School Shootings Raise Safety Concerns Security Heightened by Police

Home , Colombo crime family, Michael Franzese, School shooting

Bears get first breaking bondage Kutcher, Costner win against former mob boss speaks engage audience KSU, 17-3 page 4 at law school page 3 on big screen page 5

ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 The Baylor Lariat tuesday, october 3, 2006 School shootings raise safety concerns Security heightened by police

Christine M. Tamer Staff writer

An outbreak of school and university shootings has occurred over the past month. On Sept. 13, one person was killed and 19 were wounded at Dawson College in Montreal. On Sept. 27, a girl died after a gunman took six girls hostage at a Colorado high school. On Sept. 29 a 15-year-old boy shot his high school principle. And Monday, six people were killed at an Amish school in Pennsylvania. “I believe (school shooting) is a trend,” said Clayton Williams, detective with the Safe Unit of Waco Police Department. “There is no real profile of an active shooter.” The Baylor Police Department is prepared and trained for dealing with a possible gunman, Chief of Police Jim Doak said. “We have been (prepared) ever since Colum- bine,” Doak said. “Universities and schools have talked in length about it. You never know when or where it can happen, so with that thought in mind we began investing in a program.” Many of the Baylor police officers have un- dergone training on how to respond to an active shooter, Doak said. “We have to been trained on how to address those type of situations swiftly and decisively,” he said. “We drill on those types of things and how to practice responses.” Associated Press Reporters surround an Amish man in his horse drawn buggy near the site of a shoolhouse dozen girls hostage in the one-room Amish schoolhouse, barricaded the doors with Please see SAFETY, page 6 shooting in Nickel Mines, Pa. on Monday. A 32-year-old milk truck driver took about a boards and shot several people, killing at least four of the girls and himself. Recent School Shootings Milkman terrorizes Amish community Oct. 2, 2006 March 21, 2005 Paradise, Pa. Red Lake, Minn. Revenge-seeking committing suicide. with wire and plastic ties, au- Roberts IV, a 31-year-old truck 3 killed, 7 wounded gunman kills 4 girls, It was the nation’s third thorities said. driver from the nearby town of 10 killed deadly school shooting in less “This is a horrendous, hor- Bart, was bent on killing young Sept. 29, 2006 Jan. 16, 2002 himself in schoolhouse than a week, and it sent shock rific incident for the Amish com- girls as a way of “acting out in Mount Morris, Mich. Grundy, Va. waves through Lancaster Coun- munity. They’re solid citizens in revenge for something that hap- By Mark Scolforo ty’s bucolic Amish country, a the community. They’re good pened 20 years ago,” Miller said. 1 killed 3 killed The Associated Press picturesque landscape of horse- people. They don’t deserve ... no Miller gave no details on what Sept. 27, 2006 Apr 20, 1999 drawn buggies, green pastures one deserves this,” State Police the grudge was. Bailey, Colo. NICKEL MINES, Pa. — A and neat-as-a-pin farms, where Commissioner Jeffrey B. Miller Roberts was not Amish and Littleton, Colo. milk-truck driver carrying two violent crime is virtually nonex- said. apparently had nothing against 1 killed 15 killed, 23 wounded guns and a grudge stormed a istent. The attack bore similarities the Amish community, Miller Sept. 13, 2006 one-room Amish schoolhouse Six other victims were taken to a deadly school shooting last said. March 24, 1998 Monday, sent the boys and to hospitals. Most were badly week in Bailey, Colo., and au- Instead, Miller said, he ap- Montreal, Canada Jonesboro, Ark. adults outside, barricaded the wounded; most had been shot, thorities there raised the possi- parently picked the school be- 1 killed, 20 injured 5 killed, 10 wounded doors with two-by-fours, and execution-style, at point-blank bility that the Pennsylvania at- cause it was close by, there were Source:CNN, BBC, infoplease, AP then opened fire on a dozen range, after being lined up along tack was a copycat crime. girls, killing four of them before the chalkboard, their feet bound The gunman, Charles Carl Please see AMISH, page 6 Thai University BearID password changes required takes after BU By Analiz González “We are doing a phased Staff writer approach,” Allen said. “If we By Analiz González said. “I call him my mentor.” do this for all faculty and Staff writer Kathryn S. Muelle, director If BearID passwords aren’t staff, it would not only ham- of the Baylor in Thailand Pro- changed by Nov. 12, users’ mer our help desk, it would When Nirund Jivasantikaran gram, said Yonok’s connection accounts may be disabled. put a strain on our password was a boy, there were no uni- to Baylor is evident outside of That means students and change system.” versities near his home in Lam- the exchange programs avail- faculty won’t be able to check But he said it is OK to pang, Thailand. There is now. able to faculty and students. Yo- Baylor e-mail, log into Black- jump the gun and change After studying higher learner nok also has a Christian student board or access campus or your password before receiv- institutions in the United States, center, an unlikely arrangement residence hall computers ing the notification. It would Nirund founded Yonok Univer- in the Buddhist country. And, until reactivating their ac- be better to get it done early sity, a 20-year-old school that perhaps even more surprising, counts. than late. traces its roots back to Baylor. is the school’s alma mater: “That Beginning today, faculty “If users are pro-active, Nirund graduated from Good Old Yonok Line,” which is and staff will receive e-mail they are going to avoid hav- Baylor with a degree in biol- sung in English. notifications asking them to ing their account disabled,” ogy and returned to practice in Nirund said he “visualized change their password to at Allen said. “The more proac- Thailand when he realized there Baylor” when Yonok was started least eight characters. tive they are about it, the less was an unmet need for a univer- and did a lot of things different- The new password must inconvenient it will be.” sity in his hometown. He then ly from other Thai universities, contain characters from If students miss the Nov. set out to solve the problem. such as funding it philanthropi- four categories: English up- 12 deadline, they may have He traveled to Baylor with cally rather than independently percase characters, English to log on through someone the intent of learning the uni- and placing a lot of emphasis on lowercase characters, base else’s computer in order to versity’s academic and financial the value of liberal arts. 10 digits and non-alphanu- access the Internet and re- workings under the leadership Yonok is also an expansive meric. activate their accounts, he of then President Herbert H. 70 acres of land with a student Students also will be sent said. Reynolds. population of 1,300. This may e-mail reminders before Nov. To reactivate, they will He said Reynolds gave him seem small compared to Baylor’s 12 deadline. have to answer a series of ideas about what it takes to 735 acres and about 14,000 stu- Information Security Of- questions including facts start a university and eventually dent population, but Thai uni- ficer Jon Allen said password like social security and birth signed an agreement of academ- versities tend to be a lot smaller, change requirements will be date before setting the new ic exchange cooperation with Nirund said. sent to groups of about 2,500 password. Yonok University. Nirund, who likes eating Melea Burke/Lariat staff to 3,000 people on different Besides the initial change “Reynolds continues to care, Nirund Jivasantikaran, founder of Yonok University in Lampang, Thailand, mod- dates to avoid overloading advise and lead us,” Nirund Please see THAI, page 6 eled his school after Baylor. Yonok is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year. the system. Please see IDS, page 6

