We’re there when you can’t be tuesday | november 13, 2012 | the News 6 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com SOCCER from Page 1 SCOUTS from Page 1 season, and Georgetown has given this offense go. She has recorded 17 been concerned about discrimina- this fall at Change.org calling for Thetuesday | november 13,Baylor 2012* Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com up 15 goals in its 22 games so far. goals and eight assists in George- tion by the Boy Scouts before the corporations to end their financial It should also be noted that Baylor town’s 22 games. She has also taken petition drive. support of the Boy Scouts. That call has a higher RPI, which means that 90 shots, which is almost twice as The Boy Scouts said this sum- has been echoed by such groups as A&E Page 4 NEWS Page 3 SPORTS Page 5 it played a tougher schedule than many as Georgetown’s next lead- mer it was sticking with the di- the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Georgetown. ing scorer, junior forward Kaitlin visive, long-standing policy of Defamation, which has highlighted Music row Lip-sync your heart out The big time Georgetown’s leading scorer Brenn. excluding openly gay youth and the case of an Ohio mother barred The Rocket Summer will play “Break the Silence” lip-syncing contest Lady Bears basketball set to unveil is sophomore midfielder Daphne Kickoff against Georgetown adults as members and leaders. from volunteering with her son’s Corboz. Despite being just 5-feet will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Fetzer Deron Smith, the director of Cub Scout pack because she is a Thursday in Waco Hall along with hits Baylor tonight to raise money for a trio of banners before taking on 2-inches tall, Corboz is what makes Field. public relations for the Irving, Tex- lesbian. other Uproar Records artists the Waco Family Abuse Center No. 6 Kentucky tonight as-based Boy Scouts of America, “Corporate America gets it from Page 1 said the group was disappointed better than most: policies that Vol. 114 No. 44 © 2012, Baylor University PETRAEUS about the decision from UPS. discriminate aren’t simply wrong, questioned why the months-long find out about Broadwell’s emails “These types of contributions they’re bad for business and they’re probe was kept quiet for so long. to Kelley. Petraeus was not shown go directly to serving young people hurting the scouting community,” In Print Kelley, the Tampa woman, be- the messages, but investigators told in local councils and this deci- Wahls said Monday. gan receiving harassing emails in him the emails told Kelley to stay sion will negatively impact youth,” The policy of excluding gays >> music man Win puts soccer in NCAA round two May, according to two federal law away from the general in a threat- Smith said. “Through 110,000 has also come under increased The Baylor Symphony enforcement officials. They, too, ening tone. units, scouting represents millions scrutiny within the last month, Orchestra showcases the By Greg DeVries the play. er. Junior defender Taylor Heath- ond-round game will be George- Chapel Hill on Friday. UNC is spoke only on condition of ano- Petraeus told former staffers of youth and adult members in di- as thousands of confidential files talents of violinist Ricardo Sports Reporter “Hanna had a great game erly lined up to take a free kick town. Georgetown scored early the host school for Baylor’s game nymity because they were not au- and friends that he was friends verse communities across the na- released as part of a lawsuit show Hamuary Gómez again,” head coach Marci Jobson from 42 yards out. She launched in its first round game against against Georgetown, UNC’s game thorized to speak publicly about with Kelley and her surgeon hus- Sarah George | Lariat Photographer tion, each with a variety of beliefs top Boy Scout leaders for decades Last year, the Baylor women’s said. “She has really just come into the ball into the middle of a crowd Virginia Tech, on Sunday but the against Illinois, and the game in the matter. The emails led Kelley to band, Scott, and regularly visited on this topic.” carefully tracked thousands of soccer team ended its season in Page 4 her own at the right time. She is of players, and it ended up in the Hoakies took a 2-1 lead into half- which the winners play each other report the matter, eventually trig- their brick home with imposing Rocking out UPS and Intel changed course scoutmasters and volunteers who the second round of the NCAA playing the best soccer of her life. back of the net. The goal was time. The Hoyas equalized, and for a spot in the Elite Eight. gering the investigation that led white columns overlooking Tampa after Zach Wahls, an Eagle Scout sexually abused boys in their care Students participate in the Asian Students Association’s annual cul- Tournament at the hands of Her leadership on and off the field Heatherly’s first of her college ca- the game went into overtime. Both Baylor and George- Petraeus to resign as head of the Bay. ture show, Asian fest on Friday in Waco Hall. and founder of the group Scouts but routinely failed to report those >> Moving on North Carolina 5-0. This year, the has been incredible.” reer. Georgetown wasted no time, town are offensively strong. Each intelligence agency. Jill Kelley, 37, served as a sort of for Equality, began online petitions individuals to law enforcement. 11th ranked Bears have advanced Football shows Senior forward Larissa Cam- “It was a cool response,” Job- however, and scored less than team scores just over two goals FBI agents traced the alleged social ambassador for U.S. Central to the second round after beating pos assisted on a goal by junior son said. “I was disappointed that four minutes into the first over- per game, but Baylor takes about cyber harassment to Broadwell, the Command, hosting parties for the improvement in light of a from Page 1 Arizona State 3-1 on Friday. forward Alex Klein that put the we gave up the goal, but I thought time period. twice as many shots. officials said, and discovered she general when Petraeus was com- EDUCATION loss to the Sooners Senior midfielder Hanna Bears up 2-0 going into halftime. our response was excellent. We The Hoyas are now 16-3-3 on The two teams are similar de- was exchanging intimate messages mander there from 2008-2010. cuisine. ture present within the Baylor stu- know them,” Penson said. creating opportunities for Baylor Gilmore scored her fourth goal In the second half, Arizona didn’t sit back and we continued the year and are ranked No. 14 in fensively as well. Baylor has given with a private gmail account. Fur- Jill Kelley regularly kept in This week is not only about op- dent body, Penson said. Last year, the Center for Inter- students to hear about their chanc- Page 5 in three games to begin the Bears’ State scored early to make the to press forward. It was great for the country. up 12 goals in its 23 games this ther investigation revealed the ac- touch with then-Gen. Petraeus portunities to experience culture “If you can’t study abroad, you national Education did not spon- es to experience culture abroad. tournament opener. Senior for- game interesting, but the Bears Taylor to get that goal.” The teams will play at the count belonged to Petraeus under when he became commander of away from Waco, but also realizing can certainly pull up a chair next to sor the internationally themed The curriculum team primar- ward Lisa Sliwinski assisted on responded less than a minute lat- Baylor’s opponent for its sec- University of North Carolina at see SOCCER, page 6 >>or w ld talk an alias. the Afghan war effort, the two there is a distinct international cul- an international student and get to week. It was the first time Baylor ily contacted Baylor alumni with Petraeus and Broadwell appar- exchanging near-daily emails and Baylor students took had not celebrated this week in international experience to invite ently used a trick, known to terror- instant messages, two of his former more than five years. them to return for the week. home awards at the MOAS ists and teenagers alike, to conceal staffers say. But those messages competition this weekend EVENTS from Page 1 Penson said past international- The transformation team fo- Petraeus their email traffic, one of the law were exchanged in accounts that ly themed weeks were small, but in cused on sharing the stories of cur- enforcement officials said. his aides monitored as part of their a few years, the Center for Interna- rent students with the rest of the Page 3 Rather than transmitting duties and were not romantic in 5 p.m. Baylor Business in Europe Info Session tional Education will look up and student body. emails to the other’s inbox, they tone, the staffers said. Cashion 307 see the week has opened eyes and “We have a short start on it this composed at least some messages As the criminal investigation accomplished many things. year and next spring we will give denies giving and instead of transmitting them, continued into the emails to Kelley, Wednesday “International Education Week it a hot wash,” Penson said. “We’ll left them in a draft folder or in an FBI Director Robert Mueller and 3 p.m. Baylor Anthropology Field School in Guatemala Info Session will be a great event for the Baylor take our lessons from it and make On the Web electronic “dropbox,” the official eventually Attorney General Eric BSB A235 community to realize the richness it better the next time. Keep adding said. Then the other person could Holder were notified that agents 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Denia Info Session of our internationalization in the to it and improving it.” mistress CIA log onto the same account and read had uncovered what appeared to Old Main 201 classroom, in sports, in travel, in Penson said he hopes in the the draft emails there. This avoids be an extramarital affair involving 4 p.m. Baylor in St. Andrews Spring 2014 Info Session media and mostly in the relation- future this week will give various creating an email trail that is easier Petraeus, said one of the law en- Morrison Hall 108 ship we can make with other tal- university departments with inter- to trace. forcement officials. 