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SEPTEMBER 11, 2015 FRIDAY BAYLORLARIAT.COM

PEACE RALLY HOWDY, Y’ALL Wacoans to gather to end violence

ROLANDO RODRIGUEZ Reporter

The North East Riverside Neighborhood Association is gathering its residents and leaders to take a stand against crime. The association is encouraging peace through the fi rst End the Silence, Stop the Violence Rally at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at East Waco Park. The rally encourages residents to | end all forms of violence in Waco Sarah Pyo Lariat Photographer communities through teamwork The Chris Story Band plays at Phi Beta Phi’s Annual Howdy Event Thursday night. The event is held to raise funds for the sorority’s phi- and awareness of the physical, lanthropy READ>LEAD>ACHIEVE, which inspires the love of reading and unlocks the potential of a literate society. psychological, emotional and fi nancial effects of violence. “Every morning when I get up, I hear about violence. I said to myself, ‘Enough is enough,’” said NERNA TRADITIONS RALLY president Jeanette Bell. “Violence happens to anybody and anywhere. It doesn’t discriminate.” Waco is often faced with the stigma of increased crime rate, especially within the North East Rallied and Ready Riverside neighborhood. According to the Waco Police Baylor gears up for annual spirit gathering before fi rst home game Department public records, North East Riverside neighborhood consistently falls into the lower 50 HELENA HUNT venue for the event. percent of reported crimes compared Sta Writer “It’s a quintessential Baylor location,” to other Waco neighborhoods. Burchett said. “When you think of Waco and even specifi c The football season can’t begin until the Homecoming, when you think of Christmas neighborhoods have been labeled last fi reworks of the Traditions Rally fade on Fifth Street, some of these events that as dangerous. Since 2009, however, over Baylor’s campus. Today’s celebration, have marked our community for decades, Waco’s major crime incidents have taking place the day before this season’s fi rst Fifth Street and Fountain Mall are at the decreased by 41 percent. home game against Lamar, will welcome epicenter of those experiences. So it’s The rally is intended to lower the Brad Paisley to Fountain Mall for an evening familiar, and I think it’s certainly nostalgic crime and violence rate through its of tailgating, cheerleading and fi reworks. for our community to have events on goals to raise awareness for increased Although the Traditions Rally began Fountain Mall.” community engagement, community as an Interfraternity Council tailgate, it Burchett said one of the greatest services and anti-violence strategies. has expanded to include performances by challenges of holding the Rally at Fountain “We want to promote a outside artists as well as Baylor’s band Mall is its limited size. To cope with this more positive image and dispel and cheerleaders. Paisley’s addition to this challenge, Fountain Mall will be transformed the labeling,” Bell said. “Until year’s line-up has excited additional interest for the event. A grandstand set up on Third society addresses the insecurities, in the event, said Matt Burchett, director of Street in front of Moody Memorial Library inequalities, injustices and imbalance Student Activities. will accommodate 3,200 people. in this world, we will always have This year’s Traditions Rally has been The concert stage will be set up near violence.” moved from its customary location at Fifth Street on Fountain Mall. The audience Bell defi ned violence as a McLane Stadium to Fountain Mall. Paisley’s can also sit or stand on the grass to watch communicable but treatable disease. management team, who chose Baylor as the performances. The construction on Fifth “We can end this epidemic by one of the nine stops on his Country Nation Street will be pushed back to allow even interrupting confl icts, identifying College Tour, were looking for a venue that more room for the stage and the audience. and treating high risk individuals and Lariat File Photo refl ects the tailgating atmosphere of college “We’ll get a lot of people in Fountain groups, and by challenging social WE GOT SPIRIT Two members from the Baylor football. Fountain Mall was the most logical Spirit Squad get the crowd pumped at last year’s option when the Student Activities team was VIOLENCE >> Page 4 Traditions Rally at McLane Stadium. looking for this kind of uniquely collegiate RALLY >> Page 4

>>WHAT’S INSIDE PARKING LOT HEALTH CLOSURES opinion Editorial: Students The following lots will close at have the obligation to Uncertainty reigns over possible 6 p.m. today for gameday: know who — and what — Dutton Garage they’re voting for, pg. 2 Speight Garage end of 9/11 health programs Robinson Tower arts & life Mayborn Museum Complex Here’s a history of Waco’s DAVID CARUSO But the debate over an extension is taking place Associated Press iconic Alico Building. pg. 5 in a fog of ambiguity. Many 9/11 responders, like Closing at midnight tonight Charles Diaz, are trying to fi gure out whether some NEW YORK — Fourteen years after the 9/11 or all of their care might be covered by private, Ferrell Center attacks, a new round of uncertainty looms for public or union health insurance plans when the people exposed to the million tons of toxic dust programs end. Closing at 2 a.m. Saturday that fell on New York when hijacked jets toppled Diaz, a retired Sanitation Department police the World Trade Center. captain, suffered a broken arm when the twin Baylor Law School Two federal programs that promised billions of towers fell and was later diagnosed with a cancer dollars in compensation and medical care to sick that he blames on exposure to dust. Today, he 9/11 responders and survivors are set to expire relies on the World Trade Center Health Program Closing at 6 a.m. Saturday next year, fi ve years after they were created by to pay for the anti-leukemia drug Sprycel, which Highers Athletics Complex/ Congress. has a list price of $10,300 per month. Simpson Athletics and sports As Friday’s anniversary of the terror attacks Who will pay for the drug if the program goes Academic Center approached, advocates for responders renewed away? Baylor quarterback their push for an extension. Bills in the House “I have no idea,” Diaz said. Seth Russell pursues Any car remaining in a closed and Senate would keep the health program going Almost 21,600 people received treatment perfection. pg. 6 lot after the closure time is indefi nitely while making billions of additional through the World Trade Center Health Program dollars available for compensation for people who subject to citation and towing. fall ill. HEALTH >> Page 4