ABC debuted a new series short-lived. tionally assaulted for her appear- wears, along with her dorky Everyday there are ordinary Thursday featuring a young Ugly Betty tells the story of ance by her co-workers, Betty glasses and braces. Yet, what’s girls who do extraordinary woman who’s seeking a job in the ordinary girl — or the ugly finds out that she was given the this really saying about the ordi- things. They may not have the the magazine industry. woman. In the sitcom, the young point job to prevent the editor from nary woman? perfect body, hair or clothes, yet, Visions of last summer’s female college graduate is stout, having an affair with his assis- In my opinion, the ordinary they don’t go through life being movie The Devil Wears Prada has braces and is unfashionably of view tant. Of course, he wouldn’t be woman — or man — isn’t Ugly deemed ugly by colleagues, fam- may come to mind (complete colorblind. tempted to sleep with her — she’s Betty. We all have our imper- ily or friends. by gretchen blackburn with beautiful actresses and I was refreshed to initially Ugly Betty. fections, but ABC producers TV producers don’t cast impeccable clothing) but view- learn of this character because I can see where ABC was try- magnify the embarrassment of people who boast their skills ers beware: This is no ordinary I thought perhaps Betty would applies to a New York City mag- ing to go with this idea: She’s a woman to the greatest level, as being ordinary. Sex sells and television starlet, or show for serve to better represent the azine and is immediately denied tormented for her appearance, making a joke out of her “ugli- humor does as well. But is it that matter. In fact, ABC touts average woman. We’re all not an interview because of her drab then her boss later feels sympa- ness” and her more-than-aver- really impossible to find a mid- the show as representing the tall, blond and fabulously good- appearance. Out of nowhere, thetic and expresses interest in age weight. dle ground? For what it’s worth, “ordinary girl.” looking, you know. she’s later given a job as assis- her ideas. She’s got brains but ABC is out of line by present- let’s switch off our televisions Female viewers may have With the nickname Ugly tant to the editor in chief, who not beauty, and eventually peo- ing actress America Ferrera as and remind ourselves that we’re shared in my happiness to hear Betty, however, I was quick to just happens to have a history of ple will start appreciating her. an ugly woman and then pro- average. We’re ordinary. And of a show focusing on more real- question ABC’s intentions in sleeping with his assistants. I know the show’s meant to ceeding to augment the restric- we’re still beautiful. istic female characters. creating such a character. After spending days and be funny. We’re supposed to tions she suffers because of her Gretchen Blackburn is a senior However, the happiness was Opening the show, Betty nights being verbally and emo- laugh at the funny outfits Betty physical appearance. journalism major from Plano.

