The Baylor Lariat 10 Vol

OPINION PAGE 2 NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS PAGE 4 Public school paddling A Hazy Trip Home Arizona 2012 drama “The use of corporal punishment at Students studying in Europe Voters request President Obama Temple ISD is not a positive example derailed by the Icelandic to provide his birth certificate proving the effectiveness of such discipline.” volcano Eyjafjallajokull before he is put on 2012 ballot

Michael Wright Cristina Galvan Ph o t o s By Je d De a n | Ph o t o Ed i t o r To students, Wright is right choice Galvan nabs EVP post; Galvan was elected as external night because of constitutional working.” concerns to the right people,” ally looking forward to getting candidates wait for vice president. reasons according to an an- Wright, a pre-med Baylor Wright said. to know her better.” IVP decision The announcement of inter- nouncement made at Diadeloso. Business Fellow and economics Wright campaigned against Galvan’s campaign priorities nal vice president was still not Wright’s campaign prom- major, also promised to address Houston sophomore Ben included increasing communi- made as of 11 p.m. ised to hit the ground running issues such as financial aid, on- Aguinaga, whose campaign cation with the student body, By Ka t y McDo w a l l Re p o r t e r The electoral commission because he has been an active and off-campus safety and mak- promised to “Build the Baylor helping students save money, was still deliberating the results member of student government ing sure students have a voice bridge,” building trelationships expanding volunteer opportu- of that race at press time. for the past three years and has and their opinions are heard. across the gap that has separat- nities and holding student gov- Houston junior Michael Internal vice president candi- already established relation- “I’m going to work with ed student government and the ernment accountable. Wright, the current internal dates include Louisburg, Kan., ships and connections with the Jordan [Hannah] on transition- student body. “I feel very blessed and very vice president, was named next sophomore Paul Baumgardner, university and university deci- ing into the position and make “I’m really excited about excited,” Galvan said. year’s student body president Falls City sophomore Michael sion makers. sure that student government working with Cristina [Gal- Galvan, an accounting ma- prior to Colbie Caillat’s Diadelo- Lyssy and Austin junior Ross “I couldn’t be happier,” stays focused on voicing the stu- van],” Wright said. “She’s been jor, has served as a senator for a so performance Thursday night Watson. Wright said. “I’m just really ex- dents’ true concerns and kind of a great member of Student Sen- year and a half, and has been a on Fountain Mall. Sophomore senators were cited about what the next year re-evaluate what those are and ate and I’ve gotten to know her Houston sophomore Cristina also not announced Thursday calls for and I can’t wait to start make sure we’re voicing those well this year in Senate. I’m re- see OFFICERS, pg. 10 City council grants BRIC $2.5 million By Sa r a Ti r r i t o certain the vote would be in fa- St a f f w r i t e r vor of the BRIC because of the economic development the proj- Waco City Council voted ect is expected to bring to Waco. Tuesday to grant the Baylor Re- “A lot of students come to search and Innovation Collabo- Baylor University. A lot come to ration project $2.5 million from TSTC [and] MCC,” Austin said. the Waco-McLennan County “When they finish, they Economic Development Corpo- leave town because there are no ration. good jobs. With these jobs here, “The action taken by the the lowest-paying job there is Waco City Council represents is going to be about $60,000 a another major step forward in year.,’ Austin said. “It’ll attract the development of the Baylor students from Houston, Galves- Research and Innovation Col- ton and the joining areas. I don’t laborative,” director of media relations Lori Fogleman wrote in an e-mail to the Lariat. “With funding of this type “With funding of from our partners, the BRIC has this type from the potential to significantly in- Ma t t h e l l m a n St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r crease research and innovation our partners, | within our community and, in the BRIC has the Yipee Caillat turn, power substantial eco- potential to nomic development in Waco American pop star Colbie Caillat performs a live concert Thursday evening providing closure to Baylor University’s Dia Del Oso cel- and McLennan County.” significantly increase ebration held in Fountain Mall. With the money, the former research and General Tire plant in Waco will be turned into a research space innovation within for Baylor’s engineering and our community.” interdisciplinary centers and in- stitutes. Lori Fogelman Director of Media Relations Author’s novel The plant will also be the home of work force training and development by Texas State Technical College and McLen- know how far it’s going to be chronicles past nan Community College, ac- that we attract people to come to cording to Dr. Truell Hyde, Bay- Waco now.” lor’s vice provost for research. Dr. Benjamin Kelley, dean Waco homicides Hyde said the Hankamer of the School of Engineering on the police beat for the Waco School of Business will also of- and Computer Science, said the Carlton Stowers Tribune Herald. He was headed fer incubation support for be- funds show that the BRIC proj- speaks to students on out the door for dinner with his ginning businesses at the new ect’s stakeholders are support- his process of writing future in-laws when the police facility. ive. ‘Careless Whispers’ scanner announced that bod- “It’s going to provide the “The BRIC is a hugely im- ies had been found out at Lake same caliber of space we cur- portant project to the future of By La u r a Re m s o n Waco. rently have in the Baylor Sci- Baylor and Waco. It’s not an St a f f w r i t e r July of 1982, three teenagers ences Building,” Hyde said. inexpensive undertaking, and — Kenneth Franks, Jill Mont- The research space will help all of the stakeholders must A small group of students gomery and Raylene Rice — encourage community and come to the table to assist and and professors sat down with were found murdered. Patrol neighborhood development and they have, and this is just more New York Times bestselling au- Sgt. Truman Simons spent 18 bring more jobs to Waco, Mayor evidence [of that],” Kelley said. thor Carlton Stowers Tuesday months researching this case, Virginia DuPuy said. “We still have a good ways to afternoon to discuss his book eventually finding the murderer “It’s been an underutilized go in fundraising.” Austin said “Careless Whispers,” which de- and solving the crime. building since they closed, and it was good to see money com- tails the Lake Waco Murders of In the end, Simons found out to bring new construction and ing in from various supporters 1982. that the crime had been commit- new life to it will bring impor- of the research park. Students also had the unique ted by David Spence, who was tant business to our commu- “It’s just a great feeling that opportunity to hear a first-hand being held in McLennan County nity,” DuPuy said. “It’s going those entities come together to account of someone who was on Jail for another separate crime. to be quite a boost to the overall do something of this nature,” Je d De a n | Ph o t o Ed i t o r the scene. Later, it came out that this was greater Waco area.” Austin said. “This is the big- Award-winning author Carlton Stowers speaks Wednesday to journal- That night, across town, Paul a case of murder for hire, but Wilbert Austin, a Waco City gest project that’s ever been to ism students in Castellaw Communications Center on his book “Care- Carr, student publications di- Council member, said he was Waco.” less Whispers,” which tells the tale of a 1982 triple murder in Waco. rector, was a 22-year-old intern see AUTHOR, pg. 10

Corrections Waco must-sees The Baylor Lariat is committed to ensur- ing fair and accurate reporting and will correct errors of substance on Page Point of 2. Corrections can be submitted to the editor by sending an View e-mail to Lariat_let- [email protected] or By Br i t t n e y He r m a n by calling 254-710- 4099.

