Artists Plan to Take Over Waco Art Festival Allows Wacoans to Perform, Paint and More This Weekend

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Artists Plan to Take Over Waco Art Festival Allows Wacoans to Perform, Paint and More This Weekend TODAY ONLINE >> Don’t feed the bears: Our newest episode is streaming online. Go check it out! Baylor MILO WACO FOOD TRUCK LariatWE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE pg. 6 SEPTEMBER 25, 2015 FRIDAY BAYLORLARIAT.COM WACO FUN Artists plan to take over Waco Art festival allows Wacoans to perform, paint and more this weekend HELENA HUNT festival’s board members. Sta Writer e festival will open today with a free College Night geared to Baylor students. A e free Waco Cultural Arts Festival will range of musical acts, including Union Revival take over downtown starting at 6 p.m. today, and blues group Mojo Assassins, will play on with three days of music, food trucks, dance, the outdoor amphitheater at Indian Spring lm and more at the Waco Convention Center Park until 11 p.m. and Indian Spring Park. As part of College Night, students will also From tonight to Sunday a ernoon, students have the opportunity to listen to public readings and locals alike are invited to celebrate one of poetry and prose in the Waco Convention or more of the ve festivals making up the Center starting at 7:30 p.m. today. A er the Lariat fi le art Cultural Arts Fest. MusicFest, WordFest, {254} performances, Horton expects there will be an ARTISTIC ENCOUNTER The Waco Cultural Arts Festival will kicko at 6 p.m. tonight at Indian dance-fest, ScienceFest and Celebration Africa opportunity for students to participate in an FilmFest will provide something for every Spring Park and will be a weekend long extravaganza at other downtown locations. The festival will allow Waco residents and Baylor students to immerse themselves in the art of Waco. attendee to enjoy, said Sandi Horton, one of the ART >> Page 6 WI-FI FRIENDLY McLane to help guests use Wi-Fi JILLIAN ANDERSON Reporter Everyone has their phones out, checking the stats or other football games, but someone’s having a bit of trouble. He can nd a person in a bright yellow polo shirt ready to assist him by telling them his ip phone doesn’t have Wi-Fi capabilities. Micah Lamb, assistant director of support systems, said that the idea of Wi-Fi coaches was in uence by trends in NFL stadiums. e Wi-Fi coaches program was launched last year with the opening of McLane Stadium. McLane Stadium is one of the rst collegiate stadiums to have Wi-Fi and is one of the only two in the Big 12. Management Information Systems students, called Wi-Fi coaches, help fans with Wi-Fi set-up at games. Baylor Information Technology Systems and MIS partnered to give students the opportunity to test their skills and help fans. e goals of the Wi- Fi coaches are to give the students a more hands- on experience with solving real-time problems and giving fans a great game day experience. Wi-Fi coaches are students of the Hankamer School of Business studying Management Photo Illustration by Richard Hirst McLANE >> Page 5 >>WHAT’S INSIDE RALLYING REPUBLICANS CHILLIN’ opinion Editorial: College Students are reluctant to organizations are meant to make the assimilation process easier. pg. 2 ride Trump train into 2016 news KATIE GROVATT in deeper,” she said. Reporter Je erson City, Mo., junior Paul Kiekhaefer Professional Selling said Trump is gaining support from the far students are fi nding new e rules of politics are being rewritten, right and most extreme of the Republican and Republican front-runner Donald Trump opportunities. pg. 4 Party. is behind it. He’s released bold, undiplomatic “He’s tapped into the anger of the far- statements and stirred up controversy, all right wing of the GOP that despises the while dominating the Republican primary establishment, political correctness and the race. Washington, D.C. based political system,” e businessman and former “Celebrity Kiekhaefer said. Apprentice” host has led every Republican Both Kiekhaefer nor Riggs support Trump poll for the past two months. But as the as a candidate. Riggs said she is remaining candidate continues to sell out rallies, open-minded in the primary race, as she feels triumph in polls and gain supporters, some there are several candidates with thoughtful sports Baylor students are shaking their heads. policies. Trump is not among them. “He’s high up [in the polls] because no “I personally think Trump’s campaign is Sarah Pyo | Lariat Photographer Baylor Football Check one knows what his actually policies are,” just another attention-grabbing scheme of a Dallas freshman Luke Atkins and San Antonio out the preview for the said Dallas sophomore Michelle Rigg. “He’s narcissist. He would make a terrible nominee freshman Nicholas Pantanini raced on a water game against