4 p.m. Baylor in Argentina Info Session ented students and faculty from all nationally focused opportunities Broadwell had co-authored a Broadwell and Petraeus have Tidwell 202 over the world,” international stu- an avenue to promote their events. information biography titled “All In: The Edu- each been questioned by FBI 4 p.m. Baylor in China dent relations coordinator Melanie “People who have different cation of General David Petraeus,” agents twice in recent weeks, with Kimberly Dozier Old Main 309 Smith said. ideas and talents will come be a published in January. In the pref- both acknowledging the affair in 4 p.m. i5 in China Session While planning the event this part of promoting global education and Pete Yost ace, she said she met Petraeus in separate interviews. The FBI’s most Associated Press Hankamer, Graduate Conference Room year, Penson said he focused on during this week,” Penson said. “It the spring of 2006 while she was recent interviews with Broadwell 5 p.m. Peace Corps Opportunities making the event benefit Baylor will just become what we want it a graduate student at the Kennedy and with Petraeus both occurred Poage Library 201B and its students. to, become what God wants it to TAMPA, Fla. — CIA Director David Petraeus was School of Government at Harvard during the week of Oct. 29, days shocked to learn last summer that his mistress was sus- 6 p.m. Baylor Education in Costa Rica Penson said he created three b e c om e .” Hard work and she ended up following him before the election, one of the law Draper 152 teams of faculty members to an- Penson said that he hopes the pected of sending threatening emails warning another on multiple trips to Afghanistan as enforcement officials said. The FBI See the challenges that woman to stay away from him, former staff members and swer these questions and bring an week will help Baylor students to part of her research. notified Obama’s director of na- international week worthy of Bay- see their future occupation from a Army ROTC faced during friends told The Associated Press Monday. But the contents of the email tional intelligence, James Clapper, Thursday 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Turkey and Greece Info Session lor. global perspective. their weekend training Petraeus told these associates his relationship with the exchanges between Petraeus and of the investigation on Tuesday Brooks College 172 The teams were divided based “We deliberately want lives course around Waco. second woman, Tampa socialite Jill Kelley, was platonic, Broadwell suggested to FBI agents Nov. 6, Election Day. 4 p.m. BU Missions: Kenya Women’s Leadership Team Info Session on focus, specifically on awareness, to transform to be leaders with a Only on though his biographer-turned-lover Paula Broadwell that their relationship was inti- Clapper called Petraeus that Poage Library 201B curriculum and transformation. global impact,” Penson said. apparently saw her as a romantic rival. Retired Gen. Pe- mate. The FBI concluded relatively night and urged him to resign. baylorlariat.com 4 p.m. Going Global with Baylor Missions Info Session The awareness team focused on traeus also denied to these associates that he had given quickly that no security breach Clapper informed the White Bobo Spiritual Life Center Broadwell any of the sensitive military information al- had occurred, the two senior law House late Wednesday, and aides 6 p.m. Study Abroad Scholarships Info Session leged to have been found on her computer, saying any- enforcement officials said. But the informed the president Thursday Poage Library 201B thing she had must have been provided by other com- FBI continued its investigation into morning, before Petraeus came to Dana Dewhirst | Lariat Photographer 8 p.m. BU Missions: Community Development in Rwanda Info Viewpoints manders during reporting trips to Afghanistan. whether Petraeus had any role in hand in his resignation letter. Session The associates spoke on condition of anonymity be- the harassing emails. Some members of Congress are Bobo Spiritual Life Center cause they weren’t authorized to publicly discuss the mat- S teppin’ out for the community Petraeus, 60, told one former questioning why they weren’t told “The message ters, which could be part of an FBI investigation. associate he began an affair with sooner. Democratic Sen. Dianne Petraeus, who led U.S. military efforts in Iraq and Waco junior Xavier Colbert Baylor, left, and fellow TKE fraternity members pile wood into a truck during Steppin’ Out Broadwell, 40, a couple of months Feinstein of California, who heads Friday that this doll at the Bosqueville Baptist Church on Saturday. Afghanistan, resigned his CIA post Friday, acknowledg- after he became the director of the Senate Intelligence Committee, 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Italy Info Session sends to little girls ing his extramarital affair with Broadwell and expressing the CIA late last year. They mutu- said she wants to investigate why Morrison 328 deep regret. is that they are ally agreed to end the affair four she had to find out from news re- New details of the investigation that brought an end months ago, but they kept in con- ports Friday. expected to learn to his storied career emerged as President Barack Obama tact because she was still writing a But there were at least a cou- to breast-feed and hunted for a new CIA director and members of Congress International Education Week dissertation on his time command- ple of members of Congress who ing U.S. troops overseas, the asso- heard inklings of the affair before be a mother, which see PETRAEUS, page 6 ciate said. the election. Republican Rep. Dave comes as a result FBI agents contacted Petraeus, Reichert of Washington state re- and he was told that sensitive, pos- ceived a tip from an FBI source that of pregnancy, takes center stage at Baylor sibly classified documents related the CIA director was involved in which comes as a to Afghanistan were found on her an affair in late October. Reichert By David McLain sessions of study abroads and mis- computer. He assured investigators arranged for an associate of his result of sex.” Reporter sion trips,” Penson said. International Education they did not come from him, and source at the FBI to call House Ma- Page 2 Baylor will hold 20 informational Week events he mused to his associates that they jority Leader Eric Cantor on Satur- The Center for International Edu- sessions throughout the week that were probably given to her on her day, Oct. 27, according to Cantor cation is sponsoring events this week will range from study abroad oppor- Today reporting trips to Afghanistan by spokesman Rory Cooper. promoting Baylor’s avenues for inter- tunities in Europe to mission trips in Noon Baylor in London Info commanders she visited in the field Cooper told The Associated national education as part of a larger, Kenya. Session there. The FBI concluded there was Press Monday that Cantor noti- national effort. The Center for International Edu- Bear Briefs Student Lounge of Castellaw no security breach. fied the FBI’s chief of staff of the International Education Week, a cation has arranged for both Chapel Communications Center Broadwell had high security conversation but did not tell any- joint partnership with the U.S. State sessions this week to have an interna- Noon BU Missions: Nutrition clearances on her own as part of one else because he did not know The place to go to know Department and the Department of tional theme. Team Guatemala Info Session her job as a reserve Army major whether the information from a the places to go Education, is a week to celebrate the In addition, each day of the week Mary Gibbs Jones Building 111 working for military intelligence. person he didn’t know was cred- benefits of international education excluding Wednesday, dining halls 3 p.m. Baylor in Oxford Info But those clearances are only in ible. Get rowdy and exchange worldwide. will prepare their menus around a Session effect when a soldier is on active “Two weeks ago, you don’t want Sign up for Alpha Delta The event’s theme this year is specific culture. Morrison Hall 105 duty, which she was not at the time to start spreading something you Pi’s Tug for Tots today “Striving for a Healthier Future On Monday, Collins Dining Hall 3:30 p.m. Baylor in St. Andrews she researched the Petraeus biog- can’t confirm,” Cooper said. Worldwide” but Center for Inter- prepared Indian cuisine; today, Me- through Thursday at the Fall 2013 Info Session raphy. The FBI responded by telling national Education director Randy morial Dining Hall prepares Latin Bill Daniel Student Center, Tidwell B04 During a talk last month at the Cantor’s office that it could not Penson said the federal departments American cuisine; on Thursday, Penland, Memorial and 5 p.m. Baylor in Maastricht University of Denver, Broadwell confirm or deny an investigation, Associated Press have very little influence over the lo- Brooks Dining Hall will provide Ital- Collins. This double Summer 2013 Info Session raised eyebrows when she said the but assured the leader’s office it was This July 13, 2011, photo shows the former Commander cal Baylor event and the theme does ian cuisine; and Friday, Penland Din- CIA had detained people at a secret acting to protect national security. elimination tug of war of International Security Assistance Force and U.S. Forc- Tidwell 202 not apply. ing Hall will prepare Asian themed facility in Benghazi, Libya, and the Cooper said Cantor believed that if competition, which will es-Afghanistan Gen. David Petraeus shaking hands with “We have an entire week of ac- see EVENTS, page 6 Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. Consul- the information was accurate and take place from 6 to 9 p.m. Paula Broadwell, his mistress and co-author of “All In: The see EDUCATION, page 6 Education of General David Petraeus.” tivities that are primarily informative ate and CIA base there was an ef- national security was affected, the Thursday, benefits the fort to free those prisoners. FBI would, as obligated, inform Ronald McDonald House Obama issued an executive or- the congressional intelligence in Temple. der in January 2009 stripping the committees and others, including UPS cuts Boy Scouts funding due to discrimination CIA of its authority to take prison- House Speaker John Boehner. ers. The move meant the CIA was Petraeus’ affair with Broadwell By Michael Biesecker The UPS Foundation made Scouts in 2011, according to its Petrella said groups applying for the right reasons.” forbidden from operating secret will be the subject of meetings Associated Press the change Thursday after an on- federal tax return. the foundation grants will have The UPS Foundation distrib- jails across the globe as it had un- Wednesday involving congressio- line petition protesting its annual Federal tax returns for 2011 to adhere to the same standards uted $45.3 million in grants last der President George W. Bush. nal intelligence committee lead- ATLANTA — The philan- grants to the Boy Scouts attracted for Intel, the world’s largest chip UPS does by not discriminating year. CIA spokesman Preston Gol- ers, FBI deputy director Sean Joyce thropic arm of shipping giant UPS more than 80,000 signatures. maker, were not immediately against anyone based on race, re- Petrella said she was not aware son said: “Any suggestion that the and CIA Deputy Director Michael said it will no longer give money UPS, based in Atlanta, fol- available. ligion, disability or sexual orien- of any other current grant recipi- agency is still in the detention busi- Morell. to the Boy Scouts of America as lows computer chip maker Intel Some media reported the San- tation. ents who would be affected by the ness is uninformed and baseless.” Petraeus was scheduled to ap- long as the group discriminates in withdrawing corporate support ta Clara, Calif.