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EDITORIAL Do you even vote, bruh? Students should get savvy about political problems

ink about the last few times you growth in circulation comes an in- had a conversation, discussion or ar- creasing possibility for poison in the gument centered on politics. Whether well. Slowly but surely, it can pollute it was about presidential candidates, our conversations and the way we hot button issues or both, recall how think. Just take a look at your social that exchange ran its course. media feed whenever some polit- Especially now, when politics ical candidate or social gure ruf- seem more like absurdity theater than es some feathers. Take note of the national discourse for problem solv- length-to-evidence ratio in those ing, political discussions have become posts. excessively polarized. Consequently, How many times have you read these conversations showcase a dev- through a Facebook rant and real- astating epidemic of an ill-informed ized someone has no compelling population that falls short of actually evidence to warrant such a post? resolving to anything positive. How many times have you seen a ere should be no excuse for the 140-character micro-argument on newest generation of voters to be at a Twitter make absolutely no progress lack of information or evidence. How with the few words that were allot- can it be that so many of us fear the ted in the tweet? responsibility of voting when we have ese mediums are useful for an entire worldwide network of infor- ease of connection with each other, mation resting in our pockets? Shame but they have plagued this genera- on all of us “millennials” for our po- tion with two inherently dangerous litical timidity habits of dis- in such a criti- course: ranting cal time for our In a government of with hardly country. the people, by the any substance, ple, for the people, the blame for these action with the truth you possess Be the one who seeks truth, not the e infor- or blurting out a blunders falls on our shoulders. or could easily discover. But what’s one looking for another lunchtime mation is out people, for the people, quick, deceptive It falls on those who vote, speak or easy isn’t always best, right or smart. debate victory to put under your belt. there to be the blame for these one-liner that protest and refuse to honor the truth. What’s easy is o en weak. To feel Stop burying others with your useless found. Further- crumbles when blunders falls on our It falls on those that stay quiet be- empowered by being part of a cause platitudes. Be the one who demands more, it is grad- put to the test. cause of obliviousness, fear or apathy. but have no leg to stand on is weak. validity and extinguishes falsely as- ually becoming shoulders. Some peo- ere’s no middle ground between ose who are scared to accept the sumed self-righteousness. more and more ple are in o ce the two. Both have false premises and responsibility given are unacceptable. Truth is not good enough on its accessible to that should not both lack a proper handling of the No more. Let us all be strong. Let us own. Action is not good enough on its us. Again, there be in o ce right truth – a disastrous combination. all stand rm with the truth and put own either. e two need to go hand- should be no excuse for us not to uti- now. Some laws have been passed It’s easy to be o ended by what action to the truth. in-hand. lize the resources at our disposal. that should not have been passed. In a someone said. It’s easy to not take Stop being lazy and get informed. However, be warned. With every government of the people, by the peo-

CORRECTION COLUMN In Thursday’s story titled, “Baylor expands tech rentals,” the term “rental” was inaccurate and has now When in doubt, show the route been corrected in the online story. Fountain Mall path changes give us daily headaches See BaylorLariat.com for full version.

JEFFREY SWINDOLL is just a little bit of help. You can build going to be great when that fountain Sports Editor all these beautiful things to make our is nished, but for the time being, help campus look good and all, but you’ve us out please. Judging from the model renderings, got to give the knowledge necessary All of this could have also been Fountain Mall looks like it’s going to get from Point A to Point B when applied to the temporary grandstands to be beautiful once construction is you’re always changing it up. in front of Moody Memorial Library We’re kinda nished. I’ve got no qualms about I receive a bunch of for the Traditions Rally. the idea of Fountain Mall’s name emails from Baylor that e volume of tra c buzzed actually making sense now. My issue I mostly don’t read, and congestion by those is with how the school has gone about I’m sure that’s the case for bleachers is enormous. I at the Lariat. directing tra c around it. most students. Now, if that understand they’re only us far, Baylor has done the email said in the subject there for a short amount bare minimum in terms of helping line, “HOW TO CROSS of time because of the students get around during this period FIFTH STREET TODAY,” rally, and I’m sure the Subscribe to of construction. I guarantee you that the event will greatly bene t How many times have they majority of the recipients from their presence. My forcefully changed our routes for would open that email. issue is the grandstands getting around campus? I understand Use the medium that you were shoved in there that the fences have to move from already have established without any warning from time to time because the work area in every student’s email by default. the school. changes all the time. Which is why the e problem with the signs is that Let the student body know when signs that read “Pardon Our Progress. the arrows on them could mean I you’re doing this kind of stu while Please Use the Sidewalk” make sense have to walk an extra 20 yards to the also helping them nd the best way to today’s top headlines right to your inbox logistically. side or that I have to walk almost a detour around it. However, these signs fail to actually quarter-mile in another direction. e Je rey Swindoll is a senior lm and achieve their ultimate purpose, which signs are convoluted and, at this point, digital media and journalism major BaylorLariat.com is to direct tra c e ciently and completely useless. from Miami, Fla. He is the Sports e ectively. Fi h Street is basically the main Editor for the Lariat. Come on, Baylor. All I’m asking for artery of foot tra c on campus. It’s