Rice this focusing on sensational issues and making and president, as he would give the U.S. zero slide called Life’s A Beach at Alpha Delta Pi’s weekend. pg. 7 provocative claims without giving any policy international credibility,” Kiekhaefer said. second annual philanthropic event, H2Oso at to support his statements. People are just Fountain Mall yesterday. The events proceeds go taking the headlines as true without digging TRUMP >> Page 5 to Ronald McDonald House Charities in Temple. Vol.116 No. 16 © 2015 Baylor University Friday, September 25, 2015 2 The Baylor Lariat opinionbaylorlariat.com GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? We want to hear it. Send us your thoughts: [email protected] COLUMN EDITORIAL Couldn’t In college, go clubbing make Campus ‘classier’ groups are friends meant to REBECCA FLANNERY Arts Editor assimilate We’ve all been there: Looking up Early in September, several the roster before the rst day of class Toronto public colleges including and scouring the list for a familiar University of Toronto, Ryerson name. Even an acquaintance would University and York University do for the sake of bringing up how found outrage over a ood of you know each other by x-amount iers posted promoting the new degrees of separation. organization of a “White Students But there comes a day when you Union.” e posters boasted scroll past the “Z’s,” and you might two young white men standing as well have with Toronto’s CN Tower urging seen John onlookers to visit their website, Doe ap- “Students for Western Civilization.” pear further e club is designed, according down the list. to its website, to oppose “cultural Your rst- Marxism.” day-of-class “Students are taught that all of excitement Western Civilization is inherently is shi ing ‘racist’ and that Western countries to battle- are plagued by a ‘systemic and field-level institutionalized’ racism which strategies of reinforces a ‘system of white arrival times supremacy,’” states an editorial and seat placement. on the club’s website and rejected Here’s the thing: Class Friends are by York University’s newspaper are both examples of di erent races unions all allow students to be se, nor should it be, but a topic the best friends. for print. “It would serve as a and cultures learning to acclimate around friends who understand of understanding cultures and e singular best thing about hav- platform to promote and advance in the same city together. them completely and share in a people’s di erences. In a 2005 60 ing a class with those you don’t know the political interests of Western Especially in colleges, similar culture or belief. A White Minutes interview, actor Morgan is that you’ll soon get the chance to peoples.” assimilation is key to every Student Organization perhaps Freeman said he believed Black know them. While you may con- e formation of this group student’s well being. People simply is inappropriate for colleges like History Month should not be nect with other friends through the brings about several topics relating want to be around others who are Baylor, but what is important is con ned to one month because same club or social group, these class to more than just race. It’s also likeminded, such as the Literary to seek common ground among black history is also American friends are in the thick of it with you worth discussing exactly why Society or the wakeboarding club all races, religions, political beliefs history. In order to get rid of — struggling to pass the same tests groups of any kind exist in the rst team. is also is why cultural and ideals. No other platform exists racism, he said, we simply must and turn in the same homework on place. organizations like Asian Students for this to occur better than in stop talking about it. time. One real life example is present Association, Black Student Union academia, where people of all walks It’s important to nd the value You’ll learn with them but also even in today’s world. Little Italy and other international student of life have the endless opportunity in other cultures and respect where from them, as you get more com- and Chinatown in New York City clubs are in existence in a majority- to grow from each other and learn they come from. Let’s celebrate this fortable to speak up in class and were both designed to accustom white student body. about other cultures and mindsets. melting pot we nd in America share ideas. In many ways, this con- immigrant Italians and immigrant Clubs, organizations and is is not a topic of race per and boast in the diversity we have. trol-group of friends withstands the Chinese to American life. ese same stages of friendship like any other relationship you have. For example: Stage 1: Meeting — You may have the rst interaction by happenstance and then sitting next to them and consequently being paired in a group Do it project.