Subscriptions Leaving Waco and going vineyard, along with gourmet into the “real world” is some- dinners, perfect for a date or a A subscription to the Lariat costs $45 thing that is on every senior’s nice meal out. They also offer for two semesters. mind. With graduation ap- party rooms for events, and Send check or proaching, projects being due for future plans, this winery money order to One and finals right around the hopes to provide a venue for Bear Place #97330, corner, there are two looming weddings and large parties or Waco, TX, 76798- questions each senior is search- events. This winery is worth 7330 or e-mail ing for an answer to: “What the while. Lariat_ads@baylor. am I going to do with my Next is Homestead Heri- edu. Visa, Discover life?” and “What have I missed tage, which is a craft village and MasterCard while living in Waco?” built across 510 acres of land. payments may be First off, there is a theory Going for miles, this village phoned to 254-710- that says some college gradu- has its own farm, crops and 2662. Postmaster: ates without jobs are better gristmill where everything Please send address than most. This information is made and then sold in the changes to above was gathered from Time Homestead Bakery and Deli. address. Magazine. All ingredients and items The percent of college on the menu in the deli are students unemployed from the homemade by those who work May 2009 graduating class is in the village. This interest- Letters below 5 percent. Many of these ing attraction also has a barn graduates will end up going to that is 200 years old and has graduate school. To some, the been restored to hold the idea of going back to school work of everyone within the Letters to the editor after fours years of college village, including needlework, should include the may sound terrible and far pottery, homemade baking writer’s name, home- from what they had originally mixes, quilts, natural soaps, town, major, gradu- planned. and many other items made ation year, phone Many who choose this path at the village. For a leisurely Paddling not proper number and student are smart and focused on mak- day outside, Homestead is the identification num- ing the most of their education picture-perfect way to spend ber. Non-student while awaiting a job. an afternoon; this unique writers should in- This path to grad school attraction is something that clude their address. is strongly suggested within should not be overlooked. discipline in schools Letters that focus on the Time article. It especially The Lake Waco Wetlands an issue affecting gives advice to those May 2010 were recently reconstructed. Twenty states in the There are many more con- students or faculty graduates who are looking This change was made in 2001 nation still allow for Editorial structive ways to discipline may be considered at new options for life after and has transformed the wet- corporal punishment in children at school. for a guest column at college. lands into a recreational site public schools. Texas is corporal punishment option The American Civil the editor’s discre- Aside from this stressful that many enjoy visiting. This one of them — big surprise. last May and the principal of Liberties Union and Human tion. All submissions searching process, the issue site has greenery surround- Outlawing this archaic Temple’s only high school said Rights Watch gave a report last become the property that some May 2010 graduates ing the area with 180 acres form of punishment has been that the system has curbed dis- year that “students of color and of The Baylor Lariat. are facing is leaving Waco. For of plants, insects, mammals, the trend for states across the cipline problems even though students with disabilities” are The Lariat reserves some, this move could be quite birds, reptiles and amphibians. country for the past decade or only one student has been disproportionately subjected to the right to edit the exciting change, especially The main reason for the 2001 so. There is even push to put paddled. school paddling, according to letters for gram- for those from big cities. For project was to improve water a federal ban on this type of Although in this instance the report website. mar, length, libel others, it may be an emotional quality. punishment in schools. paddling seems to have caused Not only does this negative- and style. Letters change as they leave the place There are many special Prisons across the country a positive change, it is still no ly affect student behavior, but should be e-mailed they have called their home for events that are put on at this are no longer allowed to inflict way to go about discipline at it affects academic performance to Lariat_Letters@ the past four years. site, along with pathways such punishment, per federal school. This instance in Temple negatively as well, according baylor.edu. In anticipation of this and walkways to explore and law. If the state cannot paddle just brought to the surface the to the report. It also can lead to change, there are a few places take pictures of the scenic our convicted criminals, why is debate that has been brewing, mental problems and learning that are worth visiting, as view. Due to recent improve- it still legal to paddle our chil- and sets a rather negative ex- impediments. Opinion part of the cultural aspect that ments on this Wetland, the dren? It only makes sense that ample for the rest of the nation. The use of corporal punish- Waco has to offer. beautiful area that it offers is our children should not have to While yes, it is a quick and ment at Temple ISD is not a Waco has more than 18 mu- one of Waco’s finest places to endure physical beatings while easy method of discipline for positive example proving the The Baylor Lariat seums and attractions, along sightsee. at school, right? school administration, it is not effectiveness of such discipline, welcomes reader Unfortunately, this debate a method that affects children as Temple’s high school prin- viewpoints through with many unique spots to eat Although graduation is a hits close to home. While educa- positively. cipal claims in The Post article. letters to the editor and places to watch theatrical stressful time, taking a step and guest columns. productions. back from the busyness and tors and politicians are battling Invoking fear as a means of To the contrary, it shows the Opinions expressed There are specifically three experiencing one of these over this question nationwide, control should not be allowed shortsightedness of the district in the Lariat are not places Waco has to offer that unique places is something the Temple Independent School in schools. Schools must be when considering the ramifica- necessarily those of seniors should visit before that every senior should try. District recently challenged the safe havens considering there tions of paddling. The Lariat the Baylor admin- they leave. The first is the dissenters by its testimony in are numbers of children being urges the district to reconsider istration, the Baylor TCV Winery. This attraction Brittney Herman is a Plano an April 15 Washington Post beaten at home. Human rights the mental and emotional ef- Board of Regents or is located right outside of senior majoring in journalism. article saying paddling has issues should not be overlooked fects that corporal punishment the Student Publica- Waco at Tehuacana Creek. The She is a reporter for the Baylor worked. by Temple ISD or any other dis- can have on children, especially tions Board. winery offers tours around the Lariat. The school reinstated the trict for the sake of discipline. those with disabilities.

During time of stress, be reminded of who holds the future

Every morning I am a little calculating the grades I need perfect in weakness.” now all I have to do is follow more on edge than the day to receive and the material that I am someone who loves to His will. He has planned great before. will be covered. do things myself and rarely do I things for those who follow I go to sleep exhausted and I wish I could just fast for- Point of like to ask others for help. How- Him wake up only to be exhausted ward my life and already finish ever, God comes even in our This year has been one of once again. Spring brings long the finals. weaknesses to give us grace. He the hardest of my life. I have papers for classes that are about I long for summer, but then knows that we are weak and lost a loved one close to me. I books I only skimmed to pass remember that it will be the last View tired and that is when He says learned things from my job and the daily quiz, final projects true summer vacation of my His power is perfect. my classes. I have made some that I have been dreading all life and I am on the verge of By Je s s i c a Ac k l e n The final verse in my plan- wonderful friends. semester and the inevitable rain hyperventilation. I know that ner is one that I am sure many But, most importantly, I have showers that hit only when I I tend to overreact, but I think are familiar with. It is Jeremiah grown as a person. That is how have plans outdoors. that surely someone at Baylor is 29:11. “‘For I know the plans I I know I will make it through This is an easy time to panic. going through what I am going have for you,’ declares the Lord, the stress of the next few weeks It’s our last chance to do well through. just to remind myself to breathe God. It is funny to think some- ‘plans to prosper you and not and the upcoming final year in our classes so that we can In the front of my planner and relax. times that I get so wrapped up to harm you, plans to give you of college. God has prepared receive the grades we want. at the beginning of the year I The first verse is Jeremiah in my own little world that I hope and a future.’“ me for it and all I have to do is I am coming to the close of wrote three Bible verses and 32:27. forget to ask the Creator of the I can hear this verse a follow the path that he has cut my junior year and the ticking a note to myself: “Don’t get “I am the Lord, the God of universe to grant me a better million times and still forget for me. clock telling me that by this stressed! (Insert smiling stick- all mankind; is anything too and more encouraged attitude. that God already knows what time next year I should have a figure).” How optimistic I was hard for me?” The next verse I wrote down grades I will earn and the Jessica Acklen is an Arlington real job is ticking louder every back then! No problem I have is to too was 2 Corinthians 12:9. weariness that I have now. He junior majoring in journalism. She day. However, I do look to big, no test too hard and no “My grace is sufficient for planned for everything in my is the entertainment editor for the As finals approach, I am those three Bible verses often, project too time-consuming for you, for my power is made life before I was even born and Baylor Lariat.