-based company as “We promote an environment new policy. Broadwell did not say who told pear before congressional commit- against gays, the second ma- for the Boy Scouts. giving hundreds of thousands of of diversity and inclusion,” Petrel- Petrella said the company had her about CIA activities in Libya. tees on Thursday to testify about jor corporation to recently strip The UPS Foundation gave dollars over the years. la said Monday. “UPS is a com- The video of Broadwell’s speech the Benghazi attack that killed four funding from the scouts. more than $85,000 to the Boy UPS spokeswoman Kristen pany that does the right things for see SCOUTS, page 6 was viewed on YouTube. Americans. Morell is expected to A Petraeus associate said the testify in place of Petraeus. Rounding up campus news since 1900 TheLariat Best Student Newspaper three years running | Houston Press Club retired general was shocked to TUESDAY| NOVEMBER 13, 2012 | the Opinion 2 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Nursing baby doll sending kids the wrong messages

Something about a robot baby at that point. doll sharing one of the most in- They’re children and should Editorial timate acts of humanity with a enjoy being children without hav- child — even in play — makes the ing to learn all the responsibilities The Breast Milk Baby has hit skin crawl. of motherhood — even breast- U.S. shelves. Furthermore, the doll suggests feeding. One of the newest innovations little girls are locked into learning Breast-feeding is a widely ac- in the baby-doll world, the Breast to be a mother. cepted form of nursing a baby and Milk Baby was released Friday by This particular baby doll is arguably best for the infant. the Spanish toy company Berjuan comes with the slogan “The magic The problem we have here is Toys. of motherhood.” not with the act of breast-feeding, The doll cries and burps like If all toys were banned that but with the age that children are any other doll, but there’s one fea- encouraged behaviors that rein- expected to act like mothers. Par- ture that sets it apart. force standard gender roles, then ents are free to teach them when The baby doll comes with a children wouldn’t have many they will, but it should be done halter top for girls to wear that toys to play with. But there is a with the same care and love that have sensors over certain points vast difference between teaching befits the act. on their chest. When they hold children the responsibility of car- In America, the curriculum the doll’s mouth to this area, the ing for something or letting them for the typical sex education doll makes a suckling sound as if play with “girl toys” and teaching course does not start until fifth it is breast-feeding. children to become mothers. grade at the earliest and it al- Other baby dolls cry, take a While many of them will even- most inevitable in the sixth and bottle and can soil their diapers. tually grow older and will become seventh grades. So a child who Little girls know how to make the mothers, other little girls will not. would own this doll would most baby doll stop crying and how to Being a mother is both a great likely be younger than the typical change the diaper. Children can honor and a great responsibility age for sex education. The only push their doll around in a min- and it should not be taken lightly other place she would receive any iature stroller, pretend to put the or accepted as an inevitability. The knowledge of what her pretend baby to sleep and care for the baby message this doll sends little girls actions with the doll are actually like it’s a real child. is that they are expected to learn symbolizing would come from The Breast Milk Baby expands to breast-feed and be a mother, her parents or guardians. the characteristic nurturing of which comes as a result of preg- The parents or guardians that an infant that comes naturally to nancy, which comes as a result of would purchase this doll for their young girls playing with dolls. sex. child must be ready to answer This realistic doll almost takes In addition, another slogan all of the questions their little this idea too far. for the doll is “just like Mommy.” girl will ask. She’ll take the doll In robotics this is called the Many little girls might not have and play with it. She’ll pretend to Will she learn that this is all bodies and the changes that oc- she is ready to commit to moth- uncanny valley. To a point, non- ever seen breast-feeding, let alone breast-feed it although she might that is expected of her in life? Will cur. However, this baby doll erhood. human objects — trees, robots, understand the changes that oc- not understand what her actions she see no other option, or be so is targeting an audience that is The qualities of nurture and animals, etc. — get more sym- cur during pregnancy. are. She’ll ask questions and ex- eager to bear children that she much too young to even begin to care are good qualities to have, pathetic as they near humanity. The target audience of this doll pect answers. makes a rash decision before she comprehend the joys and trials of but introducing the little girls to Once they reach a certain point is too young to be able to experi- Are you, as parents, ready to is ready? motherhood. this very personal form of nurture their likability plummets (think ence the magic of motherhood or answer those questions? At some point, the little girls Instead of being conditioned, is premature. zombie, or Terminator). need to even learn to be mothers What then? will need to learn about their let her decide for herself when Don’t let yourself be fooled: It’s no longer the 1990s spectre of the past. they know not what they do. fortune turn against us, there are — and we have paid for it. Let us Viewpoint “It’s back to the ’90s,” they say. Yes, we have one of the worst some that would call it a failure. not now pay for our timidness, Well, it’s not quite back to the defenses in college football. Yes, Even the great coach Grant our lack of faith again. There has been a lot of grum- ’90s. we cannot stop on third downs, Teaff had off seasons. In the hey- Go to the games, cheer on our bling as of late. As someone who can remem- or control the pace of the game day of Baylor football — not in- team and celebrate when we win. Grumbling from a lot of peo- ber the dark years of Baylor foot- enough to stop the other team cluding the last season’s Heisman Don’t expect to be handed it, ple about Baylor football. From ball, let me say that we are no- scoring. Those are things we will Trophy, which is unprecedented though. Assume that it will have fans and commentators, from where near those times. have to deal with, but they would — 10- and nine-win seasons were to be taken from our opponents at students and alumni even, no- I can remember the three-win not seem as bad if we had not interspersed with five- and four- every step. body seems too pleased with the seasons, the no-conference-win come to expect victory. win seasons. If we can do that, then Art performance of our football team. seasons, the seasons that were We have hope now, and Coach More dangerous than acting Briles and Robert Griffin III will And why should they be? over at halftime of the first game. Art Briles made that possible. like success is expected is acting have given us something much One conference win against That is not what I feel at the Granted, nothing in football like it will never come. more lasting than a Heisman. Kansas and the remains of the games now. No longer are we con- is accomplished by individuals. More important than grum- It will last longer than Grif- season made up of Kansas State, tent to cross our fingers and hope Even Robert Griffin III needed bling or despairing is to hold onto fin’s professional career and will Texas Tech and OSU. for the best. a team around him. However, that hope. If we can do that, then remain when Baylor Stadium is To say the outlook is bleak We expect to win. Coach Art Briles does deserve Rob Bradfield |Editor in chief we will not return to the ’90s. We torn down. would be an understatement. It hurts all the more when we a fair bit of the credit for giving will not see a three-win season. It will be an enuring hope. This makes the grumblers and do not, but we have come to ex- Baylor fans hope. come on every spring, and by the We will triumph. naysayers even more discontent- pect it. That is why some are so Before he came, we changed beginning of winter he would be We have shown our hubris this Rob Bradfield is a senior jour- ed. They see the likely prospect of mad, why some call for a change coaches about as fast as the trees fading or gone. year — between the stadium and nalism major from Waco. He is the a four-win season looming like a of leadership. They are bitter and change leaves. A new one would Now as soon as the tides of the talk of Big 12 conference titles editor-in-chief of the Lariat. Pitts needs to practice civility in his guest columns Lariat Letters Have an opinion?