Editorial Letters to the editor Pedestrians have right-of-way Will Parchman may have meant to make light of his run-in with a person ID tags riding their bicycle on the sidewalk (Wednesday’s “Bikers take note: Pay attention to sleepy pedestrians”), but he has brought to light a very serious not sign problem on this campus. As a matter of fact, bicycles are not supposed to be there in the first place. Texas Law 551.101.A states that of Satan “a person operating a bicycle has the rights and duties applicable to a driver operating a vehicle,” and 551.103.A What do employees really do states that “a person operating a bicy- when they go to the back to check to cle on a roadway ... shall ride as near as see if an item is in stock? practicable to the right curb or edge of Do they check for the item, or the roadway.” knowing it might be pinned against a While many Baylorites believe that wall behind some bookshelves, chat the law, traffic or otherwise, does not with a co-worker for a few minutes apply to them, they are wrong. As both and return empty-handed? a cyclist and a pedestrian, I ask that all Perhaps in the future, we won’t bicycle riders get off the sidewalk and have to rely on a lazy employee to get on the street where you belong. find that special item. A chip will Dr. Julie Sweet find it for us. Assistant professor of history Radio Frequency Identification tags, a technology invented during Martin’s valuable art is no secret World War II, emit a signal to allow anything tagged to be located, such Thursday’s article “Darkness con- as merchandise in a warehouse. ceals priceless art” concerning the Employees can find items in exact permanent collection in the Martin locations. And it isn’t just being used Museum of Art left many readers with to track inanimate objects anymore. the impression that the collection is Simon Morton, BBC science pro- a secret. It is true that few people are ducer, wrote about his experience of acquainted with the collection, yet it is having a RFID tag implanted in his anything but a secret. The collection is, arm that would be used to pay for in fact, an extremely valuable teaching drinks in a nightclub in a Sept. 29, When new technology is intro- ment at Baylor, said. In the case of the bars in Barce- tool for the art department, and fac- 2004 article for the BBC news Web duced, there always will be those “Zip codes, shopping centers, lona, it’s a service that is offered to ulty have access to it for educational site. who adopt it the second it’s available, transistors and credit cards were those wishing to accept it. purposes. They may bring classes to The VIP Baja Beach Club in Barce- and those who will resist it to the day considered the ‘mark of the devil’ Until people can’t buy bread and the museum or bring artwork to the lona, Spain, uses the technology that they die. before they were mainstream, too,” milk unless they have a chip implant- classroom. allows customers to pay for drinks This may be due to a resistance Reyes said. ed in their arm, it’s much too early to And although the majority of the by having the chip scanned, which to change or an old-dog-can’t-learn- And only two of the four men- claim that an RFID tag is the mark collection is in protective storage, piec- deducts the price of the drink from new-tricks mentality. Or perhaps the tioned above — ZIP codes and credit of the beast. es also are displayed throughout cam- a bank account tied to the chip like new technology is misconstrued as a cards — actually track anything Instead of labeling things we don’t pus. This protective storage is just that a debit card. mark of the beast. about people. And neither of them understand “the devil,” consum- — protective, in the same way a rare “This sort of thing is handy for a The tags, currently used to track implanted into your body or tattooed ers should educate themselves and book collection would be secured with beach club where bikinis and board merchandise in Wal-Mart, Target and on your forehead. embrace a new technology that will restricted access. shorts are the uniform and carrying Best Buy stores, has been labeled as a “People just need to be educated ultimately make our lives — and the But that by no means implies that a wallet or purse is really not practi- mark of the devil by some, Dr. Pedro about RFID technology to see the lives of retail employees everywhere it is a secret. We are extremely proud cal,” Morton wrote. Reyes, assistant professor of manage- massive benefits it has,” Reyes said. — a little easier. to have the guardianship of an impres- sive and growing collection. While we would like to display pieces more often, rotation and rest also are essen- tial to preserve this valuable resource. Karin A. Gilliam It’s time to make a decision about indecisiveness Director, Martin Museum of Art

I have a confession to make. It’s two seemingly equal options. to enjoy the more important things in Owens cartoon mocks suicide nothing earth-shattering. It won’t How many minutes and hours of life. change the course of human history. In our lives are we wasting? Why should So go out and buy one of those I was really shocked to see a cartoon fact, it’s rather silly and embarrassing. point we blanch on the smaller things in life dark chocolate candy bars that you’ve in the Lariat Friday poking fun of Ter- I can’t make a decision. Yes, you when the bigger picture is waiting just been meaning to try all summer. Stop rell Owens’s drug overdose. I person- heard me right. When it comes to put- of view around the corner? by that pretty girl’s or cute guy’s desk ally enjoy making fun of T.O’s prima ting my foot down, I become about as I’ve been at Baylor for three years, on your way out and say, “Hello.” And donna nature, but to kick a man when firm as a mouse walking on a floor lit- by lauren hightower and I still catch myself stalling and if it ever rains in Texas again, throw he is down is extremely unethical. An tered with traps. I just can’t seem to second-guessing myself over the silli- caution to the winds and go play some attempted suicide is not a laughing take a chance. now sports 397 members, proving that est things. Who really cares if I eat in Frisbee with your friends. matter. And now it’s your turn. How many being indecisive is a common problem, Penland or the SUB? Life is about making memories, but How can a Christian university’s times this week have you agonized if not a plague to modern humanity. Today is the perfect day to make a if we spend all of our time hovering newspaper downplay an attempted over some trivial decision? How many Facebook even has a Rock, Paper, Scis- change. After years of being indecisive between meaningless decisions, who suicide as an act of selfishness? The times have you debated endlessly over sors Society for those who are serious and shaky in your unimportant deci- knows how many priceless memories cartoon was highly insensitive to any- what movie you plan to watch? When about letting fate decide for them. sions, make yourself move forward. will pass us by. one who has lost a family member was the last time you actually went to But why do we drag things out so Make a decision and make it proudly. So go make a decision today. And or friend to suicide. I think that the a restaurant without considering every much? Maybe we are afraid of offend- Gather together all ye wishy-washy, then go do something unexpected cartoon stepped over the line, not by other option? ing our friends by taking them to the apprehensive, hesitant, unsure and with the time that you just saved. I attacking Owens’s skill or haughty Don’t feel bad. We aren’t alone in wrong movie. Maybe we don’t want timid people. guarantee life will be that much richer showmanship but by attacking his this. Facebook has a group specially to risk indigestion from going to the It is time that we make a collective if you do. weak psychological state. devoted to people like you and me. The wrong restaurant. Or maybe it is be- change. Together we can break this vi- Lauren Hightower is a senior journal- Matthew Dennis group “Am I indecisive? I can’t decide,” cause we simply can’t decide between cious cycle of indecision and move on ism major from San Antonio. Political science 2009