Meet the Staff *Denotes a member of the editorial board Contact Us Opinion The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader viewpoints through letters to the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPORTS EDITOR VIDEOGRAPHER editor and guest columns. Opinions expressed in the Lariat are not Taylor Gri n* Je rey Swindoll* Stephen Nunnelee General Questions: necessarily those of the Baylor administration, the Baylor Board of CITY EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS WRITERS [email protected] Regents, the student body or the Student Publications Board. FACEBOOK Shehan Jeyarajah* Richard Hirst Tyler Cagle Joshua Davis 254-710-1712 The Baylor Lariat ASST. CITY EDITOR COPY EDITOR Trey Gregory Dane Chronister PHOTOGRAPHERS Trey Honeycutt Editorials, Columns & Letters WEB & SOCIAL MEDIA STAFF WRITERS Sarah Pyo Sports and Arts: EDITOR Helena Hunt Amber Garcia Editorials express the opinions of the Lariat Editorial Board. Lariat Sarah Scales Emma King [email protected] letters and columns are the opinions of an individual and not the Stephanie Reyes CARTOONIST ASSISTANT WEB EDITOR Asher F. Murphy [email protected] Baylor Lariat. Rachel Toalson BROADCAST NEWS PRODUCER AD REPRESENTATIVES COPY DESK CHIEF Jessica Babb* Jennifer Kreb Rae Je erson Jordan Motley Advertising inquiries: ASSISTANT BROADCAST Stephanie Shull Lariat Letters TWITTER ARTS & LIFE EDITOR NEWS PRODUCER [email protected] Rebecca Flannery* Thomas Mott DELIVERY To submit a Lariat Letter, email [email protected]. Letters @LariatOpinion JD Telford 254-710-3407 should be a maximum of 400 words. The letter is not guaranteed to be published. Friday, September 11, 2015 The Baylor Lariat News 3 Baylor welcomes VP of development