rial was, “whether you voted for ful debate”? Accusing an entire Pitts believes these comments are Then send it to the Lariat. Guest Column Obama or Romney, this is a call party of being racists is not just appropriate to be printed in news- for respect and civility in debates disrespectful. It is malicious and papers around the country. Letters to the editor should I think almost every reader and political decision-making.” offensive. Pitts is not the first to embrace include the writer’s name, will agree with me when they say I couldn’t agree more. In a prior column (also pub- the temptation to insult political hometown, major, graduation they hated reading Facebook af- Right under the Lariat edito- lished by the Lariat), Pitts at- opponents. Chris Matthews of year, phone number and stu- ter the election results. Gloating, rial on the morning after Election tacked the Republican Party MSNBC, on the day of the elec- dent identification number. name-calling, and absurd state- Day was a column by Leonard with another outrageous claim. tion, “predicted” multiple times ments about “moving to Canada” Pitts Jr. of the Miami Herald. In According to Pitts, Republicans that Obama would not do well Non-student writers should include their address. seemed to take over everyone’s his column, Pitts accused conser- only view women as “bystanders in the South because of his race. mind for a few days. vatives of wanting to “repeal the to their own existence, their indi- Never mind the fact that Obama Letters that focus on an issue The next morning, in the decade” of civil rights. vidual situations subordinate to won more votes in Texas in both affecting Baylor may be con- Baylor Lariat editorial, students Pitts goes on to allege that a one-size-fits-all morality, their 2008 and 2012 than John Kerry in sidered for a guest column at were urged to “Support Presi- conservatives want to “restore our very selves unimportant, except 2004. the editor’s discretion. dent Obama” for “America’s sake.” past,” accusing them of a “collec- as vessels bearing children.” Now, Insulting your political oppo- By this, it seems the editorial tive yearning for the perceived apparently, Republicans hate nents or exaggerating their views All submissions become was using the word “support” to simplicity and normalcy of yes- women too. Danny Huizinga|Guest Columnist is no way to change their mind. It the property of The Baylor mean “respect.” Surely we are t e rd ay.” In yet another column (pub- may even make them more set in Lariat. not all expected to agree with the According to Pitts, “the power lished Friday by the Lariat), Pitts braced the politics of pitchforks their beliefs. president’s policies and forget his it holds over conservative minds again reflects his hatred of the Re- and bomb throwing.” The Lariat reserves the right shortcomings, but we would do is proved in the decibel level of publican party by arguing it “has Do all of these comments Danny Huizinga is a sopho- to edit letters for grammar, well to be civil in our debates and the temper tantrum, the desper- chosen to appeal to [their] base sound like respect and civility in more Baylor Business Fellow from length, libel and style. political discussions, in order to ate fury of the resistance.” with a platform of fear monger- political debates? Not at all. They Chicago. He manages the political Letters should be e-mailed to Let me ask you this — how is ing, xenophobia, demagoguery are inflammatory insults with no blog Consider again. Read more at not alienate friends and family. [email protected]. The key quote from the edito- this considered “civil and respect- and inchoate anger” and “has em- basis in facts. Yet, for some reason, www.consideragain.com.

the Visit us at www.BaylorLariat.com Baylor Lariat | STAFF LIST Opinion The Baylor Lariat Editor in chief A&E editor Copy editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative welcomes reader Rob Bradfield* Debra Gonzalez Ashley Davis* Reubin Turner Dana Dewhirst Aaron Fitzgerald viewpoints through letters to the editor City editor Sports editor Staff writer Sports writer Editorial Cartoonist Delivery and guest columns. Caroline Brewton* Krista Pirtle* Linda Nguyen Greg DeVries* Asher Murphy* Kate Morrissey Opinions expressed News editor Photo editor Staff writer Sports writer Ad Representative Delivery in the Lariat are not Alexa Brackin* Matt Hellman Maegan Rocio Daniel Hill Shelby Pipken Casser Farishta necessarily those of the Baylor admin- Assistant city editor Web editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative *Denotes member istration, the Baylor Linda Wilkins* Antonio Miranda Amando Dominick Meagan Downing Katherine Corliss of editorial board Board of Regents or Copy desk chief Multimedia prod. Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative the Student Publica- Josh Wucher Ben Palich Laurean Love Sarah George Sydney Browne tions Board.

To contact the Baylor Lariat: Follow the Lariat on Newsroom: Advertising inquiries: [email protected] [email protected] 254-710-1712 254-710-3407 Twitter: @bulariat TUESDAY | NOVEMBER 13, 2012 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|3 Baylor teams show talent in News briefs Notre Dame professor to discuss ‘The model organization contest Divine Comedy’ with students By Laurean Love By Linda Nguyen Organization of American States when he studied Staff Writer Staff Writer abroad in Argentina his freshman year. “We were honored to be able to host the model,” The epic poetry of Dante will be the topic of Baylor’s Model Organization of American States Vincent said. “We’ve taken it over for some schools in today’s seminar beginning at 5 p.m. in the Read- teams Chile and Guatemala won several delegate-vot- the past. It was nice to have other schools come here. ing Room at Alexander Residence Hall. The ed and judge-voted awards as part of the Ambassador Hopefully we treated them really well.” Honors College will host Dr. Christian Moevs, Eugene Scassa Model Organization of American States Vincent said he really enjoyed watching the new Notre Dame Italian professor and an authority competition. delegates because while they were initially afraid to on Dante’s “The Divine Comedy.” The competition took place Friday and Saturday. speak, they became more confident as the day pro- “Dante’s Comedy is not only a blueprint of The awards ceremony was held at a dinner Saturday gressed. The competition also included participants the afterlife: it is a blueprint of the art of living night. from international schools. happily,” Dr. Michael Foley, associate professor Baylor students met and discussed international “The best part was we had two Mexican delegations in the Great Texts program in the Honors Col- lege, said. politics with students from Texas and abroad this past who came up,” Vincent said. “In fact, one of the guys Sarah George | Lariat Photographer weekend with the Model Organization of American I met is a German citizen studying abroad in Mexico Brownsville junior Cristina Mendez accepts the “Distin- “Students will benefit from how Dr. Moevs States. Each delegation was required to write papers but he came with the Mexican delegation.” guished Ambassador” award at the Model Organization reveals one of the key themes to unlocking the explaining the delegation’s positions on different top- Lars Geidel, the German student studying abroad of American States competition at Baylor University on comedy’s secret to happiness: love.” The lecture ics. The Baylor delegations also won awards for the at the Universidad Regiomontana, which represented Saturday in the Cashion Academic Building. is free and open to faculty, staff and students. outstanding and distinguished position papers. the U.S., said the competition was fun. Moevs’ “The Metaphysics of Dante’s Comedy” Baylor hosted the Ambassador Eugene Scassa “I like it very much,” Geidel said. “I was very scared. that surrounded 510 Cashion Academic Center, where won the Modern Language Association’s Mar- MOAS competition, which was the first time it was not The level of the language was very hard.” Geidel said he the dinner and awards ceremony were held Saturday. raro Prize for Italian Studies and the American held in San Antonio. had to pick up on the procedures and structure of the “It’s exciting to see the flags, but since we’re from Association for Italian Studies Prize for best Mableton, Ga., senior Drew Vincent, a member competition quickly, even if parts of the structure of Texas, this is home,” Camacho said. “This makes you book of 2005. of Baylor’s Chile team, was one of several Baylor del- the competition were different. more culturally sensitive, though.” “Dante’s Divine Comedy is one of the most egates to win an award. Vincent was voted the distin- “When I came here, the situation clicked — now Clemens was also voted as Parliamentarian for important works of Western literature, said Dr. guished Secretariat of Political Affairs delegate. you’re a parliamentarian,” Geidel said. the Eugene Scassa Model Organization of American Phillip Donnelly, associate professor of literature This year’s competition was Vincent’s fifth model. Espi Camacho and Ian Clemens from Concordia States Secretariat Staff for 2013 along with two Bay- in the Honors College. Vincent has been to regional, national and interna- University in Austin, who were voted the most out- lor students, Brownsville junior Cristina Mendez, who tional models as well. He is also the president of the standing Chair and Rapporteur, said they thought was elected as Secretary-General, and Waco junior BU ushers in season of giving with Washington, D.C., model. their team felt very welcomed by Baylor. Camacho Ewan Hamilton-Short, who was elected as President Thanksgiving on the Grounds Vincent said he started participating in the Model said their team liked the flags from all the countries of the Assembly. By Reubin Turner Staff Writer

Lip-syncing contest to raise funds for abuse center Baylor’s Student Government Associa- By Reubin Turner Jamshadi said the sorority started planning for the the charity of their choice. Diverse Verses, a university tion will host its annual Thanksgiving on the Staff Writer event in February and has already raised more than club designed to promote the arts in poetry, is one of Grounds from 5 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the $11,000 for the cause, obtaining donations from soror- the student organizations performing. The acts will Burleson Quadrangle. Break the silence by not saying anything at all. ity family members and the Waco community. Jamshi- include works from members such as Killeen senior The event will include food, Uproar music At least, while you’re on stage. di said she is proud of the way they have reached out Dayna Richardson, who put together poems specifi- and opportunities to learn about service proj- The university chapter of Alpha Chi Omega and and worked hard for such a great cause. In addition to cally for the event. The poems they have written are ects within the Waco community. Judge Ken the department of multicultural affairs will host a lip- raising funds for the Waco Family Abuse Center, the designed to increase awareness for domestic violence. Starr, president of the university, will also be in syncing contest titled “Break the Silence.” The event sorority has also teamed with the department of mul- Sepich said the engagement will also feature other attendance. “This is a wonderful opportunity for will take place at 7 p.m. today in the Bill Daniel Stu- ticultural affairs in an effort to increase cooperation acts and speakers to discuss family abuse. An agent us to gather together as a campus community, to dent Center