Recommended publications
  • 17 Great Nike Clinics in 2014
    17 GREAT NIKE E. PA / ALLENTOWN Feb. 27 - Mar. 1, 2014 PORTLAND March 7 - 9, 2014 OF THE Holiday Inn - Fogelsville Holiday Inn Airport COACH YEAR Lehigh Valley 8439 N.E. Columbia Blvd., Portland, OR 97220 2014 7735 Adrian Drive, Breinigsville, PA 18031 (503) 256-5000 CLINICS IN 2014 (610) 391-1000 Dave Johnson & Rob Younger, Clinic Directors Jim Tkach, Clinic Director 222 First Avenue West, Ste 220, Albany, OR 97321 10 Little Pond Drive, Milford, DE 19963 (541) 928-2700 (484) 225-2706 • (302) 265-2101 FAX Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] JIMBO FISHER NIKE Staff Presentations by: CHRIS PETERSEN NIKE Staff Presentations by: Rich Rodriguez, Arizona, Chris Petersen, Boise St., Pete Lembo, Ball St., Paul Rhoads, Iowa St., Bill O’Brien, Penn St., Kirk Ferentz, Iowa, Mike Riley, Oregon St., Troy Calhoun, Air Force, Paul Chryst, Pittsburgh, Jimbo Fisher, Florida St. Nigel Burton, Portland St. DENVER February 28 - March 2, 2014 Red Lion Inn For Speaker Updates & Topics 3200 South Parker Road, Aurora, CO 80014 Check on our website at: (303) 695-1700 www.NIKECOYFOOTBALL.COM John Burke, Clinic Director P.O. Box 584, Castle Rock, CO 80104 n n Denver Mid-South/Tunica, MS Connecticut/Hartford (602) 978-5919 • (602) 896-1794 FAX n Email: [email protected] Mid-Atlantic/Herndon, VA New Jersey/Atlantic City NIKE Staff Presentations by: DAVID SHAW NIKE YOUTH FOOTBALL DFW Red River n Charlotte n Louisville n Atlanta Jim Grobe, Wake Forest, Jerry Kill, Minnesota, E. PA/Allentown n Las Vegas n Orlando n Pittsburgh n Portland David Shaw, Stanford, Brian Polian, Nevada, COACHING SESSIONS Los Angeles/USC n CAL Berkeley/Bay Area n Gulf Coast/Biloxi Bronco Mendenhall, BYU, Sonny Dykes, California At SELECTED CLINICS: NIKE COACH OF THE YEAR CLINICS, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • W a K E F O R E S T S P O R T S . C
    WAKEFORESTSPORTS.COM HEAD COACHES NATIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR WAKE FOREST’S ACC COACHES OF THE YEAR Jim Grobe Paul Amen Bill Dooley John Mackovic Cal Stoll Bill Tate Jim Grobe 2006 1956, 1959 1987, 1992 1979 1970 1964 2006 MOST COACHING WINS Name Years W L T Pct Bowl Wins D.C. WALKER D. C. Walker 1937-50 (14) 77 51 6 .597 1 (1946 Gator) Jim Grobe 2001-SA (7) 46 39 0 .541 2 (2002 Seattle, 2007 Meineke) Bill Dooley 1987-92 (6) 29 36 2 .448 1 (1992 Independence) Jim Caldwell 1993-00 (8) 26 63 0 .292 1 (1999 Aloha) Al Groh 1981-86 (6) 26 40 0 .394 LONGEST TENURES Name Years W L T Pct Bowl Games D. C. Walker 1937-50 (14) 77 51 6 .597 1946 Gator, 1949 Dixie Jim Caldwell 1993-00 (8) 26 63 0 .292 1999 Aloha Jim Grobe 2001-SA (7) 46 39 0 .541 2002 Seattle, 2006 FedEx Orange, 2007 Meineke Al Groh 1981-86 (6) 26 40 0 .394 Bill Dooley 1987-92 (6) 29 36 2 .448 1992 Independence OVERALL RECORD ACC RECORD Name Years W L T Pct W L T Pct W. C. Dowd* 1888 (1) 1 0 0 1.000 W. C. Riddick 1889 (1) 3 3 0 .500 W. E. Sikes 1891-93 (3) 6 2 1 .722 Unknown 1895 (1) 0 0 1 .500 A. P. Hall, Jr. 1908 (1) 1 4 0 .250 A. T. Myers 1909 (1) 2 4 0 .333 Reddy Rowe 1910 (1) 2 7 0 .222 Frank Thompson 1911-13 (3) 5 19 0 .208 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • LONGHORNS ’59*, ’61*, ’62, ’63, ’68*, ’69, ’70, ’71 , ’72, ’73, ’75*, ’77, ’83, ’90, ’94*, ’95 (*Co-Champs)