The Baylor Lariat Staff Members

Editor-in-chief Liz Foreman* Copy desk chief Olga Ball Sara Tirrito Courtney Whitehead City editor Sommer Ingram* Editorial cartoonist Claire Taylor* Photo editor Jed Dean Opinion editor Brittany Hardy* Sports editor Justin Baer Photographers Daniel Cernero Delivery Doug Kimball Amber Borchardt News editor Nick Dean* Sports writers Chris Derrett Sarah Groman Matthew Hellman M u l t i m e d i a Ryan Shook Entertainment editor Jessica Acklen* Matt Larsen Advertising sales Victoria Carroll Web editor Copy editor Melanie Crowson * denotes editorial board Jonathan Angel member Staff writers Caty Hirst Aaron Fitzgerald Asst. city editor Laura Remson Sarah Rafique Please Recycle This Issue

By Ne e l y Gu t h r i e Dr. Tamara Hodges was the of pure hell,” Bunnell said. “Our Re p o r t e r program director in Maastricht bus driver fell asleep and started this semester and did not return to run us off the road, we had to The ash from the volcanic Thursday with the majority of wait on a bus that broke down, eruptions in Iceland has severely the group, but stayed behind be- we picked up people at a run- disrupted European travel, and cause some students were unable down gas station, and switched has not only affected Europeans to make it back on time. Five stu- buses in Paris for no reason.” but Baylor students as well. dents still remain in Maastricht Being overcharged for alter- Students studying in Maas- with Hodges but will be return- native travel was an issue more tricht this semester were sched- ing soon. than one person encountered. uled to return on a Continental “Traveling was disastrous in “It was frustrating seeing how flight from Amsterdam to Hous- general,” said Indianapolis junior the system takes advantage of ton on Thursday and were able to Jenna Thompson, who is still in people over here,” Hodges said. make their flight despite delays. Maastricht. “Since all the flights “My plane ticket from Brussels to “We’re really fortunate. A were canceled, using every other Athens was 138 Euros, but when lot of people have been praying mode of transportation was cha- I checked after the eruption, it about it,” said Wendy Moore, co- otic.” was over 500 Euros. To do that ordinator of semester abroad pro- Moore said the train strike in to people in the midst of chaos is grams. “All continental flights France made it even more dif- ridiculous.” were canceled up until [Wednes- ficult for students to get back to Moore emphasized how for- day]. If they had been flying out Maastricht. tunate the students were to have early [Wednesday] morning they As s o c i a t e d Pr e s s “There were hundreds of a program director in Maastricht. wouldn’t have been able to get Activity is seen from the volcano in southern Iceland’s Eyjafjallajokull glacier, Wed. Geologists continued to people just like us stranded ev- “What’s great about Maas- back.” keep a close watch on the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull on Wednesday, as observers noticed a change in erywhere,” said Austin senior tricht program is that we have a Tim Compton, assistant direc- the eruption pattern. Instead of thick black smoke, the plume was almost white and more like steam than black Angela Bunnell, who is also still program director and graduate ash. tor of aviation sciences, described in Maastricht. “They were strug- assistants that can stay with the how a jet engine works and how gling just as much to get back to students,” Moore said. the ash interferes with that. … the engine will suck in that ash of two things. First – the weight SOS, eruptions from Eyjafjal- their point of origin.” She also said the students and “It’s pretty simple. …A jet and it will flame the engine out… of the ash will be pulled back to lajökull continued on Thursday Bunnell and the others in her graduate students are being re- engine has to breathe an extraor- Ash in the air starves the engine earth,” Compton said, “and the with debris emitted to approxi- group had to take a bus through ally lighthearted about the whole dinary amount of air to burn the of the air it needs.” ash propelled incredibly high in mately 13,000 feet. Furthermore, France to get back to the Nether- situation. fuel. It sucks in air in the front, Many airlines canceled flights the air gets caught in the winds Iceland’s Civil Protection Agency lands. “It’s funny; we’ve had really ignites it with fuel, and that’s because of the location of the ash aloft and it takes time for it to expects volcanic ash will not ex- “We ended up paying 150 Eu- good humor about it. Graduate what propels the plane forward,” cloud and the danger of engines disperse and be found in lesser ceed 20,000 feet over the next few ros to take a 22-hour bus that end- students started writing poems Compton said. “Ash is super fine being affected by the ash. concentrations.” days; planes are currently flying ed up being 27 and a half hours about their experiences.” “The ash is going to do one According to the International at 35,000 feet to avoid the ash. Stocks recover after Obama speech, home sales data By St e p h a n Be r n a r d jump in sales of existing homes cit last year was even larger than Stocks have been climbing against other major currencies, like. Shares of eBay Inc. fell $1.51, a n d Ti m Pa r a d i s last month. In a speech in New previously thought. The findings steadily over the past 13 months, while gold fell. Crude oil rose 2 or 5.7 percent, to $24.78 after the As s o c i a t e d Pr e s s York, Obama said the economy pushed Greece closer to tapping and the gains in the past two cents to $83.70 per barrel on the online auction house’s profit fore- is recovering quickly but the loans from 15 European countries months have come with very few New York Mercantile Exchange. cast fell short of what analysts NEW YORK — The stock progress needs to be felt more and the International Monetary breaks. Many analysts have been The Labor Department re- had been expecting. market recovered from early deeply among the millions of Fund. Moody’s Investor Services expecting a break in the market’s ported that the number of people Profits at mobile phone maker losses and closed modestly high- unemployed Americans. He has downgraded Greece’s debt and ascent, which would be in keep- applying for unemployment ben- Nokia Corp. missed analysts’ er Thursday after President Ba- blamed Wall Street for helping said more downgrades could be ing with historical patterns. As efits dipped to 456,000 last week, forecasts. The stock fell $1.96, or rack Obama’s speech on financial push the country into recession. coming. occurred Thursday, most recent after rising unexpectedly the past 13.1 percent, to $12.99. Dow com- reform contained no unpleasant Obama gave a speech in support “It rings the alarm bell at least drops have faded quickly as buy- couple of weeks. The drop was ponent Verizon Communications surprises. The Dow Jones indus- of his efforts to pass legislation in the very short-term,” said Ste- ers step in.The Dow rose 9.37, about in line with expectations. Inc. reported better-than-expect- trial average rose about 9 points that would overhaul financial ven Goldman, chief market strat- or 0.1 percent, to 11,134.29. The Homebuilder Hovnanian En- ed earnings but the stock fell af- after being down about 108. markets. The Senate could debate egist at Weeden & Co., referring Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose terprises Inc. rose 25 cents, or 4 ter the company brought in fewer Broader indexes also turned high- the financial overhaul bill next to the latest problems in Greece. 2.73, or 0.2 percent, to 1,208.67, percent, to $6.57. KB Home rose new customers than predicted. er. The market fell sharply early week. The House has already Greece’s debt crisis has un- while the Nasdaq composite in- $1.12, or 6.3 percent, to $18.87. Verizon fell 28 cents, or 1 percent, in the day as Greece’s debt prob- passed its own version. Investors dermined confidence in Europe’s dex rose 14.46, or 0.6 percent, to Stronger corporate earnings to $29.28. Two stocks rose for ev- lems worsened and on fears that were rattled early in the day by shared currency, the euro, and 2,519.07. Bond prices fell, lifting reports in the past two weeks ery one that fell on the New York Obama would advocate tough news about Greece. The country’s raised the troubling possibility yields. The yield on the bench- have brought an important sig- Stock Exchange, where consoli- restrictions on banks. When he borrowing costs surged again that other weak European econo- mark 10-year Treasury note rose nal that the economy is recover- dated volume came to 6 billion didn’t, stocks recovered. when Europe’s statistics agency mies such as Portugal may also to 3.78 percent from 3.74 percent ing. But not all the numbers have shares compared with 5.7 billion Prices also got a boost from a found that Greece’s budget defi- need to be bailed out. late Wednesday. The dollar rose been as strong as investors would Wednesday. THE BAYLOR LARIAT 4 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 NEWS Business School hosts management conference Jo h n D. El i z o n d o business having anything to do Kramer said he and Grinols sized the event will not only be the time out of his busy schedule “We all remember these little Re p o r t e r with communication,” she said. were asked prior to the confer- about business, but will also be a to speak at the conference. things that Ben Franklin once “Whether it is communication in ence last year if they would be showcase for Baylor and Waco. Wansink, who once was the said over 250 years ago, so I am This weekend the Baylor Han- a crisis (like firms in Wall Street), willing to host the conference in “There will be a concert at executive director of the USDA’s going to be talking about the life kamer School of Business will communicating with the media, 2010. Armstrong Browning Library by Center for Nutrition Policy and long value of good advice,” Mc- host the 32nd annual Manage- communicating internal and ex- “At the end of the conference the Early Instruments and the Promotion, developed the re- Cormick, who has a recuring seg- ment Communication Associa- ternally, and communicating eth- we were given the opportunity Chamber singers, a tour at Arm- search that created the 100-calo- ment on KWBU, said tion conference. ics.” to acknowledge that we will be strong Browning, a tour at the rie food packets, Grinols said. “I will be using Franklin, some This will be the first time the Grinols is a member of the hosting this year,” Kramer said. Mayborn Museum, a tour at the After Wanisk gives his speech of the things that he taught, what conference has taken place in Management Communication “We gave a small PowerPoint Mammoth site and we are going about “Research ripples from we can learn from him and how Texas and Baylor will play host Association along with Dr. Denny presentation about Baylor, the to have a Texas-themed dinner at journal to general impact,” he can we be the voice in people’s to about 20 faculty members Kramer, Baylor graduate school Hankamer School of Business the Texas Ranger Hall of Fame will speak to marketing students heads at life’s crucial junctures from the best business schools in assistant dean, said that members and the city of Waco, and did it and Museum Friday night [to- at Kayser Auditorium at 10 a.m. and be the one that they will re- America. of the Management Communica- in a fun kind of way to encourage night] ,” she said. Friday, and Grinols strongly en- member,” McCormick said. Dr. Anne Grinols, assistant tion Association must be invited them to come this year.” The prestigious conference courages other students to come Those involved with the two- dean for faculty development into the association and the asso- Grinols said this year’s con- will include attendees such as the hear him speak. Also giving the day event, especially Grinols, and college initiatives at Baylor, ciation is only for faculty at the ference theme is “Changing Para- Management Communication closing speech at the conference hopes the event will be very bene- said the event is to help profes- top 20 business schools. digms: Insights and Ethics,” and Association’s founding member will be Baylor management pro- ficial to Baylor and will be a great sors who teach management “Although our school is not in because the event was being held Mary Munter, and the keynote fessor Dr. Blaine McCormick, showcase for the university. communication to MBA students the top 20, people know us and at Baylor, some