bowl. The event was created in order to between the Pan-Hellenic Council and other Greek from the Waco Family Abuse Center will speak to the enjoy good food, music and fellowship and learn raise money for the Waco Family Abuse Center, an or- organizations. audience about the people they serve and the issue of how together we can serve our local community ganization designed to eliminate domestic violence in Jena Sepich, vice president of philanthropy for domestic violence as it pertains to the Waco communi- and around the world,” Lori Folgeman, director McLennan County and surrounding areas. Although the sorority, said eight student organizations, includ- ty. The on-campus sexual assault team will also speak of media communications said. there is no charge for admission, donations are wel- ing Alpha Chi Omega, will perform at the lip-syncing about the prevalence of domestic violence as it relates Baylor is one of many universities through- come. event. She also said acts will consist of organizations to the university. Sepich also said a sorority member out the country that will host a thanksgiving Ida Jamshidi, adviser for the sorority, said in ac- from both the Pan-Hellenic Council and those within will share her personal experience with domestic vio- dinner during the National Hunger and Home- cordance with the Alpha Chi Omega’s philanthropic Greek life. lence. After the event, various organizations including lessness Awareness Week. Dallas freshman Elisa efforts, the sorority has chosen domestic violence as After the groups have finished performing, the the Waco Family Abuse Center will have tables set up Cruz said events like these are important to its cause. She also said the name for this event, along judges will determine the winner, who will receive with more information concerning domestic violence these critical causes as they increase awareness with the idea of lip-syncing, stemmed from the notion $500 for the charity of their choice. The audience will and ways to get help. Free pizza will be provided, and and cause students to be even more thankful of that many women who are abused rarely speak against also have the opportunity to determine a winner by the Baylor Dining Services will provide cookies and certain privileges they enjoy. their own abuse because of fear. text. The winner of this vote will receive $200, also for hot chocolate to the attendees. TUESDAY | NOVEMBER 13, 2012 | the Arts & Entertainment 4 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Symphony Orchestra showcases student soloist By Connor Yearsley tening to recordings. It has a lot of personal conflicts at the time of its the concert. Reporter energy. It features the violin well. composition in 1938, when his na- “It represents an opportunity The orchestra part and violin part tive Hungary, and most of Europe for real growth in the orchestra, Today’s Baylor Symphony complement each other well.” for that matter, was on the brink of especially with the Bartók,” he said. Orchestra concert will shine Gómez said audience members war and feeling the increased pres- Gómez said he’s anxious about the spotlight on one of the will enjoy the piece because it’s un- sure of fascism. the concert, and excited that his School of Music’s outstanding conventional and flashy. The 1881 revised version of family and girlfriend are coming student musicians. “If you start listening to how Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Ju- from his native Mexico. Ricardo Hamaury Gómez, win- weird the melodies are, it’s very liet Overture-Fantasy” will also Heyde said he thinks the audi- ner of the 2012 Baylor Concerto different from other concertos,” be performed. ence will like what Gómez can do Competition, will perform Hun- he said. “I think the soloist can do Heyde said that the piece has with the concerto. garian composer Béla Bartók’s Vi- a lot with it to show expressivity it all, including both conflict “He’s exceptional,” Heyde said. olin Concerto No. 2 today at 7:30 and virtuosity.” and beauty. Heyde likens a Baylor Sympho- p.m. in Jones Concert Hall in the Stephen Heyde, conductor of The program notes describe ny Orchestra concert to a Baylor Glennis McCrary Music Building. the Baylor Symphony Orchestra, the love theme as “one of the most football game in certain respects. Also on the program are said the Bartók is one of the more poignant love themes ever written.” He said both are the culmination Russian composer Pyotr Ilyich challenging pieces the orchestra “The Tchaikovsky is demand- of countless hours of hard work Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet has worked on and that he has ing just because it’s so familiar,” and dedication. You go to both not Overture-Fantasy” and American conducted, and Gómez agrees that Heyde said. only to be entertained but to sup- composer Christopher Theofani- it is difficult. Finally, the concert will fea- port your peers in their endeavors. dis’ “Rainbow Body.” “It’s considered one of the most ture Christopher Theofanidis’ “I think that would be a source Gómez said he is proud to have difficult concertos in the repertoire “Rainbow Body,” which was of pride for the student body,” Hey- won the concerto competition. for violin,” Gómez said. composed in 2000 and is one of de said. “It should be at least.” “I was actually surprised be- Gómez said that makes it im- the most-performed works by a For Gómez, the concert will be cause this year there were a lot of practical in a way and prevents living composer. the result of about a year’s worth great competitors, especially in the it from being performed more “The ‘Rainbow Body’ I think is of practicing. He said he spent piano department,” he said. often. He said they have been a classic already,” Heyde said. “It’s at least three hours a day work- Gómez, who has played violin rehearsing the piece for three really a fine piece; exciting, beauti- ing on the concerto, especially at since age 6, is in his second year at weeks, but it’s unrealistic to get ful, haunting at times.” the beginning. Baylor. He transferred from Long that much rehearsal time in the “Rainbow Body” was inspired “You try to pile everything Island Conservatory where he be- professional world. by the music of medieval mystic you’ve learned into such a little gan working on the Bartók con- “I think it should be performed Hildegard von Bingen. amount of time,” he said. certo but set it aside until coming more often because it’s such a great Theofanidis has de- Gómez said he’s very excited Courtesy Photo to Baylor, where he and Dr. Bruce piece,” he said. scribed the piece as “dramatic to perform in front of the Baylor Berg, professor of violin, picked it Heyde said the piece will help Ricardo Hamaury Gómez, winner of the 2012 Baylor Concerto Competi- and developmental.” Symphony Orchestra. back up. the orchestra’s listening skills im- tion, will perform Hungarian composer Béla Bartók’s Violin Concerto No. 2 “There are three distinct “It means a lot to me,” he said. “Bruce Berg was excited as prove and will allow them to learn at 7:30 p.m. today in the Glennis McCrary Music Building. styles in this program,” he said. “I’m glad to be doing this with well,” Gómez said. to accompany a soloist. Also, it “I like that, a lot of diversity in Maestro Heyde and Bruce Berg. It He said Berg had to learn the requires the orchestra, especially gest,” Gómez said. “And it’s great passages that parody the works the programming.” feels good.” piece along with him in order to the strings, to play in the extreme for a soloist.” of other composers. For instance, He said he couldn’t pick a Gómez said he hopes the audi- help with it. registers of the instrument. He said Gómez said the piece will in the first movement, Bartók sa- favorite piece. ence will enjoy the concert. Gómez said certain things drew it presents rhythmic challenges broaden his palette and his capa- tirically alludes to Arnold Schoen- “I like them all,” he said. “Most of all, we do it for the him to this concerto. and opens up a different kind of bilities as a violinist. berg’s 12-tone system, which he “They’re like your children. At love of music,” he said. “We like to “At the beginning I needed musical language. “I’m still learning from this vehemently opposed. my age I don’t program anything I be onstage and share with others.” or wanted to play a 20th century “It’s not a language you get to concerto,” Gómez said. Heyde also said he thinks it’s don’t like.” The concert is free and open to piece,” he said. “Then I started lis- listen to often, but it’s easy to di- The program notes also ex- interesting to note how detached Heyde is excited about the public. plain that the concerto contains the piece seems to be from Bartók’s Uproar Concert Promotions to feature The Rocket Summer

By James Herd up in the same city, in the Dal- Mendoza said while new orga- in front of a large crowd in Waco extremely real in how he performs. to me,” Lynch said. “Now my style Reporter las area. She went to school with nization is a new undertaking, they Hall. “There will be a lot of passion has kind of evolved into something his younger sister, and he went hope to have much success in the “I don’t think it’s really hit me, on that stage. He cares about every different than his. There’s definitely Uproar Concert Promotions, to school with her older sister. So coming semesters. but I’m just so excited,” Lynch said. single word that he sings, and his still themes that are very similar, an organization that is branching they’re like family friends,” said “This semester, we launched “I’ve always wanted to see him in songs are just influential and in- just by coincidence now.” off of student-run record company Areli Mendoza, the assistant vice Uproar Concert Promotions, concert, but I’ve never been able to. spiring to anybody. I don’t know if Doors open at 7 p.m. and the Uproar Records, is launching its president of publicity for Uproar which is booking, executing and The rest of my family has, and all he does this anymore, but I know show starts at 8 p.m.. David Dulcie first show this week. Records. “She recorded on his first everything to do with a real live of my friends have, but I’ve never he used to write every single in- plays first, with Layne Lynch sec- The Rocket Summer, a one- professional album. She was in concert. The Rocket Summer will seen him in concert, so it’s cool strument,” Lynch said. ond, and finally The Rocket Sum- man band started by Bryce Av- sixth grade, in choir, and he en- be our first one, and we’ll hopefully that the first time I’ll see him in Lynch said when she was mer. Ticket prices range from $10 ary, will perform in Waco Hall this couraged her to pursue a career have more next semester,” Men- concert is when I’m opening for younger, Avary influenced her to $20. Thursday, with both David Dulcie in music, so he’s kind of like her doza said. him. I don’t know if I’m more ex- writing style. Tickets for the show can be and Layne Lynch opening. Lynch inspiration. It’ll be great for them Lynch says she is excited to be cited to open for him, or [to] actu- “His lyrics I think are what bought at the Bill Daniel Student shares an interesting connection to bring their career full circle, able to play music with her child- ally see him play.” inspired me, what each song was Center (SUB), by visiting www. with Avary. like they both started together and hood inspiration, and she hasn’t Lynch says that the best part about, and the way he processes baylor.edu/tickets or by emailing “Layne and Bryce Avary grew they’re now performing together.” yet realized that she’ll be playing about seeing Avary live is that he is things, I think that’s very similar [email protected].