EMMA KING Staff Writer

David Rosselli, the executive director of institutional advancement at the University of Southern California, will be joining the Baylor family as vice president of university development on Nov. 2. The search for the new vice president of university development began in February, after the previous position holder, Ken Hall, was fired unexpectedly and without much university comment in November 2014. On Thursday, Baylor President and Chancellor Ken Starr extended his gratitude to the search committee, chaired by his chief of staff Tommye Lou Davis, for discovering Rosselli. Tribune News Service “They graciously gave their time and tal- ents to assist the university in finding a su- perb candidate for this important leadership position,” Starr said. Beat the heat (stroke) Starr said Rosselli brings exceptional cre- dentials in the area of university philanthro- py and has a great understanding of Baylor’s Dave Rosselli ASHLEY WEBB Centers for Disease Control utes. They’re frequent enough Pro Futuris mission. Reporter and Prevention (CDC), the to where I don’t check my Rosselli was born and raised in Califor- Since 2011, during his time at USC, risk of a heat-related illness watch and say ‘oh, we haven’t nia. He has never lived in Texas, but said he Rosselli managed the development opera- In Texas, summer tem- can increase when people had a water break,’” said Cor- and his wife are looking forward to moving tions and staff for the university’s Northern peratures are known to ex- take psychotropics, medica- pus Christi sophomore Luke to Waco. California advancement office in San Fran- ceed 95 degrees Fahrenheit tions for Parkinson’s disease, Camarillo. “We’re very excited about working in an cisco. While there, he coordinated all USC on a consistent basis. With caffeine and diuretic medi- Even at football games, environment where academic excellence and activities in that part of the state and dealt this comes the increased risk cations, including those for the band directors make sure the Christian faith can intertwine in a very with donations, events and programs. Ross- of heat strokes. high blood pressure. These that the marching band stays bold and profound way,” Rosselli said. “This elli was also the architect of USC’s Northern At football games, it’s es- medications can cause in- hydrated. will be the first opportunity for me to work California strategic vision in support of the pecially important to protect creased excretion of fluids “During football games at a Christian institution.” university’s $6 billion campaign. athletes and fans from be- from the body. they pass out water bottles, When Rosselli begins working at Baylor, Before he joined USC, Rosselli was re- coming overheated. Every- and they actually pass out he will be heading up Baylor’s “From Here sponsible for all areas of campaign devel- one involved with game days Gatorade in the third quarter. We Build” campaign to raise $320 million in opment and fundraising for the Arthur A. needs to be aware of their HEAT STROKE We are very hydrated,” Ca- support of student scholarships and faculty, Dugoni School of Dentistry at the University bodies. marillo said. enhancements to student life, academic and of the Pacific. He pioneered a plan and raised “It’s important to stay hy- SYMPTOMS While drinking plenty of program development and capital projects. the $150 million necessary to relocate the drated before, during and ice cold water at a game is Rosselli will be in charge of a 70-member de- school to downtown San Francisco. after the game,” said Mark Spending time out in the beneficial, it’s good to know velopmental staff that has already achieved “We are delighted that Dave answered the Roberts, a physician assistant heat can be dangerous, other ways to stay cool during the most successful two-year period of fund- call to come to Baylor and lead the universi- at Central Texas Urgent Care especially for the elderly a game. raising in university history ($345.3 million ty’s strategic development initiatives into the in Waco. and those exercising. Fans should also take ad- from Feb. 1, 2012, through Feb. 28, 2014.) future,” Starr said. The threat of heat stroke Here are things to watch vantage of the shade and take “I will come in and I’ll help support that Rosselli said he is looking forward to doesn’t end with the final out for: breaks in between quarters operation, help support that staff, and where building intimate relationships and being play. and bring misting fans. These there’s a need to make some changes or part of a community, both at Baylor and in The elderly and people do- • Throbbing will help control the body’s tweaks we’ll do that,” Rosselli said. “My role Waco. ing strenuous exercises, such headaches temperature from overload- is just to learn how Baylor is doing things Rosselli also said it will be great to get to as military soldiers, manual • Fast pulse ing. so well right now and bring my expertise in know people and he considers it a privilege workers and athletes, are at • Muscle cramps In addition to knowing regard to the experience I have at larger in- to be chosen to work at such a beloved uni- higher risk of developing heat • Dry or warm skin what to do in order to prevent stitutions.” versity. stroke during outdoor activi- • Nausea heat strokes, it’s equally bene- ties. • Unconsciousness ficial to know what to do if a Detecting the symptoms heat stroke occurs. of heat stroke can be difficult Those affected by heat for those unfamiliar with the stroke need to be cooled condition. Warning signs in- Even while taking medi- down within 30 minutes of a STATEMENT ON HAZING clude throbbing headaches, a cations or being outside, heat collapse and then transferred fast pulse, muscle cramps, dry stroke is preventable. The by EMS, according to guide- Fall 2015 skin and nausea, according to CDC suggests drinking two lines by the National Athletic Section 51.936 (c) of the Texas Education Code requires Baylor University to publish and distribute during the the Everyday Health website. to four glasses of cold water Trainers’ Association. The first three weeks of each semester a summary of the Texas Hazing Law, subchapter F, Chapter 37 of the Texas A normal body tempera- each hour to stay hydrated cool-down can consist of a Education Code, and a list of organizations that have been disciplined for hazing or convicted of hazing on or off ture is around 98.6 degrees during the hot weather. cool shower or placing ice the campus of the institution during the preceding three years. In compliance with this law, Baylor provides the Fahrenheit, but during a heat Water is the best defense packs on the body. following information: stroke, the body temperature against heat stroke on game “A person should cool off can rise up to 104 degrees days. Staying hydrated during and rehydrate immediate- Texas Hazing Law, Subchapter F, Chapter 37 of the Texas Education Code Fahrenheit or more, accord- a game is the best way to stay ly. When they quit sweat- § 37.151. DEFINITIONS. In this subchapter: (1) registered in an educational institution, or that may punishable by: (1) a fine of not less than $5,000 nor ing to American Academy of cool. Fans should remember ing or start vomiting, that’s “Educational institution" includes a public or reasonably be expected to cause a student to leave more than $10,000; or (2) if the court finds that the private high school. (2) "Pledge" means any the organization or the institution rather than submit offense caused personal injury, property damage, or Family Physicians (AAFP). to drink water, even if they an emergency situation and person who has been accepted by, is considering an to acts described in this subdivision; and (E) any other loss, a fine of not less than $5,000 nor more A person suffering from a offer of membership from, or is in the process of activity that induces, causes, or requires the student than double the amount lost or expenses incurred aren’t thirsty. they should be brought to the qualifying for membership in an organization. (3) to perform a duty or task that involves a violation of because of the injury, damage, or loss. heat stroke will begin to sweat The CDC also recom- hospital” Roberts said. “If a "Pledging" means any action or activity related to the Penal Code. becoming a member of an organization. (4) § 37.154. CONSENT NOT A DEFENSE. It is not profusely, but when the body mends wearing loose-fitting person is alone, they can get "Student" means any person who: (A) is registered § 37.152. PERSONAL HAZING OFFENSE. (a) a defense to prosecution of an offense under this temperature reaches around in or in attendance at an educational institution; (B) A person commits an offense if the person: (1) subchapter that the person against whom the hazing and light-colored clothes, as ice and put it under their arm has been accepted for admission at the educational engages in hazing; (2) solicits, encourages, directs, was directed consented to or acquiesced in the 104 degrees Fahrenheit, the well as sunscreen. pits and groin,” Roberts said. institution where the hazing incident occurs; or (C) aids, or attempts to aid another in engaging in hazing activity. body will stop sweating. intends to attend an educational institution during hazing; (3) recklessly permits hazing to occur; or The Baylor University Following these proce- any of its regular sessions after a period of (4) has firsthand knowledge of the planning of a § 37.155. IMMUNITY FROM PROSECUTION without the thermal outlet of Golden Wave Band has al- dures will protect everyone scheduled vacation. (5) "Organization" means a specific hazing incident involving a student in an AVAILABLE. In the prosecution of an offense fraternity, sorority, association, corporation, order, educational institution, or has firsthand knowledge under this subchapter, the court may grant sweating, internal body tem- ready taken steps to prevent at a game from having a society, corps, club, or service, social, or similar that a specific hazing incident has occurred, and immunity from prosecution for the offense to each perature increases. The cool- group, whose members are primarily students. (6) knowingly fails to report that knowledge in writing person who is subpoenaed to testify for the heat stroke in its members. heat stroke. Even with the "Hazing" means any intentional, knowing, or to the dean of students or other appropriate official prosecution and who does testify for the ing mechanism for the body Education about preventing excitement of the game, the reckless act, occurring on or off the campus of an of the institution. (b) The offense of failing to prosecution. Any person reporting a specific educational institution, by one person alone or report is a Class B misdemeanor. (c) Any other hazing incident involving a student in an starts to shut down, resulting heat stroke begins with the late-summer heat will take acting with others, directed against a student, that offense under this section that does not cause educational institution to the dean of students or in fever and sometimes un- very first practice of the year. a toll on the body. It’s essen- endangers the mental or physical health or safety of serious bodily injury to another is a Class B other appropriate official of the institution is a student for the purpose of pledging, being misdemeanor. (d) Any other offense under this immune from civil or criminal liability that might consciousness. “It is emphasized very tial for people attending the initiated into, affiliating with, holding office in, or section that causes serious bodily injury to another otherwise be incurred or imposed as a result of the Another cause of a heat maintaining membership in an organization. The is a Class A misdemeanor. (e) Any other offense report. Immunity extends to participation in any heavily... [During band prac- games to drink plenty of wa- term includes: (A) any type of physical brutality, under this section that causes the death of another is judicial proceeding resulting from the report. A stroke could be prescription tice} we take very frequent ter and wear both sunscreen such as whipping, beating, striking, branding, a state jail felony. (f) Except if an offense causes person reporting in bad faith or with malice is not electronic shocking, placing of a harmful substance the death of a student, in sentencing a person protected by this section. medicines. According to the water breaks. Every 20 min- and caps or hats. on the body, or similar activity; (B) any type of convicted of an offense under this section, the court physical activity, such as sleep deprivation, may require the person to perform community § 37.156. OFFENSES IN ADDITION TO exposure to the elements, confinement in a small service, subject to the same conditions imposed on OTHER PENAL PROVISIONS. This subchapter space, calisthenics, or other activity that subjects a person placed on community supervision under does not affect or repeal any penal law of this state. the student to an unreasonable risk of harm or that Section 11, Article 42.12, Code of Criminal This subchapter does not limit or affect the right of adversely affects the mental or physical health or Procedure, for an appropriate period of time in lieu an educational institution to enforce its own safety of the student; (C) any activity involving of confinement in county jail or in lieu of a part of penalties against hazing. consumption of a food, liquid, alcoholic beverage, the time the person is sentenced to confinement in liquor, drug, or other substance that subjects the county jail. § 37.157. REPORTING BY MEDICAL student to an unreasonable risk of harm or that AUTHORITIES. A doctor or other medical adversely affects the mental or physical health or § 37.153. ORGANIZATION HAZING practitioner who treats a student who may have safety of the student; (D) any activity that OFFENSE. (a) An organization commits an been subjected to hazing activities: (1) may report intimidates or threatens the student with ostracism, offense if the organization condones or encourages the suspected hazing activities to police or other law that subjects the student to extreme mental stress, hazing or if an officer or any combination of enforcement officials; and (2) is immune from civil shame, or humiliation, that adversely affects the members, pledges, or alumni of the organization or other liability that might otherwise be imposed or mental health or dignity of the student or commits or assists in the commission of hazing. (b) incurred as a result of the report, unless the report is discourages the student from entering or remaining An offense under this section is a misdemeanor made in bad faith or with malice.