sessions will spe- speaker will be Cornell’s Brian who said that although he finds “It is an honor to be invited share and be informed about know our work so they invited us cifically concentrate on ethics. Wansink. Grinols, who used to it intimidating speaking to com- to host. It is a lot of work but it ideas in the business communica- to come to conferences because She said that each session work with Wansink at the Uni- munication professionals, he is worth it because people will tion field. they feel Baylor has a top-quality would be an interactive session versity of Illinois in the late 90s, feels his unique speech focusing leave here with [lasting] impres- “[The event topics] are more management and communication with animated discussion follow- said Wansink is a prolific and dy- on Ben Franklin will be impactful sions of Baylor, Waco and Texas,” about how to be effective in the [program],” Grinols said. ing each lecture, but she empha- namic speaker who will be taking for those who listen. Grinols said. Arizona presses for Obama’s birth certificate Follow of state broad powers to homeland. The Constitu- issue hasn’t gone away. candidate was ineligible. tion crackdown awaiting House passes kick a presidential candi- tion says that a person Lawmakers have intro- Arizona Secretary of action by the governor and date off the ballot. must be a “natural-born duced similar bills in a State Ken Bennett opposes a measure allowing people Us bill that could “We’re becoming a na- citizen” to be eligible for handful of other states. The the bill, arguing it gives his to carry concealed weap- keep the tional joke,” Rep. Chad the presidency. states include Oklahoma, office too much power, ac- ons without permits. The Campbell, a Phoenix Hawaii officials have where a measure passed cording to his spokesman, governor signed the gun president off Democrat who opposes the repeatedly confirmed the House but failed in Matthew Benson. Benson bill last week. Rep. Tom on measure, said Thursday. Obama’s citizenship, and the Senate, and Missouri, said Bennett, a Republi- Chabin, D-Flagstaff, plead- 2012 ballot The measure’s spon- his Hawaiian birth certifi- where a bill was with- can, has no doubts about ed with his colleagues to sor, Republican Rep. Judy drawn before any action Obama’s citizenship. oppose the birth certificate By Jo n a t h a n J. Co o p e r Burges of Skull Valley, said was taken. The bill now goes to the measure Wednesday. Twitter As s o c i a t e d Pr e s s she isn’t sure Obama could “We’ve become a Eleven U.S. House Re- Senate, where supporters “When you undermine prove his eligibility for the publicans have signed are trying to pull together the sitting president of the www.twitter. PHOENIX — Arizona ” ballot in Arizona and wants national joke. on to a federal bill, but it enough votes to pass the United States, you under- lawmakers expressing com/BULariat to erase all doubts. hasn’t received a hearing measure. If they do, it’s mine our nation, and it doubt over whether Presi- “You have half the pop- Rep. Chad Campbell in the Democrat-controlled unclear if Republican Gov. makes us look very ugly,” dent Barack Obama was ulation who thinks every- House. Jan Brewer will give it her Chabin said Thursday. But born in the United States Phoenix Democrat thing is fine, and you have Arizona’s measure support. Her spokesman, some supporters insist the are pushing a bill through the other half of the popu- would require U.S. presi- Paul Senseman, said the bill isn’t aimed at Obama, the Legislature that would lation who has had doubts dential candidates to sub- governor won’t comment it’s just common sense. require the president to built up in their mind,” cate has been made public, mit documents to the sec- on pending legislation, but “It’s our ballot,” said show his birth certificate to Burges said. along with birth notices retary of state proving they he added she doesn’t have state Sen. Jack Harper, get on the state’s 2012 bal- So-called “birthers” from two Honolulu news- meet the constitutional re- doubts about Obama’s R-Surprise, who believes lot. The House passed the have contended since the papers published within quirements to be president. citizenship.The measure Obama has proven his citi- measure Wednesday on a 2008 presidential campaign days of his birth in August The secretary of state could comes amid a string of con- zenship. “The parties need 31-29 vote, ignoring pro- that Obama is ineligible to 1961. then decide to keep a can- troversial proposals in Ari- to prove that their nominee tests from opponents who be president because, they Courts have rebuffed didate off the Arizona bal- zona that have garnered na- is eligible to hold the office said it’s casting Arizona argue, he was actually lawsuits challenging lot if he or she had reason- tional attention, including a of president to be on our in an ugly light and could born in Kenya, his father’s Obama’s eligibility, but the able cause to believe the sweeping illegal immigra- ballot.” give the elected secretary THE BAYLOR LARIAT ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 5 Students get real-world taste of film industry By Br i a n Ma r t i n e z Grabbing our camera equipment, his next film festival appearance Co n t r i b u t o r notepad and microphone, we in San Francisco, Calif. began questioning each director Among the independent film- The excitement of being in- one-on-one about their views on makers, we had the honor of hav- vited to the 2010 Dallas Interna- cinema and how they got where ing met Farah White, executive tional Film Festival, April 8 to 18, they are today. producer of the movie “Hold.” meant a great opportunity to ex- A graduate of Baylor Univer- The movie starring Robby Sto- plore the realm of films through sity and the Baylor University rey (Alan) and Stephanie Rhodes many different perspectives from Law School, Hancock worked for (Laura) is about a young couple’s around the globe. several years as a lawyer when marriage and the dramatic twist As college film and digital he realized his real dream was to of an intruder breaking into the media majors on the verge of make films. couple’s home and raping Alan’s graduating, Brett Waltemath, “The academia at Baylor wife. The couple faces emotional Alexander Kushneir and I ex- prepared me for my future and dilemmas and leaves the viewer perienced first-hand feeling of helped me shape my career as a glued to their seat. After the film, working among the press and in- writer,” Hancock said. We em- White invited us to her private terviewing the latest Hollywood phasized to Hancock how much party, where we interviewed cast directors, producers, screenwrit- of an inspiration his role has and crew and discussed the roles ers and actors. been to film students at Baylor of each character. Among these top contribu- and the contributions he’s made “I think that all three of us rec- tors in cinema, we had the privi- among the cinematic industry. ognized throughout the festival lege of interviewing Baylor alum Hancock’s next film, “The Goree that we were experiencing some- and Oscar nominated director/ Girls,” is currently in pre-produc- thing that few people get to be a Co u r t e s y o f Br i a n Ma r t i n e z writer, John Lee Hancock (“The tion stages. part of,” Waltemath said. “More Brett Waltemath, Alexander Kushneir and Brian Martinez are three film and digital media majors who were Rookie,” “The Blindside”). Other We also had the honor of hav- than anything else, we appreci- invited to work at the Dalls Film Festival where they met Michael Cain, festival’s Chairman of the Board. stars included writer/director ing interviewed chairman of the ated having the opportunity to and three-time Academy Award board of the Dallas Film Society, give praise to those in the film in- tions. classes were over we sped our a student, I happen to have net- nominee Frank Darabont (“The Michael Cain. Graduate of the dustry, whose work we so greatly Over the week and a half way to Dallas, later arriving home worked with many people within Shawshank Redemption.” “The American Film Institute in Los admire.“ span, I referred to us as “The in Waco at 5 a.m. each morning, a the film and entertainment in- Green Mile” and “The Mist”). We Angeles, Cain was previously the Besides the excitement of Three Amigos,” venturing into cycle that wore us out but kept us dustry,” Kushneir said. “I highly also interviewed director, anima- founder and executive director of having interviewed these A-list the Dallas city limits, represent- motivated. We fully enjoyed the encourage other students to con- tor and screenwriter for Pixar, the non-profit organization Deep directors and producers, my col- ing Baylor film and digital media pampering of the press lounges sider opportunities like this dur- Peter Hans Docter, (“Monsters Elum Film, Music, Art and Noise. leagues and I networked with students. We grasped as much and Gala Centerpiece screenings, ing college.” Inc.,” “Up,” “Toy Story” and We walked around the Trammell other actors, such as Bill Paxton guidance as we could from all but overall the hands-on experi- Want your own taste of the “WALL-E”). As you can imagine, & Margaret Crow, Asian Art Col- of “Apollo 13,” Clint Howard of the press and Dallas Film Society ence we had was riveting. Dallas Film Festival? the overwhelming feeling that lection Center in Dallas talking “Waterboy” and other screen- staff among us. We didn’t want “Attending the D.I.F.F. was Visit www.baylor.edu/Lariat/ arose within us was exhilarating. with Cain about classic films and writers and sponsoring organiza- to miss a single day. As soon as a remarkable experience, and as for mulitmedia. Senior fashion show to display ‘A Reflection of Time’ By Ra c q u e l Jo s e p h Dr. Rochelle Brunson, fashion “We were kind of playing off Morrison said she did not represent her collection, “Southern The challenge also let stu- Re p o r t e r merchandising lecturer, is direct- Sarah Palin’s ‘Going Rogue’,” alize how many details would Soul,” in a week. The collection dents get a taste of international ing the show as minimally as Abilene sophomore Anna Mor- arise and how many decisions reflects the sunsets, sunrises, and business. About a year ago, fashion de- possible. rison said. had to be made in order to pro- open fields and cowboys of Texas. “I got to design and then get it sign majors began to dream up “This is a student project Though the theme is based duce a show. Clarke is working hard to finish. produced in a factory in China,” themes for their senior collec- where they make the decisions. on current events, designers will One of the more difficult “All of us stay in sewing lab… Clarke explained. tions. I’m doing a whole lot but this is explore the past, present and fu- challenges was organizing and literally 24 hours sometimes,” Both Clarke and Morrison are At 2 and 7 p.m. on May 1, not a Dr. Brunson kind of thing ture. timing models. “There’s about she said. “We make jokes about looking forward to seeing the fi- Barfield Drawing Room will be at all. This is for my class and The experience gained, 40-something models and some moving in up there.” nal products of their hard work transformed into a runway show I’m here for guidance,” she said. Brunson said, is invaluable to the are in more than one show. You A new challenge was intro- experienced by an audience. showcasing the seniors’ work. “They’re doing the lighting, students. have to make sure they have time duced for the design students be- Attendees must pay $10 for However, the designers will sound, commentary. They put the “In the visual merchandising to change,” Morrison said. fitting the show’s theme. the 2 p.m. show and $15 for the not be alone in presenting the runway together.” field, part of the job obviously Both Morrison and Brunson “Each of the senior girls made 7 p.m. show. The admission fees products of their sweat and tears. The theme of the show, “Go- is doing displays, styling and look forward to giving the de- futuristic garments. We did re- will cover the cost of the show Visual merchandising majors ing Vogue: A Reflection of Time,” merchandising. But they might signers an avenue to showcase search on what we think gar- with remainder being contrib- have created the show itself as was also conceived by the visual also do fashion shows,” Brunson their work. ments will look like in 3010,” uted to the family and consumer part of their course work. merchandising students. said. Atlanta senior Ariel Clarke will Clarke said. sciences department fund.

