCain’s criticism But at least they were talking. At McCain, a member of the and argued that it was time for a least we had inspectors going in Senate Armed Services Commit- new policy from the president. and we knew where the (nuclear tee, said he backed tough U.N. “Now is not the time to play fuel) rods were. This way, we sanctions against North Korea politics of the most dangerous don’t know where the rods are, in response to the reported test. kind, with our policy on North the rods are gone. There are no The measures, he said, should Korea,” Philippe Reines, spokes- inspectors. Ask any American include a military embargo, fi- man for Clinton, said in a state- which way is better,” Kerry said. nancial and trade sanctions and ment. The Massachusetts senator the right to inspect all cargo in “History is clear that noth- made the remarks in Nevada and out of North Korea. ing the Bush administration during a campaign appearance The Arizona senator and has done has stopped the North with Elizabeth Carter, wife of New York Sen. Clinton are con- Koreans from openly testing a Democratic Senate candidate sidered their party’s front-run- nuclear weapon and presenting Jack Carter. ners for 2008. a new danger to the region of In U.S.-North Korea rela- McCain also called on China the world.” tions, the initial breakthrough to “step up to the plate” and vote Five years after the Sept. 11 occurred in October 1994 when for sanctions and rejected calls terrorist attacks, Bush “has al- U.S. negotiators persuaded for one-on-one talks between lowed the ‘axis of evil’ to spin North Korea to freeze its nucle- the United States and North Ko- out of control. Our Iraq policy ar program, with onsite moni- rea. is a failure. Iran is going nuclear toring by U.N. inspectors. In ex- “The worst thing we could and North Korea is testing nu- change, the United States, with do is to accede to North Korea’s clear weapons,” the statement input from South Korea and demand for bilateral talks,” Mc- said. Japan, promised major steps to Cain said. “When has rewarding McCain’s criticism also elic- ease North Korea’s acute energy North Korea’s bad behavior ever ited a strong response from shortage. gotten us anything more than Democratic Sen. John Kerry, the These commitments were in- worse behavior?” 2004 presidential nominee and herited by the Bush administra- Associated Press Writer Kath- a potential 2008 candidate. tion, which made clear almost leen Hennessey in Boulder City, “He must be trying to burnish from the outset that it believed Nev., contributed to this report.

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