    NATIONAL CHAMPIONS • 1963, ’69, ’70, 2005 BIG 12 CHAMPIONS • ‘96, ‘05, ‘09 SOUTHWESTTEXAS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS • 1920, ’28, ’30, ’42, ’43, ’45, ’50, ’52, ’53*, LONGHORNS ’59*, ’61*, ’62, ’63, ’68*, ’69, ’70, ’71 , ’72, ’73, ’75*, ’77, ’83, ’90, ’94*, ’95 (*co-champs) Athletics Media Relations Department • P.O. Box 7399 • Austin, TX 78713-7399 • Office: 512/471-6036 • Fax: 512/471-6040 TEXAS PLAYS AT BAYLOR BAYLOR SERIES TRENDS: Texas GAME 12 SATURDAY IN REGULAR-SEASON leads the all-time series with Baylor 74-24- FINALE: Coming off a convincing 2 and has won 17 of the last 20 meetings, Thanksgiving Day home win over Texas including 13 of the past 15. The Horns have Tech, No. 23/24 Texas will close out the produced at least 400 yards of total offense regular season Saturday at No. 9/7 Baylor, 19 times in the last 20 meetings, including which will be playing for the final time 525 in last season’s victory. The only year No. 23/24 TEXAS (8-3, 7-1 Big 12) in Floyd Casey Stadium. The Horns are in that stretch UT did not manage 400 total at in a three-way tie for first in the Big 12 yards was 1995. The Horns have averaged No. 9/7 Baylor (10-1, 7-1 Big 12) standings with Oklahoma State and Baylor 487.5 yards per game and allowed only (all 7-1). However, the Cowboys are in 279.0 yards per contest against the Bears Floyd Casey Stadium (50,000) control of their destiny.
    [Show full text]
  • Professors Discuss Humility, Openness in Arguments
    Baylor Lariat WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE Tuesday, October 1, 2019 baylorlariat.com Sports Big weekend for Baylor sports Rhule recieves * extention until 2028. Volleyball ranked * No. 1 in nation See more on Page 7, 8 USDA grants Baylor professor $5 million TYLER BUI rural parts of Texas during the can receive them through the reduced-price meals at lunch- receive the meals. in the summer through a meal Staff Writer summer. Federal Summer Food Service time at school with the num- “Transportation is a huge delivery program. Krey said that one in five Program during the summer. ber of kids who are partici- barrier that we have found West Chicago, Ill., graduate Dr. Kathy Krey, assistant children suffer from food in- This program allows students pating in the Federal Summer […] because as you can imag- student Andrea Skipor worked research professor and director security in Texas, which is to receive meals in a congre- Food Service Program, there ine, trying to get to a meal site as an intern at the Texas Hun- of research and administration higher than the national aver- gate setting such as schools, is a dramatic gap,” Krey said. when you don’t drive, and es- ger Initiative. She said the for Baylor’s Texas Hunger Ini- age. While federal nutrition churches or community non- “That tells us that there’s a big pecially when you live in a ru- program is important because tiative, has been awarded a $5 programs provide supple- profits. However, Krey said need being met when you have ral area, is a big barrier,” Krey it can give students living in million grant from the USDA.