FUN TIMES Answers at www.baylorlariat.com McClatchy-Tribune

Across

1 Lively Cuban dance 6 They can be loose or tight 10 Shade of red 14 Sharon of Israel 15 Bobby’s informant 16 Moisturizer brand 17 Stonemason’s goal? 20 Word before or after dog 21 Islamic spiritual guide 22 Contemptible people 23 “Woe __!” 25 Biography opener? 27 Flirt’s mascara stains? 30 Fanciful idea 34 “It’s what’s hot in pain relief” brand 35 Feudal estate 37 Caesar’s morning meal? 38 “Man is __ himself when he talks in his own person”: Wilde 39 Chain with pieces, briefly 40 Rose petal pest 42 PC program 43 French 101 infinitive 45 Bustle (with) 4 Kelso and Funny Cide 34 Betray a confidence, per- 46 High-tech unit 5 Frazier foe haps 48 Dermatology class videos? 6 Glossy paint 36 One-named male model 50 With wild abandon 7 Zip, to Zapata 39 Volcano in the Sunda Strait 52 Chiwere speaker 8 Like many a rescue 41 Skunk relatives 53 End of a series 9 Something to look up to 44 Company quorum? 56 Regarding 10 Certain pet, in totspeak 45 “Sweet” river in a Burns 58 Curdle 11 Childlike Wells race poem 62 Inherited wealth? 12 Deserve 47 Made 3 on a par-5 65 Celtic language 13 Kid 49 Clan emblems 66 Whitecap formation 18 “Build it somewhere else” 51 Mad, e.g., briefly 67 Befuddled acronym 53 Due 68 Feat 19 Flier with a bent nose 54 Bog down 69 Minnesota __ 24 Shark or Penguin footwear 55 Word suggesting options 70 Antares or Betelgeuse 26 Take advantage of 57 Doc’s “Now!” 27 Obviously sad 59 Tilt Down 28 Unsuitable 60 Pre-military rank? 29 Buyer’s proposal 61 Royal Russian of yore 1 Crow cacophony 31 Boring 63 Amiss 2 Like much lore 32 Political columnist Molly 64 Pinup’s leg 3 River from Lake Victoria 33 Anti-DUI org. Object: Each row, column and3-by-3 box (in contains every bold digit, 1 to 9. borders) THE BAYLOR LARIAT 6 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 NEWS