The Baylor Lariat THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams ACROSS 50 Thespian group 18 Cornell's town Editor in chief Kelly Coleman* 1 Buttress 52 Long period 22 Muffed City editor Aaron Turney* 4 5 8 6 Infield covers 54 Blake of 24 Gary Collins' News editor Jordan Daniel* 11 Organ of equilibrium "Gunsmoke" Mobley Copy desk chief Gretchen Blackburn* 8 3 9 2 1 Asst. city editor Amanda Bray* 14 Dubuque man 58 Gangster "Dutch" 27 Small lumps Entertainment editor Anna Woodcock 15 Poker statement 60 Interrogate after a 29 Touch tenderly Editorial cartoonist Ben Humeniuk 3 1 6 7 5 16 __-de-France mission 30 Son of Noah Features editor Amy Hall 17 Dress shirt part 61 Sch. group 31 Ms. Thurman Sports editor Daniel Youngblood 5 1 2 Sports writers Will Parchman 19 Roman gods 62 Investor's option 32 Soda fountain treat Brittany McGuire 20 Brings out 64 Thumbs up for John 34 Old gas Staff writers Van Darden 2 4 5 3 21 Floating mountain Glenn 36 Spectra maker Analiz Gonzalez 23 Take off 65 Bogged down 37 Gas additive letters Christine Tamer 24 Curly's cohort 66 January in Leon 39 Saloon Laura Frase 9 8 1 Copy editor Jon Schroeder 25 Scientologist 67 Map dir. 40 Middle East nation Photo editor Henry Chan 3 8 5 2 6 Hubbard 68 Invite 43 Ballerina garb Photographers Melea Burke 26 Singer Carter 69 Hamlet and Ophelia 45 The Knack hit, "My Kristina Bateman 28 Zoomed DOWN __" Kelly Moore 7 1 6 9 8 Advertising sales Amanda Sawyer 30 Actor Cronyn 1 Two-footed animal 47 Falling-blocks game Daniel Watson 7 4 9 33 Magic bullet 2 Esther of "Good 49 Walked leisurely Roberta Higgins 35 "Return of the Jedi" Times" 50 Senate sessions Tolu Itegboje V. EASY # 6 critters 3 Expect station Delivery Heather Griggs 38 French friend 4 Waterfall 51 Respond to Garrett Turner Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 39 Watch the kids 5 Tempt 53 Alabama city Webmaster Katie Laird 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. * denotes member of editorial board 41 Humor 6 Twitches 55 "Separate Tables" 42 Mediterranean 7 Sawbones' org. star Newsroom: 710-1711 republic 8 Relative degree 56 Tractor man The Baylor Lariat is owned by Baylor University and over- Advertising: 710-3407 44 Wise off 9 Puts 57 Bushy dos seen by the Student Publications Board. Sports: 710-6357 45 Ginger cookie 10 Roy Rogers at birth 59 Capital of Peru The entire content of The Baylor Lariat is protected under Entertainment: 710-7228 46 Statesman 11 Duck product 60 Bygone bird the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any For today’s crossword and sudoku answers, Editor: 710-4099 Waldheim 12 Olds model 63 Part of IRA issue by any means, mechanical or otherwise, is not permitted [email protected] visit www.baylor.edu/Lariat without the expressed written consent of Baylor University. 48 Novelist Lofts 13 Period in power Tuesday, October 3, 2006 news The Baylor Lariat 3 Ex-mobster says BEAR BRIEFS Freshman Follies take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday in Barfield Drawing God led him away Dress in pirate gear and join Stu- Room in the Bill Daniel Student dent Foundation for a night of Center. Students interested in messy fun at “Pirates of the Bra- auditioning for the American Idol- zos” Freshman Follies. The event like contest should be prepared to from life of crime is at 8 tonight at Bear Park. sing a three to five minute song. The winner of the talent search By Greer Kinsey clients are and be committed to Voter registration will receive four hours of recording Reporter your case,” he said. time at the Troubadour Studios. To Franzese said he was a mem- Baylor Students for Social Jus- sign up for an audition time, send Michael Franzese, an ex- ber of the Colombo crime family tice will host a voter registration an e-mail to Jeremy_Gilbert@ table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today member of a New York mob in New York. baylor.edu. The cost of entry is through Friday outside the Bill $5. family spoke to a crowd of law He said he became a member Daniel Student Center. students and professors Mon- of the Colombo family after his day about his past and applied father, the family underboss, Johnny Cash gospel Blood drive his experiences to those lawyers was indicted in 1967. “The Gospel According to Johnny might come by. He said he had two goals Alpha Pi Omega will be holding Cash,” a lecture given by New Tes- Franzese unfolded his life of when he joined the mob: to get a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 7 Melea Burke/Lariat staff tament scholar C. Clifton Black, crime to teach students about his father out of jail and to make p.m. today. Blood drive vans will will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thurs- the other side of the law at the money. Michael Franzese, an ex-member of the New York Columbo mob family, speaks be located at Penland Residence day in the Great Hall at George W. Sheila and Walter Umphrey Law He achieved at least one of to law students and professors Monday afternoon at the Sheila and Walter Hall, Fountain Mall and between Truett Theological Seminary. The School. those goals — Franzese said that Umphrey Law school. Waco Hall and Tidwell Bible Build- lecture is free to the public. Franzese said he came to over his years as a captain in the ing. speak to the law students Colombo crime family, he stole “If you mess with the (law gave me a way out. He created because he has dealt with sev- more than $100 million, mostly enforcement) system long a different purpose for me,” he Baylor Icon auditions eral lawyers during his life. through the wholesale gas busi- enough, you’re going to get said. CONTACT US He said he felt his personal ness. burned,” he said. Although he has left the mob, Baylor singers and performers are story would give the students Franzese’s police partner Since his release from prison, he said he still has to be careful invited to audition for Baylor Reli- Editor 710-4099 “a unique opportunity to see Bob Michaels introduced the ex- he has turned his life around, he in his everyday life because of gious Hour Choir’s Baylor Icon Newsroom 710-1712 Talent Search. The first round will another side of the law profes- mobster to the crowd as a man said. He credits his conversion illegal activities in the past. He Advertising 710-3407 sion”. with “unbelievable successes in to Christianity to his wife of 21 avoids making routine activities He gave several tips to the the mafia.” years. and said he will never return to students, specifically concern- In 1984, Franzese was In his new book, Blood Cov- New York state. ing criminal law. arrested for racketeering and enant, he recounts his life in the Franzese said he has one “Law is a matter of interpreta- sentenced to 10 years in prison, mob and how God saved him specific point to get across to tion. You have to be really inno- but was released on parole after from the his illegal lifestyle. students: Nothing will interfere vative. Always watch who your serving eight years, he said. “God really spared me and with God’s plan.