Today: Thursday: Today – Sunday: A Baylor Symphony Orchestra. 7:30 p.m. Roxy Early Music Ensembles: “Renaissance “Hecuba.” Baylor Theatre, 7:30 p.m. & Grove Hall. No charge. Venice and San Marco.” 5:30 p.m. Arm- Today through Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday E strong Browning Library. No charge. and Sunday. Hooper-Schaefer Fine Arts Center. Tickets $18. This Week Wednesday: Jazz Ensemble. 7:30 p.m. Jones Concert Campus Orchestra. 7:30 p.m. Jones Concert Hall. No charge. on campus Hall. No charge.

DAILY PUZZLES Answers at www.baylorlariat.com McClatchy-Tribune

Across 1 College donor, often 5 401(k) cousin, briefly 8 Garden ground cover 13 Mount Olympus wife 14 Break bread 16 Novelist Zola 17 “As if!” 20 Halley’s sci. 21 Full of vitality 22 Ideological suffix 23 Lift with effort 25 ‘60s counterculturist Timothy 27 “As if!” 31 Rants about the boss, e.g. 34 Jacob’s brother 35 Niagara Falls prov. 36 Gorky Park city 37 Like hor. puzzle answers 38 “As if!” Difficulty: Medium 40 Hostility 41 Started, as a keg 43 P.I. 44 Hypnotic trance breaker 45 “Friend __?” 46 “As if!” 48 Pal of Threepio 50 Not at all droopy 4 “Grumpy Old Men” co-star 32 Bar mitzvah reading source 51 Intro makers 5 Rite words 33 Didn’t lose a game 52 One might say “shay” for 6 Modern caller ID, perhaps 36 Java order “say” 7 Part of A.D. 38 Off! ingredient 54 Inevitable end 8 Drop-line link 39 Mike, to Archie 57 “As if!” 9 Wrigley Field judges 42 Upscale sports car 61 Honolulu hello 10 Mouthing the lyrics 44 Perch on 62 Egg on 11 Red Skelton character 46 Like babes 63 Sculling gear Kadiddlehopper 47 Dennis the Menace’s dog 64 Headwear in iconic Che 12 Cooped-up layer 49 Pay extension? posters 15 Bird on old quarters 51 Stallion or bull 65 Many ESPN fall highlights 18 Earl __ tea 53 Craig Ferguson, by birth 66 Way to be tickled 19 Groundbreaking tool 55 Asian tongue 24 Greenland coastal feature 56 Bring home 26 Company that rings a bell? 57 “Marvy!” Down 1 Cry of enlightenment 27 “Marvy!” 58 Monopoly token 2 Film heroine with memorable 28 Green grouch 59 Has too much, briefly buns 29 “Star Trek” velocity measure 60 Clucking sound 3 Java vessels 30 Word in many university names TUESDAY | NOVEMBER 13, 2012 www.baylorlariat.com Sports the Baylor Lariat|5 No. 1 vs. No. 6 Baylor hosts Kentucky for State Farm Tip-Off Classic on ESPN2 today at 5 p.m.

By Krista Pirtle ner is not alone with the rest of the Sports Editor starters from last year returning as well. The defending national cham- “I have no one to call who had pions and No. 1 Baylor Lady Bears any success against them last year,” are 1-3 when playing in the State Mitchell said. “They went 40-0, so I Farm Tip-Off Classic. can’t call anyone to ask how to beat The Lady Bears will unveil a them.” trio of banners: the Big 12 season Last season, Mulkey said she championhip, the Big 12 tourna- didn’t care if her team went unde- ment championship and the na- feated and won 40 games; it wasn’t tional championship. one of their goals. After that blast from the recent “Certainly you want to win past, the Baylor crowd will provide a conference championship,” a loud environment for its Lady Mulkey said. “You want to win a Bears. conference tournament champion- Baylor will host No. 6 Ken- ship. And then you want to win the tucky, fresh off an Elite Eight sea- national championship. Nowhere son last year. in there will we ever talk about “I just know that it’s going to be win streak. It’s not in the notebook Associated Press a heck of a basketball game early anywhere. It’ll be on the champion in the season,” head coach Kim rings, and that’s the extent of when Baylor’s Rico Gathers, center, dunks as Jackson State’s John Lewis, left, Sydney Coleman (20) and Jeff Stubbs, right, watch Sunday in Waco, Texas. Mulkey said. “Now, when I say they’ll see it.” Baylor won 78-47. heck of a basketball game, I don’t Baylor secured the No. 1 spot mean it’s going to be pretty. When again this week after routing La- you’ve got a team that presses and mar 80-34. a team that’s talented (Kentucky), Griner led the Lady Bears with Frontcourt leads Baylor to 2-0 start and you’ve got a team who’s the 24 points in just 18 minutes and al- defending national champion most dunked it in the beginning of By Greg DeVries ing a combination of senior excellent from most positions. been a pleasant surprise for the (Baylor), they’re both going to be the second half. Sports Writer guard A.J. Walton and sopho- The duo of junior forward Cory Bears. playing hard.” She ran the pipe ahead of the more guard Deuce Bello at him. Jefferson and Austin is averaging Despite averaging just 13 min- The Wildcats return the SEC defense and received a pass from The No. 18 Baylor men’s bas- “Deuce Bello has good length 42 points per game. utes per game, Prince is scoring Player of the Year, senior guard junior point guard Odyssey Sims. ketball team is set to head to South and pretty good lateral quickness,” Jefferson is also averaging 10 more than 10 points and grabbing A’Dia Mathies. Everyone in the Ferrell Center Carolina to play in the Charleston McCollum said. “Walton is more rebounds per contest. Both Jef- six rebounds per game. In Kentucky’s victory over thought she was going to throw it Classic Thursday-Sunday. of a physical guy and presses up ferson and Austin earned Big 12 “I thought he really came out Delaware State to open its season down, but she did a finger roll. The Bears have won their first against you. They complement weekly honors yesterday. and played well,” Drew said. “With on Saturday, Kentucky ran out to a “I was thinking ‘Oh man, I’m two games against Lehigh and the Baylor team well, two different Austin was named the Big 12 Isaiah out, we needed someone else 90-50 lead. fixing to dunk this,’” Griner said. Jackson State in pretty convincing types of defenders, but both very newcomer of the week, and Jeffer- to step up, and I think he did a very Mathies led her team with 16 “I sprinted down the court, and fashion. effective.” son was named the Big 12 player of nice job. And that’s two games in a points, six assists, four rebounds my legs said, ‘No. So I got the two Lehigh was Baylor’s first vic- The Bears were even more the week. row I thought he’s played well.” and four steals. points. I mean I laid it up pretty.’” tim that fell 99-77. There is a lot dominant against the Jackson State “Cory is somebody we expect a Freshman forward Rico Gath- One thing synonymous with The Lady Bears held Lamar to of buzz surrounding Lehigh’s team Tigers. lot of,” Drew said. ers recorded his first double-dou- this Kentucky team is its ability to only nine points in the second half this season. Baylor won that game 78-47 “It’s his turn to lead now and ble of the year against Jackson State apply full-court pressure for the and scored 31 points off of 28 Lady The Mountain Hawks returned despite not having freshman cen- he’s doing it by example. We haven’t with 13 points and 10 rebounds. entire 40 minutes. Cardinal turnovers. four starters from a team that beat ter Isaiah Austin and senior center given him a lot of rest. He’s been “I thought Rico, with a double- The question for Baylor is the “Honestly, there’s a lot of rust Duke in last year’s NCAA Tourna- J’mison Morgan. able to sustain his energy level and double and six offensive rebounds, ability of the other guards to han- there,” Mulkey said. “The effort was ment. So far, Baylor has shown little provide that defensive energy, and felt a lot more comfortable,” Drew dle it when junior point guard Od- there, but there were a lot of men- “We had tremendous amounts weakness. on the offensive end he’s been very said. yssey Sims is denied the ball. tal mistakes, shot clock violations. of respect for Lehigh coming in One areaofconcern for the efficient.” “He wasn’t as winded as the The Wildcats scored 53 points My disappointment always comes with 27 wins last year and their Bears has been rebounding. At the guard positions, Jackson first game. That’s great that he was off 32 Delaware State turnovers, with the older players. I thought top four scorers back,” head coach Opposing teams are averaging is averaging nearly 20 points per able to feel more comfortable out and their plus-9 turnover margin there was some selfish basketball Scott Drew said. 16 offensive rebounds per game game, and Walton and Bello have there. I thought he did a great job fell right in line with the style of out there, bad shots taken and no “We were prepared for a good against Baylor. both been good defensively. running the floor and getting some play sixth-year coach Matthew ball reversal. Those aren’t effort, team and I think our players “I still think we have a lot to Junior guard Brady Heslip has transition baskets.” Mitchell has installed. Last season those are a mental mindset and showed they were ready to play.” improve on,” senior guard Pierre started the year just 2-10 from the Baylor’s first opponent in the they were second in the country come Tuesday night they better One of their returning start- Jackson said. “We can be a lot bet- arc in his first two games, but his Charleston Classic will be Heslip’s with a 9.29 turnover margin. erase what happened today.” ers is senior guard C.J. McCollum. ter, but right now we’re playing presence on the perimeter stretch- former school, Boston College. Stopping Baylor is a tall or- The turnaround is quick and McCollum dropped 36 points and good. We’re all clicking. We can get es defenses and opens lanes inside. The Golden Eagles are 1-0 on der for Mitchell, an order around the competition is much fiercer eight rebounds against the Bears, better at rebounding, just boxing Baylor’s bench play has also the season after opening with a 6-foot-8-inches. when Kentucky comes to the Fer- but Baylor’s defense made him out the shooter after shooting.” been solid despite injuries. Fresh- victory over Florida International But senior post Brittney Gri- rell today. work for every point by throw- Offensively, the Bears have been man forward Taurean Prince has 84-70. Football’s loss serves as motivation to host No. 1 on Saturday