    [Show full text]
  • '05 FB MG, Coaches, 70-88
    Head Coach Coaches & Staff BRILES AT A GLANCE “Man on a Mission.” A “Person with a Purpose.” A Born: December 3, 1955 “Mentor with a Meaning.” These are descriptors that point College: Texas Tech, 1979 A to University of Houston head football coach Art Briles, a Graduate Degree: Abilene Christian, 1984 leader charged not only with turning around the fortunes of a once- Wife: Jan proud program, but also returning respectability to Cougar football. Children: Jancy, Kendal and Staley, all UH graduates or students Coaching football at Houston is not just a job for Briles: It is his Playing Experience: An all-state quarterback in high school for his passion and his dream-come-true all rolled up into one for the former father at Rule High School, Briles played wide receiver for three Cougar standout. If his first seasons at the University of Houston years at Houston and played in the 1977 Cotton Bowl. Briles then are any indication of his future success, go ahead and stamp the transferred to Texas Tech to complete his bachelor’s degree. name “Briles” in the UH record books. Briles enters his third season this fall after making were one of a handful of Division I-A schools to score more than history in 2003, when he led the Cougars to a 40 points in at least seven games in 2003. 7-6 record and a berth in the Sheraton Hawai’i Briles also tutored Kolb to Conference USA Freshman-of- the- Bowl in just his first season as a collegiate Year honors, as Kolb became the first true freshman to start a season head coach.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Day Schedule Updated.Indd
    2011 BIG 12 CONFERENCE FOOTBALL MEDIA DAYS The Westi n Galleria, Dallas 13340 Dallas Parkway Dallas, Texas 75240 972.934.9494 Monday, July 25 TEAM SCHEDULES 9:00 a.m. Registrati on 10:00 a.m. Welcome 10:15 a.m. Walt Anderson, Big 12 Coordinator of Offi cials 10:45 a.m. Matt hew Sign, Nati onal College Football Foundati on OKLAHOMA STATE BAYLOR MISSOURI TEXAS TEXAS A&M Coach Mike Gundy, Justin Blackmon, Coach Art Briles, Elliot Coffey, Coach Gary Pinkel, Elvis Fisher, Coach Mack Brown, Emmanuel Acho, Coach Mike Sherman, Trent Hunter, Markelle Martin, Brandon Weeden Robert Griffin III, Kendall Wright Kenji Jackson, T.J. Moe, Jacquies Smith Blake Gideon, Keenan Robinson, Fozzy Whittaker Ryan Tannehill, Cyrus Gray, Jeff Fuller, 10:00-10:40 Radio 10:00-10:40 Television 10:00-12:00 Nati onal TV 10:00-10:40 Nati onal TV Tony Jerod-Eddie 10:40-11:40 Nati onal TV 10:40-11:20 Radio 12:00-12:10 Print 10:40-11:20 Television 10:00-11:00 Nati onal TV 11:40-11:50 Print 11:20-11:30 Print 12:10-12:20 Big12Sports.com 11:25-12:05 Radio 11:00-11:10 Print 11:50-12:00 Big12Sports.com 11:30-11:40 Big12Sports.com 12:20-1:00 Radio 12:20-12:30 Print 11:10-11:20 Big12Sports.com 12:00-12:40 Television 11:45-1:45 Nati onal TV 1:00-1:40 Television 12:30-12:40 Big12Sports.com 11:20-12:00 Television 12:45-1:45 Nati onal TV 12:40-2:00 Nati onal TV 12:00-1:00 Nati onal TV 1:00-1:40 Radio 12:30-2:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Rice Football Media Guide
    BRIAN PATTERSON SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER An exciting new chapter in the storied history of Rice Stadium and Rice Athletics debuts this fall when the Owls move into their sparkling new end zone facility, the Brian Patterson Sports Perfor- mance Center. The fully-funded $33 million project includes a 60,000-square-foot, two-story structure that houses a weight room, a home team locker room, coaching and staff offices, an auditorium, a football team lounge and areas for training and sports medicine that include hydrotherapy, plunge pools and exam rooms. The weight room and sports medicine areas will be available to student-athletes from all sports at Rice. The new building features a glass wall on the side facing the football field that offers a view of the weight rooms on the ground and second floors. The other three sides will be made of brick that complements the color of the brick on the rest of the stadium. White columns supporting the roof will be similar to the columns in other parts of the stadium. A concrete ramp will provide access to the football field. Fans will also benefit from the dramatic upgrade in facilities with the installation of a new Daktronics video system Rice Stadium will also feature two acoustically transparent video displays in front of the venue’s speaker systems. These free-form LED stick applications will measure 29 feet high by 10 feet wide to provide additional video and graphics capabilities in a space typically used for fixed signage. These displays will provide flexibility to show multiple sponsorship messages throughout an event or additional graphics to pump up the crowd at key moments during the game.