University Rentals Teach Kids english in Japan! AEON Amity Corp. is interviewing in Houston the week of October 754-1436 • 1111 Speight • 752-5691 21st, 2006. Amity English Schools offer SAlAriEd pOSitiONS at each of our 70+ schools for dedicated professionals who have a ALL BILLS PAID! BA/BS degree. We offer:

1 BR FROM $450 • 2 BR FROM $780 • Competitive salary GREAT SELECTIONS! • Subsidized housing • Comprehensive insurance FURNISHED • Furnished apartment POOLS 24-HR MAINTENANCE Japanese language or teaching exp. not ON SITE MGMT. required. Submit resume & 500 word es- say, “Why i Want to teach Kids & live in LAUNDRY FACILITIES Japan.” Questions? Email: WALK-IN CLOSETS [email protected]. MON-FRI 9-6, SAT 10-4, SUN 2-4 www.amityteachers.com

Be first to e-mail the correct answer to the sisters of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority at [email protected] and win the $500 Grand Prize!

8&%0/5+6451":'03:063&%6$"5*0/ 8&$0.1-&5&*5

2nd Annual Event Contest Introduction & Clue 1 of 5 Clues:

In the 26 years ΑΔΠ has been at B.U. The Sisters have been served by a lion mascot faithful and true. Alphie however likes to take a walk on his own And it seems again he failed to find his way home.

So the Sisters of the oldest secret society – Since 1851 and now internationally– Ask for your help to find him safe and sound, And e-mail us where he can be found.

Hints will appear in each Tuesday’s Lariat–and on our Web site, too. To help us find him, decipher each clue. Be the first to e-mail us at [email protected] And $500 in cash will be won.

Four runners-up will get prizes too, So read carefully the following first clue:

Out on his walk under the hot fall sun, Alphie looked for shade to rest but found none. He opened a door and stepped inside. On Baylor campus, the buildings are a cool place to reside.

On November 7th at Dr Pepper Hour awards will be given, So try to be the first to tell us where he is hidden. This virtual treasure hunt lets every student look, too, '%%*EV^Y[dgWni]ZJ#H#6^g;dgXZ#6aag^\]ihgZhZgkZY# And for your participation, the Alpha Delta Pi Sisters say THANK YOU! Djg hX]daVgh]ê XdkZgh ijî^dc! iZmiWdd`h VcY hjeea^Zh VcY ZkZc \^kZh ndj V bdci]an hiêZcY[dga^k^c\ZmeZchZh#7jiî¼hi]ZZmeZg^ZcXZndj¼aa\V^cV[iZg\gVYjVi^dci]VihZih Visit the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi in the SUB and the lobbies of the cafeterias i]^hegd\gVbVeVgi#6hVc6^g;dgXZYZci^hi!ndj¼aaWZ^cVhjeedgi^kZiZVbZck^gdcbZci l]ZgZiZVX]^c\VcYbZcidg^c\VgZdc\d^c\#Ndj¼aa]VkZZmedhjgZidkVg^djhheZX^Vai^Zh! between the dates of October 11-12 and October 16-20 to buy a clue for one VcY i]Z lZ^\]i d[ ZbZg\ZcX^Zh dg Y^[[^Xjai XVhZh ldc¼i gZhi dc ndjg h]djaYZgh dollar which will help significantly in finding Alphie! Along with your clue VadcZ#;dgbdgZ^c[dgbVi^dcVWdjidjg=ZVai]Egd[Zhh^dchHX]daVgh]êEgd\gVb!XVaadg you will receive a free gift for participating! All proceeds will be donated to k^hîjhdca^cZ#t"*3'03$&$0.)&"-5)$"3& Alpha Delta Pi’s National Charity, the Ronald McDonald House!