The following student organizations have been disciplined for hazing or convicted for hazing during the previous three years:

Alpha Kappa Alpha Fall 2012 Delta Sigma Theta Fall 2012 Phi Gamma Delta Spring 2013

Pi Kappa Phi Spring 2013 Alpha Kappa Psi Spring 2014

Baylor’s Statement on Hazing can be reviewed online at: http://www.baylor.edu/student_policies/hazing.

HONOR CODE REPORT Fall 2015

The Baylor University Honor Council is charged with the responsibility of reporting violations of the Honor Code to the campus community each semester.

During the Summer 2015 semester, there were 7 reported violations of the Honor Code; 2 of these cases proceeded to Honor Council hearings. The other 5 cases were handled by faculty. Some cases are still pending.

The types of violations and sanctions for each case may be reviewed on the Academic Integrity Web site under the Honor Council Reports at: http://www.baylor.edu/student_policies/honorcode.

Copies of Baylor’s Statement on Hazing and the Honor Code are available from Judicial Affairs and the Office of Academic Integrity. Friday, September 11, 2015 The Baylor Lariat 4 News Wounded Veterans 5k runs third year RALLY from Page 1

Mall in a safe and welcoming environment,” Burchett STEPHANIE REYES needs of injured service members. in one in Houston a couple years ago,” said. Sta Writer Frisco senior and Air Force ROTC Po said. “Disabled veterans will actually In order to secure entry to the event, students member Kimberly Bray, who helped or- come out and do the race and they have a are asked to arrive at the Baylor Park behind South The Waco Wounded Veterans Run will ganize the run, said the wounded warrior separate race, one that is disabled and one Russell at 4 p.m. for a students-only tailgate hosted hold its 3rd annual 5k race on Saturday at project is an organization that means a lot that is regular. Even disabled veterans get by the IFC. Fountain Mall will be opened to all guests 8 a.m., at Lake Waco Dam. Baylor Uni- to her and other military members who al- involved with the project and it’s really arriving from the Baylor and Waco communities at versity’s detachment 810 Air Force ROTC ready given so much. cool being able to talk to them.” 5:30 p.m.. cadet wing and Arnold Air Society James “It’s an awesome organization because Overland Park, Kan., senior and Air At 7 p.m. the celebrations will begin with a Connally Squadron will donate 100 per- it gives back to people who have already Force ROTC member Trent Fleener, who pep rally featuring the Golden Wave band, the cent of the proceeds to the Wounded War- sacrifi ced so much,” Bray said. has run in the race every year, said partici- cheerleading squad, and an appearance by the rior Project. At last year’s run there were around pants should come out to Saturday’s race football team. This will be followed by the Bobby The cost to participate in the run is $25 80 participants but this year they are ex- to show appreciation for our military and Bones concert at 7:30 p.m. and the Brad Paisley for military members and students and pecting to have anywhere from 100 to 200 their efforts. concert at 8:30 p.m. $30 for anyone else participating. Anyone people participating. Top fi nishers of the “It’s a great way to show the military At the end of the Traditions Rally students and wanting to participate can register online run can look forward to medals with their and the veteran community that you are fans alike will send off the team with a celebratory at their website, or on Saturday at the race. names engraved on them. supporting them and what they have been fi reworks display, the largest in the history of According to the Wounded Warrior Dallas junior and Air Force ROTC through and you are acknowledging their the event. Waco senior Josiah Beck says that the Project”” website their mission is to hon- member Kaitlyn Po, who will be partici- sacrifi ce and everything they have done for fi reworks are his favorite feature of the Traditions or and empower wounded warriors and pating in Saturday’s race, said a way for you,” Fleener said. “The wounded warrior Rally. their vision is to foster the most success- people to get involved in the wounded project, to me, is an organization that gives “I enjoyed the fi reworks a lot last year,” Beck ful, well-adjusted generation of wounded warrior project is to participate in Satur- back to American veterans, specifi cally the said. “I think I’m most excited for the fi reworks service members in our nation’s history. In day’s race. wounded veterans both their personal lives show. I think it’s a good way to unify behind the addition, their purpose is to raise aware- “I think the best way to get involved is and their family.” school in a positive way.” ness and enlist the public’s aid for the actually doing a run, I actually participated