    [Show full text]
  • Restrictive Covenants in College Coaches' Contracts
    Restrictive Covenants in College Coaches’ Contracts MARTIN J. GREENBERG CLE SEMINAR AS SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL SPORTS LAW INSTITUTE’S SPORTS LAW ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JULY 11, 2014 1. Environment of College Coaching Coaching carousel Virtual free agency Annual right of passage— coaching hiring frenzy At-will contracts Jumping—movement Long-term deals cut short by payment of liquidated damages Highest paid state employee CEO in Headphones Highly valuable and protectable asset to the university 2. USA TODAY NOVEMBER 2013 FOOTBALL COACHES DATABASE RANK SCHOOL CONF HEAD COACH SCHOOL PAY OTHER PAY TOTAL PAY MAX BONUS STAFF PAY TOTAL 1 Alabama SEC Nick Saban $5,395,852 $150,000 $5,545,852 $700,000 $4,462,700 2 Texas Big 12 Mack Brown $5,392,500 $61,250 $5,453,750 $850,000 $4,111,000 3 Arkansas SEC Bret Bielema $5,158,863 -- $5,158,863 $700,000 $3,233,000 4 Tennessee SEC Butch Jones $4,860,000 $0 $4,860,000 $1,000,000 $3,170,000 5 Oklahoma Big 12 Bob Stoops $4,741,667 $31,500 $4,773,167 $819,500 $3,436,200 6 Ohio State Big Ten Urban Meyer $4,608,000 $0 $4,608,000 $550,000 $3,474,504 7 LSU SEC Les Miles $4,300,000 $159,363 $4,459,363 $700,000 $4,565,803 8 Michigan Big Ten Brady Hoke $4,154,000 $0 $4,154,000 $550,000 $3,072,000 9 Iowa Big Ten Kirk Ferentz $3,985,000 $0 $3,985,000 $1,750,000 $2,367,500 10 Louisville AAC Charlie Strong $3,700,000 $38,500 $3,738,500 $808,333 $2,703,900 11 Oklahoma State Big 12 Mike Gundy $3,450,000 -- $3,450,000 $550,000 $2,884,000 12 South Carolina SEC Steve Spurrier $3,300,000 $22,500 $3,322,500 $1,550,000
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Wrecks Waco by Abigail Loop Waco Police and Other Emergency Teams Injuries
    A&E EDITORIAL: CIVIL DISORDER SPORTS Heart of Texas Fair “This idea of painting America in a positive light is supposed Take a look at the age- closes early because to promote patriotism, according to the board’s proposal. But old rivalry between the of severe weather. in fact, this idea is as unpatriotic as they come.” Page 2 Bears and Longhorns. Page 6 Page 8 baylorlariat com The Baylor Lariat WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE Friday |October 3, 2014 Storm wrecks Waco By Abigail Loop Waco police and other emergency teams injuries. Staff Writer were left to deal with the aftermath of the Baylor students were alerted through storm, he said. an emergency text of the severe weather The storm that swept through at 6 p.m. “There was wind damage to a lot of to stay safe and find shelter indoors. Thursday did not come to a close before West Waco,” Swanton said. “There’s been According to the National Weather causing damage to several parts of Waco. power outages, windows blown out, traf- Service, Thursday’s storm will continue Rain, high winds, thunder, lighting fic lights out, trees down and numerous to move east and southeast. Residents in and golf ball-sized hail caused people to buildings have been damaged.” areas ahead of the storm should plan for seek shelter and caused a number of traffic One such accident involved a blown- very strong winds, hail and heavy rainfall. accidents, said Sgt. Patrick Swanton, pub- over 18-wheeler in the 400 block of Jewel A cold front will usher in gusty northwest lic information officer for the Waco Police Drive in North Waco.