!&#D?XINDD 0- 4 The Baylor Lariat sports Tuesday, October 3, 2006 Bears destroy Wildcat series streak

By Will Parchman the defense played its finest game The Baylor defense was suc- The Wildcats replaced quarter- Sports writer of the year. cessful in limiting the Kansas back Dylan Meier with 6-foot-6, “The way our defense played, State offense, but two first-half 240-pound freshman Josh Free- It was only a matter of time it was going to be hard to give special teams turnovers from the man at halftime. before Baylor’s offense began to that game away,” said quarter- Bears kept the score tight. The On his fourth passing attempt, catch up with its defense. back Shawn Bell, who completed Baylor offense was only able to Freeman found Yamon Figurs And during Saturday’s game 54 percent of his passes for 282 muster seven points in the first down the left sideline. against Kansas State, both sides yards and two touchdowns. “Of- half, due in large part to successful But as Figurs crossed the came together. They shrugged off fensively we just had to put a cou- field positioning from the Wildcat Baylor 20-yard line, Baylor de- many of the penalty and turnover ple points on the board and it was special teams and offense. fensive back James Todd caught issues that had crippled them in enough.” “We talked about refusing to him from behind and stripped their previous four contests and A fumble by Kansas State run- lose (before the game),” Morriss the ball. turned it into their first conference ning back Thomas Clayton deep said. “They certainly exemplified Baylor’s Alton Widemon recov- victory of the year. Even more no- in Baylor territory gave the Bears that, and I’m just really happy for ered the loose ball, and the Baylor tably, the Bears also beat Kansas the ball on their own 10-yard line those kids.” defense had forced yet another State for the first time ever. late in the first quarter. The next After two special teams turn- red-zone turnover. Behind a great defense and possession would be a record- overs in the first half, a big third- Freeman finished the game an offense unabashedly looking breaking one for the Baylor of- quarter punt return put Baylor with three interceptions, complet- for opportunities downfield, the fense. in excellent field position. After ing only 33 percent of his passes. Baylor Bears defeated the Kansas Bell connected with receiver a Kansas State three-and-out on Sophomore safety Dwain State Wildcats 17-3 at Floyd Casey Trent Shelton for a 75-yard touch- its first possession of the second Crawford intercepted two Free- Stadium on Saturday. down with 2:35 remaining in the half, Quito Teasley returned the man passes in the second half, The three points yielded by the first quarter. The pass was the punt 47 yards to the Kansas State the second and third of his career, Baylor defense was its fewest al- longest of both Bell and Shelton’s 33-yard line. The Bears would, helping cement Baylor’s first con- lowed in 81 Big 12 games. careers, and it gave the Bears an widening their lead to 14-3. ference victory of the year. Henry Chan/Lariat staff And the win gave Baylor its early 7-0 lead. “That (punt return) got us “As a defense, we hadn’t played Senior wide receiver Trent Shelton makes a 75-yard touchdown recep- first-ever two-game Big 12 win- “We knew we had to take some started,” Morriss said. “(Teasley) the last two quarters of games tion to give the Bears a 7-0 lead in the first quarter of their Big 12 opener ning streak. shots (downfield), and it was good comes out, gives us a big play to this year,” Crawford said. “To- against Kansas State. Baylor would never relinquish the lead, eventu- Fighting for its post-season to see Shawn throwing,” head start the second half and gets us night we finished the game, and ally winning 17-3. life, the offense responded, and Coach Guy Morriss said. rolling.” it felt great.” SPORTS Undefeated Cornhuskers drop game, win match BRIEFS By David Kaye racked up 15 digs and 43 assists. one of the top teams in the nation.” Guil- Lady Bears win 2 Reporter “We know we have the ability to be liard-Young said. “We proved that we can After struggling on offense and such an amazing team,” Sanders said. beat them in that first game.” dropping two games to ranked After jumping out to an early lead, the “We just have to stop playing a roller She blamed the defeat on a loss of fo- opponents last weekend, the Lady Bears came up short in their bid to coaster game. We have to play our game cus after winning game one. Baylor soccer team beat Iowa upset top-ranked Nebraska on Saturday all three, four, or five games, so that we “I think we might’ve let up a little bit State 3-0 at home and No. 17 at the Ferrell Special Events Center. can win the match” mentally.” Guilliard-Young said. “Nebras- Missouri 3-0 on the road this The Cornhuskers had only lost two The Lady Bears couldn’t sustain the ka’s a solid team, so if you don’t stay fo- weekend. With the wins, the team’s record moves to 5-6-1, games on their way to a 12-0 record, but momentum from game one, and lost the cused, they’re not going to just keel over with a 2-2 record in conference that was before they played the Lady next three games to fall to 13-4 on the and give you the game.” play. Junior goalkeeper Ashley Bears. Though they lost the match (32-30, season and 2-3 in Big 12 play. Nebraska out-hit Baylor .256 to .193, Holder made 13 saves in the 18-30, 21-30, 24-30), the Bears claimed “We applied pressure and they made and out-aced the Lady Bears 11-2. two games and picked up her the first game. unforced errors,” head Coach Jim Barnes Two Lady Bears did manage to reach third and fourth shutouts of the Behind most of the game and facing a said. “That’s what you’ve got to do against personal milestones in the loss. Guil- season. game point at 29-28, Baylor fought back a good team. We did that in game one, liard-Young became the fourth Baylor and took the game 32-30, much to the but then we let them off the hook. They player to record 500 career blocks, while Crawford honored delight of their season-high crowd of got their feet back under them and steam- San Antonio junior Kristen Schramek Baylor free safety Dwain Craw- 1,038. rolled us from there.” became the 10th Lady Bear with 1,000 ford was named the Big 12 “We knew they were the No. 1 team Berkeley, Calif. senior Desiree Guil- career digs. Conference Defensive Player in the nation, but we didn’t care,” Katy liard-Young said the Lady Bears weren’t The Lady Bears return to action Melea Burke/Lariat staff of the Week following his five- freshman Katie Sanders said. overmatched by a tough Nebraska team. Wednesday when they head to Norman, Senior outside hitter Nicole LeBlanc had 11 tackle, two-interception, one- Sanders had a career-high 15 kills, “In game one we weren’t playing our Okla. to play against the University of kills, 17 digs and three blocks in the Lady Bears pass break up performance in while Arlington freshman Taylor Barnes best ball, and we still managed to beat Oklahoma. loss to No. 1 Nebraska. the Bears 17-3 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats. He was given the same honors by the BAYLOR LAW SCHOOL San Antonio Express-News. Considering going to law school? Join us in our continuing effort to increase Equestrian wins, diversity in the legal profession! signs new coach The Baylor equestrian team Minority Open House hosted its first event Friday Saturday, October 7 when TCU’s team came down for a competition. Since TCU *':064"7&")&308)"5%0&45)"5.",&:06 only brought six riders, two 9:30 Registration teams were formed mixing 10:00 Tour Sheila & Walter Umphrey Law Center athletes from each university. Bears won 13 of the 16 match- 10:30 Mock Law School Class ups, although some contests 11:15 Q&A with Baylor Law Students featured only Baylor students. Three Baylor riders took high- 12:15 Lunch with Marlon Frazier, Esq. point rider honors. While offi- cial judges scored the event, 1:15 Mock Trial Demonstration it won’t count against either 2:00 Admissions and Financial Aid team’s record. Baylor eques- Panel Discussion trian signed Beverly Manroe to 3:00 Drawing for Door Prizes be the team’s second assistant coach on Monday. Tennis players advance The Baylor men’s tennis team, FREE Kaplan LSAT which sent five of its players to courses! the Polo Ralph Lauren Men’s All-American Tennis Champi- onships on Saturday, had two players advance to the second round. Freshmen Denes Lukacs and Dominik Mueller won their first round qualifying matches to advance. Senior Mikal Kokta, who’s ranked No. 23 in the nation, already has a TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT, CONTACT HEATHER CREED, DIRECTOR OF spot in the tournament, which STUDENT RELATIONS, AT begins Thursday. [email protected] OR (254)710-7617 OC O 4 Baylor in Great Britain 2007 July 5-August 8, 2007