HEALTH from Page 1 over the past year, according to federal That would be a big increase over program, are facing a strong likelihood data, but offi cials haven’t been able to the $763 million the program spent there won’t be enough money to pay say how many patients might lose access from its creation through the end of their awards in full. to doctors or medication if the program August. About 58 percent of that money As of Sept. 6, the fund had awarded shuts down as planned next September. went to patient care. Just under a third $1.44 billion to 6,285 people who Most health plans for active or retired covered administrative costs. About $97 developed health problems possibly This week(end) in city workers do cover cancer care, but million was spent on research and data related to the time they spent at the some patients can still get socked with collection. World Trade Center site, the Pentagon or thousands of dollars in co-payments, A ceremony was planned Friday at the Flight 93 crash site in Pennsylvania. Waco: depending on factors including the National September 11 memorial But with at least an additional 11,000 availability of worker’s compensation, in lower Manhattan to honor the nearly applications still to be fully processed, the strength of their union’s pharmacy 3,000 people who died in the attacks. As the fund’s overseer, Sheila Birnbaum, plan and whether they says she believes it will live close enough to exhaust its entire $2.78 New York to be treated billion appropriation by an in-network before every claim is >>Today doctor. fully paid. “It’s a very complex Unless Congress 5 p.m. — Gates open, Traditions Rally with Brad world of cost, and a appropriates more Paisley, Fountain Mall lot of our members money, benefi ciaries just don’t want to go will be paid only a 8 p.m. — Dueling Pianos, Waco Hippodrome there,” said Dr. John percentage of what they Howard, director of the are owed when checks 8:30 p.m. —Dirty River Boys with Baylor student National Institute for are issued in 2017. Thomas Csorba, Common Grounds Occupational Safety Birnbaum said she is and Health, which still not sure how big 11 p.m. — Sam Riggs, Wild West oversees the World the shortfall will be. Trade Center health Michael Chilton, a program. former Verizon engineer Congress initially from Freehold, New capped spending Jersey, who retired fi ve >> Saturday on both the health Associated Press years ago after having and compensation Mike Chilton, a former Verizon engineer from Freehold, N.J., who retired a chunk of his throat 7:30 a.m. — Wounded Warriors Run, Waco Dam programs and designed fi ve years ago after having a chunk of his throat removed during a bout removed during a bout them to close within with cancer, said he has already burned through half his retirement sav- with cancer, said he has 9 a.m.-1 p.m. — Waco Downtown Farmers Market fi ve years, because of ings. The 55-year-old said he been counting on a payment from the fund already burned through concerns about the cost to make up for the additional years he would have spent working if he half his retirement 6 p.m. — Baylor vs. Lamar, McLane Stadium of caring for so many hadn’t gotten sick. savings. people, including many The 55-year-old with common illnesses said he been counting that might be unrelated to 9/11. in years past, the names of the victims on a payment from the fund to make up It’s not clear how much it would cost will be read aloud and bells and moments for the additional years he would have to keep the program going, although the of silence will mark the moments that spent working if he hadn’t gotten sick. >> Sunday safety and health institute has offered the jets struck and the towers fell. “If they stop this fund, I’m going to one speculative estimate of an additional Thousands of people who have be in trouble,” he said. 8:01 p.m. — First Baylor YoungLife Club, Bobo $1.83 billion to $2.22 billion over the applied for a payment from the 9/11 Spiritual Life Center next fi ve years. Victim Compensation Fund, a separate

VIOLENCE from Page 1 norms to promote social justice and time to organize such a thing.” testimonials include representatives equality,” Bell said. Stop the Violence Rally is free from the Advocacy Center for Crime The event is open to all members of of charge for all Waco residents to Victims, Family Abuse Center and the Lariat Classifieds the Waco community. attend. The event will include free Waco Police Department. For Scheduling, Contact 254-710-3407 “I think it’s nice that new ideas are food and entertainment. Bishop Royce “We are encouraging everyone to introduced to our community in order to Montgomery and the New Horizon stand up with us on Saturday to end HOUSING Renting, Hiring, or trying to sell something? get a very important message across,” Baptist Church Choir will perform at the violence in our community,” Bell said. This is the perfect outlet. said Waco junior Damaris Rojo. “The event as well. “Hopefully we can do this annually to One BR Apartment Avail- able Immediately! Walking Contact the Lariat beneﬁ t from such events is huge, and I Commissioner Lester Gibson will promote a day of peace.” Classifieds & let us help think it’s great that someone is taking the be speaking to the community. Other Distance to Class. Clean, Well-kept. $390/month you get the word out! –Call 254-754-4834. (254) 710-3407 Friday, September 11, 2015 The Baylor Lariat 5

artsbaylorlariat.com life & BaylorLariat.com ONLINE >> Buggin’ Out: Artist and insect-fanatic talks entomology, wildlife and more. The ALICO: The History and Mystery