Waco natives Kramer Amos and David Moffatt compete to see who can lunge the farthest Thursday during Diadeloso. Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r

Sa r a h Gr o m a n | s t a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r Baylor Chamber of Commerce member and Austin freshman Kristina Murphy fights through the pain in Chamber’s tug-of-war face-off against Alpha Delta Pi.

Je d De a n | Ph o t o Ed i t o r Spring sophomore Devin Culberson and Port Arthur senior Stetson Olaye step with Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity Inc. in the Diadeloso step show on Fountain Mall.

DIA del

Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r OSO Chaplain Burt Burleson receives a pie to the face during Diadeloso on Fountain Mall. THE BAYLOR LARIAT NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 7

Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r Edmond, Okla., senior Sean Kim twirls into the air while performing a kick during Diadeloso on Fountain Mall.

Je d De a n | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r Members of the Asian Student Association and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. perform in the Diadeloso step show.

Ma t t He l l m a n | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r Baylor’s men’s basketball team parades around in the Baylor Basketball golf cart Thursday during the Dia Del Oso celebration held in Fountain Mall. Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r

Garland junior Ali Garzon, member of the team Monstars, goes for the kill shot at the sand volleyball court in Russell Field.

Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r Members of Alpha Delta Pi use all of their strength to pull during a tug-of-war competition. 2010 THE BAYLOR LARIAT 8 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 SPORTS Baseball welcomes Nebraska for pivotal Big 12 series By Ch r i s De r r e t t turn the corner. We’ll keep run- Houston State. The Bears manu- ers to Waco. Verrett and Fritsch Sp o r t s w r i t e r ning them out there and giving factured two early runs against will likely take the first two starts them opportunities when we can starter Brandon Kimbrel, a 2006 on 6:30 p.m. today and 3 p.m. Sat- Baylor looks to rebound from a and see if they will do it,” coach Baltimore Orioles unsigned draft urday. midweek loss and regain ground Steve Smith said. pick, and pummeled Kimbrel’s Nebraska is expected to send in the Big 12 with a three-game Offensive struggles led to Bay- relievers in the victory. junior right-hander Michael weekend series at home against lor’s demise against the Wildcats, Much of the production ac- Mariot to the mound today and Nebraska. as the Kansas State hurlers held tually came from non-weekend freshman righty Tyler Niederk- The Bears (22-15, 5-8) suffered the Bears to a combined six runs starters, as freshman Cal Towey lein the following day. Freshman a three-game sweep at Kansas on 13 hits in the three games. drove in three runs on a double right-hander Tom Lenke should State last weekend, defeated Sam “I believe in this team offen- and a triple, and sophomore take the final start, while Baylor’s Houston State on Tuesday and sively,” Smith said after Sunday’s Dan Evatt knocked in two with a Sunday starter is yet to be deter- lost to a top-50 RPI team at Texas 3-2 loss at Manhattan. “It just had two-run homer. Towey and Evatt mined. State the following day. a bad weekend. The game will had combined for 17 starts in the Verrett, second in ERA among A rough outing from starter humble you very quickly.” team’s 35 games entering Tues- all Baylor pitchers who have Crayton Bare proved too much Despite dropping all three day’s matchup. tossed at least 20 innings, has for the Bears to defeat Texas State, games, Baylor turned in solid “It feels good to show that yet to start the first game of any as the Bobcats pulled away for a innings on the mound. After we can put up runs like that. It is conference series this season. 9-3 win. Bare walked two batters, Friday’s starter Shawn Tolleson always good to get a win too in But with Smith’s team sitting in threw wide on a pickoff attempt, allowed four runs in a third of midweek games,” Towey said. eighth among the 10 Big 12 clubs, gave up an RBI single and tossed an inning, Craig Fritsch tossed Evatt, whose blast was his first the 16th-year skipper aims to a wild pitch before handing the 5.1 scoreless innings, and Kolt of the season, echoed Towey’s start strong in a key conference ball to Tom Filip without retiring Browder surrendered a run in the sentiment. series. a single batter. final 2.1 innings. “It feels good, but we know “This is a series we can try to Filip entered with no room for Logan Verrett and Willie we can do that so it’s not like it is downplay all we want, but this is Sa r a h Gr o m a n | St a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r error and allowed a bases-clear- Kempf, Saturday’s and Sun- a huge surprise for us. It was nice a big series and a series we need Senior second baseman Raynor Campbell sprints around the basepath ing double. A sacrifice fly gave day’s starters, combined for four to come back hitting tonight after to win, so we are going to run Lo- Tuesday night against Sam Houston State University. Campbell and the the Bobcats five runs in the first earned runs in 12 innings. a (bad) weekend,” Evatt said. gan out there the first day and see Bears, who are currently in eighth place in the conference, will try to inning. Baylor’s bats finally awak- This weekend, Baylor wel- what happens from there,” Smith climb up the Big 12 standings this weekend against Nebraska. “At some point guys have to ened in a 9-5 win over Sam comes the 18-19, 5-10 Cornhusk- said. Bradford chosen first; slew of Big 12 players selected early in draft By Ba r r y Wi l n e r lately,” Bradford said. “Peo- shoulder surgery. His recov- was feared but flopped last Ass o c i a t e d Pr e ss ple for some reason didn’t ery has been so complete that season when it yielded 400 think that we played much the Rams didn’t hesitate to points. He displayed his Buc- The Big 12, led by Okla- football in the Big 12 and sure make him the future face of caneers jersey to the crowd homa, kicked off a big party didn’t think we played much the franchise. and pumped his fist high in for itself at Radio City Music defense, so for two defensive An hour before the draft, the air as “Pirates of the Ca- Hall in the first prime-time tackles to go in the first three Bradford, looking dapper in ribbean” played on the loud- NFL draft Thursday night. picks is a credit to the Big a gray suit, admitted he was speakers. The Rockettes would have 12.” nervous. The Big 12 bonanza kept loved it. And what about the Soon- “The butterflies are flying rolling when Washington Starting with quarterback ers’ run at the top of the fes- around right now,” he said. took Williams, an All-Ameri- Sam Bradford going to the St. tivities? A little while later, he ca, to fill a huge hole at tackle Louis Rams, five of the top “It’s insane isn’t it?” Mc- could relax — at least until he left by the retirement of Chris six picks were from the Big Coy said with a huge smile. gets on the field behind the Samuels. Williams engulfed 12 — three of them Sooners. “We can’t play football in the Rams’ weak offensive line. commissioner Roger Goodell The Oklahoma junior be- Big 12, but the first four picks Detroit then chose Suh, in a hefty bear hug onstage. came the eighth quarterback went out the Big 12? Mm- considered the best defensive Tennessee safety Eric since 2001 taken atop the mmm — three of ‘em from tackle prospect in more than Berry, also an All-American, draft. He was immediately Oklahoma, by the way.” a decade. He won the Lom- went fifth to Kansas City, followed Thursday night by Bradford, the 2008 win- bardi, Bednarik and Nagur- breaking the Big 12 strangle- defensive tackle Ndamukong ner of the Heisman Trophy, ski trophies in 2009 and hold. Berry, noted for his ver- Suh of Nebraska, the AP joins a Rams team that was comes off a dominant Big 12 satility, also has the potential Player of the Year; DT Gerald 1-15 last season and scored title game in which he had 12 to play cornerback. McCoy and OT Trent Wil- a league-low 175 points. The tackles with 4.5 sacks. Then it was back to the liams, Bradford’s teammates Rams cut incumbent Marc He was greeted by “SUH, Big 12 for Oklahoma State OT with the Sooners. Bulger in the offseason. SUH,” as he walked onto the Russell Okung, who went to Ass o c i a t e d Pr e ss “That’s pretty cool be- Bradford appeared in only stage holding a Lions jersey. Seattle, where perennial Pro Former University of Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford smiles as he holds up a jersey cause I know the Big 12 has three games in 2009, his junior McCoy should boost a Bowl blocker Walter Jones after he was selected as the No. 1 overall pick by the St. Louis Rams in the first round of been getting a lot of slack year, before undergoing right Tampa defense that once might retire. the NFL Draft Thursday night at Radio City Music Hall in New York City. THE BAYLOR LARIAT SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 9 Softball suffers pair of losses to No. 13-ranked Oklahoma By Ma t t La r s e n and go at the next batter.” more Big 12 Pitcher of the Year Sp o r t s w r i t e r The Lady Bears seemed unable Whitney Canion. to put their struggles at the plate Their injuries beg for younger The Baylor softball team behind them, though, only notch- talent to rise up to places of lead- dropped both games of its double- ing five hits over the two games. ership. header Wednesday night at Getter- Moore expected more from his “We have a very talented ath- man Stadium to the University of hitters, especially facing Oklaho- lete in Kathy Shelton,” Nieten Oklahoma, 6-1 and 3-1. ma’s No. 2 pitcher, Michelle Gas- said. “She is going to do every- The Lady Bears fell to 4-8 in ciogne, during the second game. thing she can to get the job done. the Big 12 and 24-19 overall de- “We’ve made No. 2’s look like She is going to get those late in- spite a seventh-inning threat and No. 1’s for a while now,” Moore ning hits, and she is going to work a solid outing by freshman Court- said. “I know we’re fighting like hard to make the plays that come ney Repka in the second match. heck to get back to that team we her way.” “I’ve challenged the team for saw earlier in the year, and it’s just Shelton showed a hint of her several weeks now,” head coach been an uphill battle.” potential in the seventh inning of Glenn Moore said. “I think Court- It’s an uphill battle made