By Daniel Hill The Bears host the best team in just getting upset by Texas A&M, thing like that. We know it and we Eventually, the Bears are due The Wildcats are also incredibly Sports Writer the nation, the BCS ranked No. 1 Baylor knows that No. 1 teams can just have to stay focused.” for a win. balanced. They boast top nation- team, the Kansas State Wildcats. lose just like any other team. Baylor is still looking for its de- “I think we’ve been due for a ally ranked units on both offense Despite losing 42-34 to the No. Baylor wants nothing more “That’s something that coach fining moment of the season. while, but the other team feels like (8th) and defense (14th). Even with 12 Oklahoma Sooners in Norman than to upset the best team in told us after the game,” Dixon said. “We talk about each year that they’re due also and that’s what the balance of Kansas State, Bay- on Saturday, the Baylor football the nation and become one game “That he felt that Alabama was Coach Briles has been here, there makes it so great,” head coach Art lor’s high-octane offense can give team is certainly showing signs of closer to earning a bowl berth. The about to lose to Texas A&M and has been some kind of defining Briles said. them a chance to win every time improvement. Bears are currently 4-5 overall and that it could be the same case with moment,” sophomore inside re- “We have to perform at a high they take the field. The offense is displaying mul- 1-5 in the Big 12 Conference. us next week. We looked at it, I ceiver Levi Norwood said. “Last level every snap. That’s the differ- “It’s motivation to play whoever tiple facets within the passing and With three games remaining, mean once the game was won, the year, the whole season was defin- ence between winning and losing. comes to Waco,” senior quarter- rushing attack. the Bears must win at least two in first thing that was in our head was ing. We really haven’t had any- We have to play the whole game back Nick Florence said. The evolution of the offense has order to qualify for a bowl game for that Kansas State is the number thing like that this year. We need and then we’ll have a good result.” “They are a good team. They led to a multi-dimensional scoring the third straight season. one team in the nation. This is the something and we’ve been wanting Collin Klein is the quarterback have a lot going for them, they play attack with the added production “It’s a lot of motivation,” junior biggest opportunity that a football something to happen, but we feel of Kansas State and the current fa- great football, and they play disci- from the rushing game. safety Ahmad Dixon said. team can ask for, going up against like this week we have a chance.” vorite to win the Heisman Trophy. plined football. And yeah, they are In the past two games, the de- “To get a chance to play against the number one team in the nation. While the Bears do have a 1-5 Klein has passed for 2,020 yards number one, it is what it is. Our fense has also started to force turn- a team that is ranked number one We are trying to become bowl eli- conference record, several games and 12 touchdowns and has also goal is for them to not be number overs. first of all and a great team like gible and this is just like the story have been lost even though the rushed for 748 yards and 19 points. one when they leave Waco, so we All of this lines up for an enor- that, it’s very motivational.” that you would want to have as Bears are one possession short of Klein is the heart and soul of the are going for it and that’s the way mous opportunity on Saturday. With the former No. 1 Alabama your comeback season or some- tying or winning the contest. Wildcats. we have to approach the game.” TUESDAY | NOVEMBER 13, 2012 | the News 6 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com SOCCER from Page 1 SCOUTS from Page 1 season, and Georgetown has given this offense go. She has recorded 17 been concerned about discrimina- this fall at Change.org calling for up 15 goals in its 22 games so far. goals and eight assists in George- tion by the Boy Scouts before the corporations to end their financial It should also be noted that Baylor town’s 22 games. She has also taken petition drive. support of the Boy Scouts. That call has a higher RPI, which means that 90 shots, which is almost twice as The Boy Scouts said this sum- has been echoed by such groups as it played a tougher schedule than many as Georgetown’s next lead- mer it was sticking with the di- the Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against Georgetown. ing scorer, junior forward Kaitlin visive, long-standing policy of Defamation, which has highlighted Georgetown’s leading scorer Brenn. excluding openly gay youth and the case of an Ohio mother barred is sophomore midfielder Daphne Kickoff against Georgetown adults as members and leaders. from volunteering with her son’s Corboz. Despite being just 5-feet will be at 3 p.m. Friday at Fetzer Deron Smith, the director of Cub Scout pack because she is a 2-inches tall, Corboz is what makes Field. public relations for the Irving, Tex- lesbian. as-based Boy Scouts of America, “Corporate America gets it from Page 1 said the group was disappointed better than most: policies that PETRAEUS about the decision from UPS. discriminate aren’t simply wrong, questioned why the months-long find out about Broadwell’s emails “These types of contributions they’re bad for business and they’re probe was kept quiet for so long. to Kelley. Petraeus was not shown go directly to serving young people hurting the scouting community,” Kelley, the Tampa woman, be- the messages, but investigators told in local councils and this deci- Wahls said Monday. gan receiving harassing emails in him the emails told Kelley to stay sion will negatively impact youth,” The policy of excluding gays May, according to two federal law away from the general in a threat- Smith said. “Through 110,000 has also come under increased enforcement officials. They, too, ening tone. units, scouting represents millions scrutiny within the last month, spoke only on condition of ano- Petraeus told former staffers of youth and adult members in di- as thousands of confidential files nymity because they were not au- and friends that he was friends verse communities across the na- released as part of a lawsuit show thorized to speak publicly about with Kelley and her surgeon hus- Sarah George | Lariat Photographer tion, each with a variety of beliefs top Boy Scout leaders for decades the matter. The emails led Kelley to band, Scott, and regularly visited on this topic.” carefully tracked thousands of report the matter, eventually trig- their brick home with imposing Rocking out UPS and Intel changed course scoutmasters and volunteers who gering the investigation that led white columns overlooking Tampa after Zach Wahls, an Eagle Scout sexually abused boys in their care Students participate in the Asian Students Association’s annual cul- Petraeus to resign as head of the Bay. ture show, Asian fest on Friday in Waco Hall. and founder of the group Scouts but routinely failed to report those intelligence agency. Jill Kelley, 37, served as a sort of for Equality, began online petitions individuals to law enforcement. FBI agents traced the alleged social ambassador for U.S. Central cyber harassment to Broadwell, the Command, hosting parties for the from Page 1 officials said, and discovered she general when Petraeus was com- EDUCATION was exchanging intimate messages mander there from 2008-2010. cuisine. ture present within the Baylor stu- know them,” Penson said. creating opportunities for Baylor with a private gmail account. Fur- Jill Kelley regularly kept in This week is not only about op- dent body, Penson said. Last year, the Center for Inter- students to hear about their chanc- ther investigation revealed the ac- touch with then-Gen. Petraeus portunities to experience culture “If you can’t study abroad, you national Education did not spon- es to experience culture abroad. count belonged to Petraeus under when he became commander of away from Waco, but also realizing can certainly pull up a chair next to sor the internationally themed The curriculum team primar- an alias. the Afghan war effort, the two there is a distinct international cul- an international student and get to week. It was the first time Baylor ily contacted Baylor alumni with Petraeus and Broadwell appar- exchanging near-daily emails and had not celebrated this week in international experience to invite ently used a trick, known to terror- instant messages, two of his former more than five years. them to return for the week. ists and teenagers alike, to conceal staffers say. But those messages EVENTS from Page 1 Penson said past international- The transformation team fo- their email traffic, one of the law were exchanged in accounts that ly themed weeks were small, but in cused on sharing the stories of cur- enforcement officials said. his aides monitored as part