SARAH JENNINGS associative with Waco, but it’s also 456.5 feet. e antenna has since been Reporter sort of a mystery.” removed. e ALICO building was Hunt said the ALICO building From almost every direction, constructed in 1910 for the Amicable gained a new façade indicative of the ALICO building points both Life Insurance Company and mid-century modern architectural strangers and Wacoans downtown. designed by architects Roy E. Lane style circa 1960. As a kid, Hunt e literal shining beacon connects and Sanguinet & Staats. It was the used to go to the Austin Avenue Waco’s generations together, a tallest building west of the Mississippi pedestrian mall. His interest in the common indicator of a life lived in River and south of the Mason-Dixie building began then, he said. He this city. line until 1929, according to the has since put together a Flickr blog “I think people like it because “Amicable (ALICO) Building” entry post titled “1966: e Year Waco’s it’s such a unique part of Waco,” by Kyle Baughman and Amanda ALICO Building Meets Mid-Century said Colorado Springs, Colo. senior Sawyer on the Waco History app. Modern.” Victoria Cox. “It’s immediately Unlike other structures at the “ e ALICO was built around time, the building had a steel frame — 1911 and has adapted so much to its the reason it weathered Waco’s 1953 surroundings, matching the street tornado. In all, the building is 303 level,” Hunt said. “It grew with the feet to the top of the ag pole — 22 changing surroundings. But now stories. it’s more of a remnant of the radical Besides the addition of the ALICO change that they did to downtown lettering, the top of the building has Waco with urban renewal with the stayed constant. e street level, pedestrian mall.” Courtesy of The Texas Collection however, has evolved signi cantly. While the history of the building GILDERSLEEVE DOES IT AGAIN Fred Gildersleeve, Waco photographer, With the Urban Renewal Project interests many, others are attracted captures the Amicable building’s original street level facade before the renovations in taking place between 1958 and 1978, to the building for artistic and the Urban Renewal project, c.1926. the Amicable building became the photographic purposes. ALICO Center. Geo Hunt, the “ e ALICO’s simplicity and very repetitive architectural pattern lens could replicate, not copy, audio and visual curator for e iconic all-caps lettering make it an until the top three oors, where Gildersleeve’s work, of course,” Hunt Texas Collection, said at one point, interesting photographic subject,” it is more accented. is helps said, “It was a challenge. Kind of KWTX put a massive antenna atop Hewitt sophomore Timothy emphasize the top of the building like climbing a mountain, but taking the building, raising the height to Arterbury said. “ e building has a more, drawing people’s eyes to the a picture of the tallest building in bright red lettering. It’s also in the Waco. I wanted to get the whole thing heart of downtown Waco, and since it into focus, and into proportion.” towers over pretty much every other People view the ALICO building building, nobody can miss seeing it.” as a challenge, both to photograph Arterbury is not alone in and to climb. his interest in the ALICO and “Apparently it used to be on the Waco architecture. Hunt, an avid Baylor bucket list, to climb the side photographer as well as a historian, of the ALICO building to the top,” recreated a classic shot of the ALICO Cox said. “Not many people have from nearby Schmaltz’s Sandwich done it, but it has been done. I think Shop. e photograph is from the it’s actually an older tradition. I don’t repertoire of one of Waco’s earliest know of many people who have done photographers, Fred Gildersleeve. it recently, because the police have “I just wanted to see if my cracked down on it.”

ONLINE EXTRAS:

Courtesy of The Texas Collection See more historic THE ORIGINAL #ALICO PICTURE This classic photograph is taken Courtesy of The Texas Collection photos of the ALICO: from S. 5th St. c. 1925. Geo Hunt later took a modern shot of this NEW FACADE, SAME LOCALS Three women walk the Austin Avenue baylorlariat.com photo. See it online at BaylorLariat. Pedestrian Mall with the then-new facade of the ALICO center behind them c. com. 1960. The columns were removed to update the look of the building.

Today’s Puzzles

ACROSS 1 “Wheel of Fortune” purchase 6 “__ Always Sunny in Philadel- phia” 9 Take __; disassemble 10 Actor Cibrian 12 Frasier’s brother 13 “__: You’re the One That I Want!” 14 Snakelike fi sh 15 Parsley, sage, rosemary or thyme 16 Head of a monastery 19 Split; fi ssure 23 Talon 24 “Don’t have __, man!”; comment from Bart Simpson 25 Former talk show host Dick 28 “Candid __” 30 Gregory Peck’s role in “Moby Dick” 31 Actress Winningham 32 Intl. military alliance 33 Mulgrew and Winslet 34 Martin or Cain 36 Henry Zebrowski’s “A to Z” 5 Titles for Columbo and others: 25 “Catch Me If You __”; Leonar- role abbr. do DiCaprio movie 39 “The Sonny and Cher __ 6 Ms. Lupino 26 Cry of discovery Hour” 7 “...__ the season to be jolly...” 27 Large tub 42 Couples 8 “Now You __ Me”; Jesse Eisen- 28 “__ on a Hot Tin Roof” 44 Ladd and Thicke berg thriller 29 “Car 54, Where __ You?” 45 Actress Moorehead 10 Goof up 31 “A Gifted __” 46 Susan of “L.A. Law” 11 “The Mysteries of Laura” 33 Actress __ Panabaker 47 Late movie critic Ebert actress 35 Bradley and Begley 13 “How to __ Away with Murder” 37 “One __ Hill” DOWN 15 “__ I Met Your Mother” 38 “Back in the __”; Beatles song 1 Weathercock 17 Sandwich choice, for short 39 Inconsiderate jerk 2 Mayberry resident 18 “__ Masterson” 40 “Grand __ Opry” 3 Eamonn Walker’s role on “Chi- 20 __-T; “Law & Order: SVU” 41 Melinda __; role on “Agents of cago fi re” actor S.H.I.E.L.D.” For today’s puzzle results, go to BaylorLariat.com 4 Before, to a poet 21 “Grounded __ Life” 42 __ for the course; normal 22 Defunct airline 43 Not long __; recently Friday, September 11, 2015 6 The Baylor Lariat sports baylorlariat.com

TWITTER >> Follow @BULariatSports for live coverage of #SicLamar on Saturday BaylorLariat.com McLane Beckons No. 4 football hosts 2015 home opener against Lamar University