even the second game, coming away ney on a lot of other Big 12 teams steeper by the injury of senior with an RBI double with two outs could possibly be a candidate left fielder Tiffany Wesley. Wesley and two strikes in the count. for an all-conference pitcher, but broke her hand this past weekend The Lady Bears were unable to we’re not giving her the support against Nebraska and will under- finish the rally stranding Shelton she needs to even get a few ‘Ws’ go surgery Tuesday. She will be at second and junior Jordan Van- here and there.” available only as a pinch runner natta at third. Repka (16-13) struggled in the for the remainder of the season. “We seem to be running out first outing as the Sooners- com “Tiff going down, for me as se- of time,” Nieten said as her team piled five earned runs during her nior, for the rest of the senior class, stares at a tough finish to con- four innings of work. it’s a real killer because we have ference play that includes away She bounced back in the second been together forever,” senior game against Missouri and Texas game, giving up one earned run in catcher Courtney Nieten said. “It’s A&M and a home contest against a complete game of work. pretty devastating knowing that No. 6 Texas. “I collected myself, came back we came in together, and we may “But the thing is, when you’re Sa r a h Gr o m a n | St a f f Ph o t o g r a p h e r and had the drive to go through not finish, if you will. “ running out of time, there is still that second game,” she said. Wesley’s injury puts the Lady time left. It’s just a matter of tak- Sophomore Kayce Walker, shown during an April 12 game against Oklahoma Christian University, and the “When you give up big hits, you Bears’ second-hottest bat (.360 av- ing that and doing something with Lady Bears were limited to five hits in two games against the University of Oklahoma. Walker had a hit in just have to put them behind you erage) on the bench beside sopho- it.” each of the losses against the Sooners. Women’s tennis shuts out UT-Arlington, 4-0, on senior night By Da n i e l Ce r n e r o and our ultimate goal right around here,” Broosova said. “Because Scrivano added, “When you Re p o r t e r the corner.” every time I go home, I talk about bring in a player and on her first With a 1-0 lead heading into Baylor, and I talk about how it is day on campus she sees an NCAA On an emotion-filled day, the singles play, the Lady Bears looked hard for me to go home. I don’t trophy and says, ‘We’re going to No. 2-ranked women’s tennis to grab three quick points to lock want to leave; I just want to stay win one of those,’ that is pretty team recognized its seniors while up the victory. here (at Baylor). special. That shows the confidence shutting out UT-Arlington 4-0 After two players from UT-Ar- “They just don’t understand she has. Wednesday evening at the Baylor lington withdrew due to injuries, why I feel like that, why Baylor is “She came in with a swagger, Tennis Center. No. 5-ranked Broosova sealed the my home right now. But finally he and at the time, the program need- After earning wins on the No. 1 deal for Baylor, winning in straight came here and he understands. He ed that. As a coach, you can have and No. 2 courts to give the Lady sets, 6-1, 6-1. told me yesterday, ‘Now I get it. I all of the swagger you want, and it Bears the doubles point, Baylor “Lenka is playing some great get why you love it here and why doesn’t matter. If the players don’t recognized three seniors – Lenka tennis this year,” Scrivano said. you feel at home.’” have it, it’s not going to translate Broosova, Csilla Borsanyi and “What’s so impressive with her is Aside from the numerous re- into wins.” Hannah Brandt – during its last that even when she’s not playing cords she’s broken since arriving The Lady Bears look to remain regular season home match of the well, she’s able to find her range, at Baylor, Lenka has brought to the undefeated as they finish out their year. make adjustments and then play team intangibles that have proven Big 12 schedule this weekend “Senior day is one of those really well again. That’s the sign of to be invaluable. against Kansas State and Kansas. days that when you have seniors an experienced player.” “She has innate leadership “We don’t have to motivate our like this, you don’t really look The day was extra special for qualities that have only matured players this weekend,” Scrivano Da n i e l Ce r n e r o | s t a f f p h o t o g r a p h e r forward to it,” head coach Joey the Slovakian senior, because she every year,” Scrivano said. “And said. “They know what’s at stake, Seniors Lenka Broosova and Csilla Borsanyi embrace one another Scrivano. “They’ve meant a lot to was able to have her older brother it’s rubbed off on the whole team. and they know that they have to after winning their match against UT-Arlington, 4-0, on Wednes- the program, and I’m just thankful watch from the stands. On top of that, she’s the most com- finish the job. It’s going to bean day night at the Baylor Tennis Center. we have some tennis in front of us “It means a lot to have him petitive person I’ve ever met.” exciting weekend for us.” THE BAYLOR LARIAT 10 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2010 NEWS Irish bishop resigns in Vatican move against abuse By Th e As s o c i at e d Pr e s s Walter Mixa of Augsburg, was sponsibility. fore. Those Accused By Priests, or Two auxiliary Dublin bishops, accused of hitting children de- “When both the pope and Victims groups have pressed SNAP, which had complained Eamonn Walsh and Ray Field, VATICAN CITY — Heads are cades ago when he was a priest, Cardinal Brady have been impli- for more, including a wholesale about Castrillon Hoyos’ presence have also offered to resign; their NEWS PAGE 4 starting to roll in the Catholic as well as financial irregularities cated in protecting sex offenders, gutting of the ranks of complicit at the Mass, has been at the fore- resignations are expected to be Church’s child abuse scandal. at a Catholic orphanage where he does the resignation of individual bishops and an admission from front in pushing for the Vatican to accepted in coming weeks, two Weeks after Europe awoke served — allegations he denied bishops contribute to the protec- the Vatican that it encouraged a crack down on abuse and fire the church officials told The Associ- to reports of clerical sex abuse for weeks before admitting he tion of children?” asked Maeve culture of secrecy that let abuse bishops who enabled it. ated Press in Dublin. in its own backyard, Pope Bene- may have slapped children. Lewis, director of One in Four, fester for decades unchecked. Moriarty, the Irish bishop who All three bishops were identi- dict XVI accepted the resignation Although he was not accused an Irish lobbying group for child- While that may not be in the resigned Thursday, said he was fied last year in an Irish govern- Thursday of an Irish bishop who of sexual abuse, the case against abuse victims. offing, clearly the pressure is hav- stepping down because he real- ment-ordered investigation. The acknowledged failing to report Mixa, a prominent member of The most prominent resigna- ing an effect. ized that “renewal must begin report found that all bishops until abuse to police, while a German Germany’s Bishops Conference, tion to date in the United States On Wednesday, Cardinal Dario with accepting responsibility for 1996 colluded to protect scores of bishop also offered to step down. focused more negative atten- was Cardinal Bernard Law as Castrillon Hoyos bowed out from the past.” pedophile priests from criminal The developments appeared tion on a German church already Boston archbishop, who stepped celebrating a Mass this weekend Moriarty, 73, acknowledged prosecution. to be part of a new strategy by the shaken by scandal. down after the U.S. scandal ex- in Benedict’s honor at the Na- in December he didn’t challenge In March, the pope accepted Vatican of getting rid of bishops Hundreds of people have ploded in 2002. tional Shrine of the Immaculate the Dublin Archdiocese’s practice the resignation of Irish Bishop who sought to protect the church come forward in recent months, On Wednesday, Benedict Conception in Washington, the of concealing child-abuse com- John Magee, who was accused from scandal rather than safe- including in Benedict’s native promised “church action” to con- nation’s largest Catholic church, plaints from police. He served as of shielding child-abusing priests guard children. Germany, accusing priests of rap- front the scandal, and the Vatican after advocates for abuse victims an auxiliary Dublin bishop from from prosecution in his south- Bishop James Moriarty of Kil- ing and abusing them while bish- has said it will do everything in its objected to his presence there. 1991 to 2002. west Irish diocese of Cloyne. dare is the third Irish bishop to ops and other church higher-ups power to bring justice to abusive The cardinal wrote a letter “The truth is that the long In December, the pope ac- step down since December; two turned a blind eye. priests and implement “effective in 2001 congratulating a French struggle of survivors to be heard cepted the resignation of Bishop more Irish bishops have offered Victims advocates were not measures” to protect children. bishop for shielding a priest who and respected by church authori- Donal Murray of Limerick, who to resign and the pope is expected impressed with Thursday’s ac- The Vatican recently posted was convicted and sentenced to ties has revealed a culture within was accused of particularly poor to agree. There are also mounting tions, saying a handful of resigna- guidelines on its website instruct- 18 years for sexually abusing 11 the church that many would handling of abuse allegations calls for the country’s top prelate, tions of low-level bishops carries ing bishops to report abuse to minors. simply describe as un-Chris- while serving as a bishop in Dub- Cardinal Sean Brady, to leave be- no moral weight when the senior police when civil laws require it. At the time, Castrillon Hoyos tian,” Moriarty said in a state- lin. cause of his handling of the case Catholic leadership, including The Vatican insists that has long headed the Vatican’s Congrega- ment. “This has been profoundly Brady, Ireland’s only cardinal, of a notorious child rapist. Benedict, has been complicit in been church policy, though it had tion for the Clergy. dispiriting for all who care about has said he would resign if he The German prelate, Bishop cover-ups but has never taken re- never been explicitly written be- The Survivors’ Network for the church.” was found to have endangered