of their a few years, the Center for Interna- rent students with the rest of the Rather than transmitting duties and were not romantic in 5 p.m. Baylor Business in Europe Info Session tional Education will look up and student body. emails to the other’s inbox, they tone, the staffers said. Cashion 307 see the week has opened eyes and “We have a short start on it this composed at least some messages As the criminal investigation accomplished many things. year and next spring we will give and instead of transmitting them, continued into the emails to Kelley, Wednesday “International Education Week it a hot wash,” Penson said. “We’ll left them in a draft folder or in an FBI Director Robert Mueller and 3 p.m. Baylor Anthropology Field School in Guatemala Info Session will be a great event for the Baylor take our lessons from it and make electronic “dropbox,” the official eventually Attorney General Eric BSB A235 community to realize the richness it better the next time. Keep adding said. Then the other person could Holder were notified that agents 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Denia Info Session of our internationalization in the to it and improving it.” log onto the same account and read had uncovered what appeared to Old Main 201 classroom, in sports, in travel, in Penson said he hopes in the the draft emails there. This avoids be an extramarital affair involving 4 p.m. Baylor in St. Andrews Spring 2014 Info Session media and mostly in the relation- future this week will give various creating an email trail that is easier Petraeus, said one of the law en- Morrison Hall 108 ship we can make with other tal- university departments with inter- to trace. forcement officials. 4 p.m. Baylor in Argentina Info Session ented students and faculty from all nationally focused opportunities Broadwell had co-authored a Broadwell and Petraeus have Tidwell 202 over the world,” international stu- an avenue to promote their events. biography titled “All In: The Edu- each been questioned by FBI 4 p.m. Baylor in China dent relations coordinator Melanie “People who have different cation of General David Petraeus,” agents twice in recent weeks, with Old Main 309 Smith said. ideas and talents will come be a published in January. In the pref- both acknowledging the affair in 4 p.m. i5 in China Session While planning the event this part of promoting global education ace, she said she met Petraeus in separate interviews. The FBI’s most Hankamer, Graduate Conference Room year, Penson said he focused on during this week,” Penson said. “It the spring of 2006 while she was recent interviews with Broadwell 5 p.m. Peace Corps Opportunities making the event benefit Baylor will just become what we want it a graduate student at the Kennedy and with Petraeus both occurred Poage Library 201B and its students. to, become what God wants it to School of Government at Harvard during the week of Oct. 29, days 6 p.m. Baylor Education in Costa Rica Penson said he created three b e c om e .” and she ended up following him before the election, one of the law Draper 152 teams of faculty members to an- Penson said that he hopes the on multiple trips to Afghanistan as enforcement officials said. The FBI swer these questions and bring an week will help Baylor students to part of her research. notified Obama’s director of na- international week worthy of Bay- see their future occupation from a But the contents of the email tional intelligence, James Clapper, Thursday 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Turkey and Greece Info Session lor. global perspective. exchanges between Petraeus and of the investigation on Tuesday Brooks College 172 The teams were divided based “We deliberately want lives Broadwell suggested to FBI agents Nov. 6, Election Day. 4 p.m. BU Missions: Kenya Women’s Leadership Team Info Session on focus, specifically on awareness, to transform to be leaders with a that their relationship was inti- Clapper called Petraeus that Poage Library 201B curriculum and transformation. global impact,” Penson said. mate. The FBI concluded relatively night and urged him to resign. 4 p.m. Going Global with Baylor Missions Info Session The awareness team focused on quickly that no security breach Clapper informed the White Bobo Spiritual Life Center had occurred, the two senior law House late Wednesday, and aides 6 p.m. Study Abroad Scholarships Info Session enforcement officials said. But the informed the president Thursday Poage Library 201B FBI continued its investigation into morning, before Petraeus came to 8 p.m. BU Missions: Community Development in Rwanda Info whether Petraeus had any role in hand in his resignation letter. Session the harassing emails. Some members of Congress are Bobo Spiritual Life Center Petraeus, 60, told one former questioning why they weren’t told associate he began an affair with sooner. Democratic Sen. Dianne Broadwell, 40, a couple of months Feinstein of California, who heads Friday after he became the director of the Senate Intelligence Committee, 3:30 p.m. Baylor in Italy Info Session the CIA late last year. They mutu- said she wants to investigate why Morrison 328 ally agreed to end the affair four she had to find out from news re- months ago, but they kept in con- ports Friday. tact because she was still writing a But there were at least a cou- dissertation on his time command- ple of members of Congress who CLASSIFIEDS (254) 710-3407 ing U.S. troops overseas, the asso- heard inklings of the affair before HOUSING ciate said. the election. Republican Rep. Dave House for rent. Available FBI agents contacted Petraeus, Reichert of Washington state re- December 1, 2012. $500 LLSams Loft Appartment. per month. 2321 Lee and he was told that sensitive, pos- ceived a tip from an FBI source that 2bed/2bath. Available Janu- sibly classified documents related the CIA director was involved in Street. 10 minutes from ary 1. Rent $1250. Call 210- campus. Fenced in front to Afghanistan were found on her an affair in late October. Reichert 392-5845 computer. He assured investigators arranged for an associate of his and back yard. Contact Jo- One BR / One Bath Apartment they did not come from him, and source at the FBI to call House Ma- Ellen 254-744-7699. joel- he mused to his associates that they jority Leader Eric Cantor on Satur- for Lease. Close to Campus, [email protected] friendly management, small were probably given to her on her day, Oct. 27, according to Cantor Abbey Glenn: One room fur- pets ok. Ask about our move reporting trips to Afghanistan by spokesman Rory Cooper. nished in 3bed/2bath. Only in special! Monthly rent: commanders she visited in the field Cooper told The Associated female. Available January 1. $350. Call 754-4834 there. The FBI concluded there was Press Monday that Cantor noti- Rent $435. Call 254-214- no security breach. fied the FBI’s chief of staff of the Large 1 bedroom washer 2212. Broadwell had high security conversation but did not tell any- & dryer. Eleventh and clearances on her own as part of one else because he did not know Daughtrey. $385/month. HOUSING her job as a reserve Army major whether the information from a Available mid-December. Seeking 2-3 self-starters to working for military intelligence. person he didn’t know was cred- Call 254-717-3981 But those clearances are only in ible. make sales calls to McLen- effect when a soldier is on active “Two weeks ago, you don’t want nan County schools and orga- duty, which she was not at the time to start spreading something you Not just• for• housing.• nizations on Baylor campus. she researched the Petraeus biog- can’t confirm,” Cooper said. Advertise your old books and Great earning potential. Work raphy. The FBI responded by telling old furniture. Look for a tutor! part-time, flexible schedule. During a talk last month at the Cantor’s office that it could not Look for a roommate! Send resume to deborah@ University of Denver, Broadwell confirm or deny an investigation, • • • picabooyearbooks.com raised eyebrows when she said the but assured the leader’s office it was Baylor Lariat Classifieds CIA had detained people at a secret acting to protect national security. call (254) 710-3407 or email [email protected] facility in Benghazi, Libya, and the Cooper said Cantor believed that if Sept. 11 attack on the U.S. Consul- the information was accurate and ate and CIA base there was an ef- national security was affected, the fort to free those prisoners. FBI would, as obligated, inform Obama issued an executive or- the congressional intelligence der in January 2009 stripping the committees and others, including CIA of its authority to take prison- House Speaker John Boehner. ers. The move meant the CIA was Petraeus’ affair with Broadwell forbidden from operating secret will be the subject of meetings jails across the globe as it had un- Wednesday involving congressio- der President George W. Bush. nal intelligence committee lead- CIA spokesman Preston Gol- ers, FBI deputy director Sean Joyce son said: “Any suggestion that the and CIA Deputy Director Michael agency is still in the detention busi- Morell. ness is uninformed and baseless.” Petraeus was scheduled to ap- Broadwell did not say who told pear before congressional commit- her about CIA activities in Libya. tees on Thursday to testify about The video of Broadwell’s speech the Benghazi attack that killed four was viewed on YouTube. Americans. Morell is expected to A Petraeus associate said the testify in place of Petraeus. retired general was shocked to