    [Show full text]
  • The Baylor Lariat Vol
    ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 THE BAYLOR LARIAT VOL. 109 No. 5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2009 © 2009, Baylor University One Book, One Waco Sic ‘em Brush up PAGE 5 send-off on your art PAGE 6 PAGE 5 BU joins Protesters let off service steam at local learning tea party BY LAURA REMSON “[The Government] swears initiative STAFF WRITER on the Bible to uphold the con- stitution. They are going above BY JENNA THOMPSON Waco’s Indian Spring Park and beyond,” Mosnes said. REPORTER was the site of the Waco Tea Par- He also compared the ac- ty Thursday afternoon, drawing tions of Congress to those of Baylor became a member of a crowd of hundreds to the Bra- Hugo Chavez in Venezuela and the Texas Campus Coalition this zos riverside. Robert Mugabe, the president fall joining more than 60 univer- These events are in protest of Zimbabwe. He said admin- sities and colleges around the of the current administration’s istration’s actions against the state to establish service learn- actions as well as current re- Constitution are parallel to the ing and civic engagement. forms under consideration in Vikings’ violent history towards Texas Campus Coalition is Congress. Many protestors see women. Mosnes joined the Tea part of a national organization current actions as too much Party Express on its fifth day in that helps colleges come togeth- government involvement in the Albuquerque and plans to con- er to reach out to their communi- lives of American citizens. The tinue on to the Taxpayer March ties and establish programs that topic of healthcare was inevita- on D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Alcohol Sales Increase at Football Stadium in 2018
    Phi Delta Th eta suspended, under DA photo department torn apart Matt Rhule’s path to success at investigation over Almond Joy debate Baylor is one Brown could follow p. # p. # at WVU @DailyAthenaeum Th e Daily Athenaeum dailyathenaeum [email protected] WVU’s Independent Student Newspaper THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2019 www.thedaonline.com Alcohol sales increase at football stadium in 2018 Gross sales for 2018 WVU home games 2018 gross sales vs. kick-off time $300,000.00 Noon (Kansas) Noon (TCU) 3:30 p.m (KSU) Time 6 p.m. (YSU) $200,000.00 Kick-Off 7 p.m. (Baylor) 8 p.m. (Oklahoma) $0.00 $100,000.00 $200,000.00 Gross Sales $100,000.00 GRAPHIC BY AVERY LYONS Gross alcohol sales per home game charted agianst 2018 home kick-off times. Most popular domestic beers per game 2017: $0.00 Oklahoma State East Carolina Texas Tech 1. Miller Lite (7,377 sold) 1. Bud Light (7,606 sold) Kansas State Kansas Baylor TCU Oklahoma 1. Bud Light (6,315 sold) Youngstown 2. Bud Light (7,251 sold) 2. Miller Lite (5,328 sold) 2. Miller Lite (6,306 sold) State 3. Michelob Ultra (4,762 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (4,618 sold) 3. Michelob Ultra (4,508 sold) Date 9/8/18 9/22/18 10/6/18 10/25/18 11/10/18 11/23/18 4. Coors Light (2,806 sold) 4. Coors Light (2,407 sold) 4. Coors Light (3,711 sold) 5. Yuengling (2,265 sold) 5. Yuengling (1,943 sold) 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Investigation
    Independent Investigation Report I. Executive Summary This engagement was prompted when Tom Hill, a former Baylor University Athletic Department employee, gave certain testimony in a deposition taken in connection with a Title IX case filed by a group of women against Baylor University. See Jane Doe 1, et al. v. Baylor Univ., No. 6:16-cv-00173-RP, in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas, Waco Division (hereinafter “Title IX litigation”). During his deposition, Mr. Hill stated that he heard of an incident that allegedly took place in the city of Querétaro, State of Querétaro, Mexico (hereinafter “Querétaro”) and involved two former members of the Baylor Board of Regents, Richard Willis and Ramiro Peña, and a former Baylor Athletics booster, Greg Klepper. Specifically, Mr. Hill testified that Mr. Klepper alleged Mr. Willis and Mr. Peña made racist, sexist, and anti-Semitic remarks during a business trip to Querétaro, Mexico in late July 2014. He also testified that Mr. Klepper alleged Mr. Willis and Mr. Peña were drunk during a dinner at the home of a local businessman in Querétaro and made some of the alleged remarks, causing them to be asked to leave the host’s home. These allegations quickly became public. Baylor asked Ashcroft Sutton Reyes to investigate to determine if these allegations were true. Our key findings and conclusions can be summarized as follows: • Messrs. Willis and Peña deny they made racist, sexist, and anti-Semitic remarks during the trip to Querétaro, Mexico. They admit drinking alcohol but deny being drunk. • Mr. Klepper claimed to make a video recording of some of the alleged remarks, but also admitted that he destroyed the SD Card from the recording device before anyone could examine the video.
    [Show full text]