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When your cold case files,” Stowers said. book came out,” Carr told Stow- Stowers explained that Simons ers. “I didn’t want to read it. I still became obsessed with solving haven’t read it. …At the time, I the case, even leaving his job at was so closely identifying with in the police department. Instead, them, I was like, I can’t, this is he got a job as a jailer for the sher- just too horrible.” iff’s department so he could con- Lillyan Baker, a Burnet senior, tinue investigating. bought “Careless Whispers” with “Truman Simons left the po- the intention to read it after leav- lice department after 14, 15 years ing Waco. – he’d been there a long time and “I wasn’t going to read it until had had quite a career – but the I graduated because I didn’t want fact that this case got to him in to read it while I was in Waco,” the manner that it did and that Baker explained. “I don’t know if he was willing to give up a lot to I can handle reading the book.” pursue it,” Stowers said. “It was a Stowers seconded this, noting professional gangplank walk. But that he had heard that same mes- I respect what he did.” sage from a number of mothers Carr detailed his experience who made their daughters read that night. the book before attending Baylor “By the time we got out there as a freshman. and found [the crime scene], a “It was the kind of story, where couple TV reporters were already if you worked hard enough, you out there ahead of us,” Carr said. knew it was going to be good,” “When we got there, they had Stowers said. “If not, it was going decided to stop letting anybody to be my fault not the people in- else in until they could do a little volved in this story. It was a story more investigation. So they were that obviously interested a lot of running people out of the woods. people. Not just in Waco.” OFFICERS from pg.1 Wis. cops nab woman member and secretary of the di- wielding blow-gun versity committee and a member of both the finance and commu- STEVENS POINT, Wis. (AP) nity affairs committees. — A 41-year-old woman was Galvan said the first thing she jailed after police say she went is going to do in office is start es- on a blow gun spree. The Stevens tablishing relationships with the Point Journal reported that police people she will be working with, got a report at 9 p.m. Wednesday including Wright. from a 25-year-old woman who “I’ve had the experience of said she was walking downtown working in Senate where Michael when she felt something hit her {Wright] leads the meeting and chest. In the next half hour, three he does such a good job,” Galvan more people made similar re- said. ports. None were seriously in- “I know he’ll be such a great jured. student body president with his One of the victims reported experience and his genuine com- she saw the dart shot from a mitment to students.” pipe sticking out the window of Galvan campaigned against a black minivan. Police pulled Thousand Oaks, Calif., junior the vehicle over at 9:30 p.m. and Kate Williams. found a blow gun, a slingshot Williams, who served as stu- and a bucket of rocks inside. dent government director of Police arrested the van’s driv- communications this year, prom- er, Paula Wolf, and said she even- Luikart’s Foreign Car Clinic ised to continue BoxTops for tually admitted to shooting the Since 1976 Noted for Honesty, Integrity and Skill Education and reading programs pedestrians. She allegedly told at J.H. Hines Elementary, to pro- an officer that she “liked to hear mote tax-free textbook legislation people say ouch.” Honda, Mercedes, and to expand Baylor’s presence Wolf has been charged with in Congress. BMW, VW, Volvo, Toyota, recklessly endangering safety. For updates on the IVP elec- She could not be reached for tion and to see the other election Nissan, Lexus, Infinity comment. results, visit www.baylorlariat. com. 254-776-6839