October 4, 2006 3:30-5 pm 5th Floor, Cashion

'%%*EV^Y[dgWni]ZJ#H#6^g;dgXZ#6aag^\]ihgZhZgkZY#

Rome, Florence BdgZ bZc VcY ldbZc dc i]Z [gdci a^cZh VgZ hjgk^k^c\ a^[Z"i]gZViZc^c\ ^c_jg^Zh and study in London. i]Vc ZkZg WZ[dgZ [dg dcZ gZVhdc/ LZ ]VkZ i]Z bdhi ZaîZ cjghZh ^c i]Z ldgaY# 6h V J#H# 6^g ;dgXZ cjghZ! ndj gZXZ^kZ i]Z bdhi VYkVcXZY igV^c^c\ VcY ]VkZ VXXZhh id i]Z Contact Julie LaStrape, 710-1223 WZhi bZY^XVa iZX]cdad\n dc i]Z eaVcZi# 6cY l]Zi]Zg ndj¼gZ igZVi^c\ 6^gbZc dc [dgZ^\c hdâ dg i]Z^g [Vbâ^Zh dc WVhZh ]ZgZ ^c i]Z J#H#! ndj XVc eji Vaa d[ i]Vi igV^c^c\ id jhZ# [email protected] >[ ndj¼gZ ^ciZgZhiZY ^c aZVgc^c\ bdgZ VWdji V WZiiZg eaVXZ id egVXi^XZ bZY^X^cZ! XVaa dg www.baylor.edu/Britain k^hîjhdca^cZ# t"*3'03$&$0.)&"-5)$"3&