TYLER CAGLE All-Big 12 performers last season. Sports Writer eir experience and tremendous talent will undoubtedly aid a Baylor Coming o 56-21 victory over defense that gave up 275 yards to the the SMU Mustangs last week, the Mustangs. No. 4 Baylor Bears will look to collect e Cardinals will bring a another win against the Lamar balanced o ense to McLane Stadium Cardinals Saturday night. Saturday, as they recorded 264 e Bears got o to a slow start rushing yards and 261 passing yards. in Dallas, leading 28-21 at hal ime While the Bears intercepted SMU against the same SMU team they twice last week, miscommunications shutout 45-0 last season. in the secondary led to two 30- e Bears’ o ense had a disastrous yard touchdown receptions by the second quarter, gaining just one yard. Mustangs. Baylor stepped it up in the second e Bears plan to eliminate giving half, though, scoring 28 points and up big plays, as well as penalties, consistently nding openings for its against Lamar. e Bears were agged o ensive playmakers. e Bears look 13 times for 105 yards against the to carry that second half momentum Mustangs. against Lamar. “All [the penalties against SMU “We’re excited about being home, were] unacceptable,” said junior of course and having a chance to open cornerback Ryan Reid. “When it up McLane Stadium in 2015 on the comes to the game, you’ve got to clean Brazos River with our football team it all up. We’ve worked on it as a team for our fans,” head coach Art Briles and you won’t see it anymore.” said. “So, it’ll be a good deal. A lot of Oakman’s return will also increase energy, without question.” the Bears’ pass rush and outside e Lamar Cardinals enter the contain on defense. game 1-0 a er securing a 66-3 victory Oakman’s dominance last season over Bacone College last week. (11 sacks, 19.5 tackles for loss) will Although Lamar is an FCS program, likely force Lamar to double-team junior quarterback Seth Russell Lariat File Photo him. Doubling Oakman could allow believes that the Cardinals are no LIFT IT UP Senior defensive end Shawn Oakman pumps up the crowd at McLane Stadium during the Bears’ game Andrew Billings and senior defensive cupcake. against Northwestern State Sept. 6, 2014. Oakman returns to the Bears’ lineup on Saturday after sitting out last week. end Jamal Palmer to deal some “We have to expect them to be the damage. top team in the nation,” Russell said. showcase speed and explosiveness Shawn Oakman and junior safety “ ey’re great locker room guys, A er giving up 21 points to the “If you come in with the mindset against SMU, scoring four Orion Stewart, who both sat out they’ve got a lot of energy, a lot of unranked SMU Mustangs last week, that they’re a lower team, they can touchdowns in less than a minute against SMU, could elevate the Bears’ experience and they’re really good all eyes will be on Baylor’s defensive surprise you. We have to stay up each. Baylor also gained 723 yards defense against Lamar. football players. [Bringing energy to e ort and execution against Lamar. and stay positive and continue to get against the Mustangs, which does not “Oakman and Stewart, the thing the team] will be the biggest key for Kicko at McLane Stadium is better.” bode well for the Cardinals. that they bring to the table is just them and for us.” scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Saturday and e Bears’ o ense continued to e return of senior defensive end energy and excitement,” Briles said. Both Oakman and Stewart were will be broadcast on FSN.

Russell pursues perfection

JOSHUA DAVIS advocated Russell’s impactful were his (Lee) fault. Sports Writer play was junior receiver Russell, on the other Corey Coleman. hand, wouldn’t allow Lee to Baylor junior quarterback Coleman praised Russell take the fall and stated that Seth Russell described his a er the SMU game. Coleman his quarterback play has to performance against SMU said he was also impressed improve. last week as “sub-par” a er with Russell’s ability to spread “I have to make the ball a throwing ve touchdowns, the ball around. little easier to catch,” Russell one interception and running Head coach Art Briles said. “I have to leave it low for 62 yards and a touchdown disagreed with the notion of where he can protect his against the Mustangs. Russell’s performance being body. So [the interception is] “We weren’t quite sure below average. all on me a er looking back what SMU was going to do Briles believes his at it.” but we completed a couple quarterback had a noteworthy Russell said everyone deep balls, we did a lot of game, and was surprised makes mistakes and, with the things right but a lot of things at Russell’s 50 percent rst game jitters, they can be wrong,” Russell said. “Overall, completion percentage upon expected. However, Russell I thought it was a sub-par discovery of his quarterback’s said he will work to correct performance [for me].” stats in the postgame presser. his issues from the rst game Russell made his “I really thought [Russell] and use it as a learning tool. personal assessment on was right on cue, it was “ at’s 15 out of 30 his performance looking exactly what we thought we’d [against SMU] and in a big forward to Saturday’s game. get from him,” Briles said. game, 50 percent is a big Russell expects improvement “He’d been really sharp the deal,” Russell said. “If I throw from his play. Senior receiver last week in practice and he a quick ve yard pass and Jay Lee described Russell’s was really sharp in the game. dig it into the ground, then performance in a di erent I thought he did a great job it’s second and 10 instead of way. in a completely di erent second and ve. I have to get “[Russell] did a great scenario than probably any more consistent.” job,” Lee said. “He sat in the other Baylor quarterback has e rst-year starter pocket, was comfortable, and ever had in the history of this said he is always working to when he needed to extend university.” improve his cra . plays with his feet, he did. He A er going back over Russell will look to make [did a good job] spreading the game lm, the Bears those corrections evident the ball around. We’re just evaluating their production when the Bears take the eld excited he got his rst win as from the SMU game. Lee against Lamar at 6:30 p.m. starting quarterback.” admitted that half of Russell’s Saturday at McLane Stadium Another receiver who incompletions against SMU for their 2015 home opener.

2D JURASSIC WORLD [PG13] 440 1020 3D JURASSIC WORLD [PG13] 1105 SINISTER 2 [R] 1040 100 320 3D MINIONS [PG13] 130 600 540 800 1025 ★ ★ ★ DIGITAL 3D ★ ★ ★ MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE ROGUE NATION [PG13] 1045 ★NO ESCAPE [R] 1115 220 140 435 730 1030 455 720 945 2D PIXELS [PG13] 1110 430 2D INSIDE OUT [PG] 1130 415 THE GIFT [R] 1140 215 445 2D ANTMAN [PG13] 150 745 1015 710 1005 ★ A WALK IN THE WOODS 2D MINIONS [PG] 1100 [R] 1050 120 410 655 920 345 820 ★ THE TRANSPORTER ★UN GALLO CON MUCHOS REFUELED [PG13] 1120 205 JUEVOS [PG13] 1035 1255 315 450 740 1000 535 755 1015 ★ WAR ROOM [PG] 1045 125 THE PERFECT GUY [PG13] 405 650 930 1055 115 215 335 555 725 STRAIGHT OUTTA COMP- 815 1035 TON [R] 1240 350 700 1010 ★90 MINUTES IN HEAVEN MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. [PG13] 1100 145 430 715 1000 [PG13] 1035 ★THE VISIT [PG13] 1030 1245 SOUTHPAW [R] 705 200 300 515 640 735 900 950