!&#N?XINDD 0- Tuesday, October 3, 2006 entertainment The Baylor Lariat 5 Film instills boldness with humor By Brad Briggs conference, the two said they build confidence. The two actors said the mov- Reporter immediately knew they would As Roger’s self-assurance ie has a positive message for au- work well together. increases, he realizes he’s now diences. When Bad Santa teaches Na- “I always look for a good competing with Dr. P for the “To have confidence in your- poleon Dynamite how to have script and working with Jon was attention of Roger’s longtime self, you have to know that it’s confidence in life, the result is great,” Thornton said. crush, played by Jacinda Bar- cool to be dangerous,” Heder sure to be nothing short of hi- Heder said he was looking rett. said. “Every place you go has larious. for a part that would help him The movie features a number to be lame, too. Like this place Jon Heder and Billy Bob avoid being typecast as the lov- of situations that will no doubt right now. It’s so lame, you have Thornton teamed up in the able nerdy character. be memorable to moviegoers. to say that,” he joked. comedy School for Scoundrels. It “I was looking for a lead role And to prove just how far he All kidding aside, Heder said is the first time the two actors that wouldn’t be like Napoleon, has gone in real life to impress a he hopes audiences learn to be- have worked together. just kind of an everyman,” he woman, Heder mentioned some- lieve in themselves and strive to This movie is the next in a said. thing that may sound familiar reach their goals.. number of movies Heder has In School for Scoundrels, from Napoleon Dynamite. “Seriously, the message of the landed after the success of Na- Heder plays Roger, a New York “I once tried to draw a pic- movie is to be comfortable and poleon Dynamite. Thornton is City meter maid, overcome by ture [of] this girl, who’s now my true to yourself, to go make a known as a veteran of offbeat anxiety and low self-esteem. To wife,” he said. “The only thing fool of yourself and get the girl,” MCT roles in both drama and com- rescue his personal life, Roger was that it was really horrible, he said. A lobster attacks Roger (Jon Heder) in the new movie School for Scoundrels. edy. enrolls in a secret class, taught but she still married me any- “Being nice and honest Heder plays a nervous, timid character who seeks the help of Dr. P (Billy Bob In a recent telephone press by Dr. P (Thornton), designed to way.” doesn’t make you weak.” Thornton) at a secret confidence-building school. Costner, Kutcher Full speed ahead. conquer We remove the barriers, so you can accelerate your career. new roles We’ve created an environment that’s conducive to personal and professional growth and success. At Ernst & Young, we’re By Hana Manal recognized for our inclusive culture that expects everyone to Contributor contribute and everyone to grow. Stop just long enough to visit Riveting, motivational and passionately entertaining, us on campus, or at ey.com/us/careers. The Guardian provides audiences with a sensational story sequence. MOVIEREVIEW After watching the first 30 minutes, viewers would expect the scenes in the movie to be somewhat similar to any other inspirational film; however, The Guardian breaks all common- places regarding dramatically action-packed flicks. In an unfor- tunate and slightly overly theatrical acci- dent, Ben Ran- dall (Kevin Costner) is disillusioned with his job, marriage and Costner t he appar- ent success of his life as a Coast Guard Rescue Swim- mer. After the death of his best friend and a devas- tating divorce, R andall is Kutcher repositioned as a teacher at the “A” School for potential rescuers. Like any drama, Jake Fischer (Ashton Kutcher) is constantly battling Randall’s author- ity. With his oversized avia- tors, knitted sweater-vest and perfectly starched slacks, the pretty-boy Kutcher plays is the perfect counterpart to Costner’s rugged appearance. Despite the commonalities, thought-provoking themes pre- vail giving The Guardian a multi- faceted approach to dramatiza- tion. While Fischer is character- ized by the expected cockiness and physical appeal of a young military man, his character runs deeper than the average hero. Although he is essentially the foil character to the brazen Ran- dall, the similarities between the two lead males take the audience for a ride on an emotional roller coaster filled with turns of smiles and loops of unrelent- ing sobs. As I entered the theater with a slightly cynical attitude, my mood was uplifted by the success of the characters and sad- dened by the natural cycle of life. Infused with heart-stopping action, and unfortunately terri- ble visual effects, relationships, suspense and surprises offers a little something for every audience member. In an attempt to find any amount of negativity within The Guardian, all I can muster is the cliché introduction with the use of incredibly bad computer graphics. But, with its sheer acting expertise and cast, the story line alone is enough to carry the movie to success. Aside from teaching the importance of determined empa- thy, The Guardian is a heroic tale „ „ of two opposite men sharing a Audit Tax Transaction Advisory Services heart, beating teamwork, safety and taking the necessary steps © 2006 Ernst & Young llp !@# to ensure eternal happiness. Grade: A

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

safe and the Amish as peace- dows to get inside, and found AMISH from page 1 ful people. “It just goes to show his body. girls there, and it had little or no there’s no safe place. There’s re- Miller said he had immediate security. ally no such thing,” he said. evidence that the victims were Roberts had left several The shooting took place sexually assaulted. rambling notes to his wife and at the one-room West Nickel The names and ages of the three children that Miller said Mines Amish School, a neat dead were not immediately re- were “along the lines of suicide white building set amid green leased. notes.” The gunman also called fields, with a square white horse “Very, very traumatic situa- his wife during the siege by cell fence around the schoolyard. tion. Some of my troopers, actu- phone to tell her he was getting The school had about 25 to 30 ally one of the girls died in the even for a long-ago offense, ac- students, ages 6 to 13. arms of one of our troopers,” cording to Miller. According to investiga- Miller said. As rescue workers and in- tors, Roberts dropped his chil- Three girls, 13, 8 and 6, were vestigators tromped over the dren off at the school bus stop, in critical condition at the Penn surrounding farmland, looking backed his truck up to the State Children’s Hospital in Her- for evidence around this tiny Amish school, unloaded a shot- shey. The rest of the wounded village about 55 miles west of gun, an automatic handgun and were taken to other hospitals Philadelphia, dozens of people several pieces of lumber, and in Pennsylvania and Delaware; in traditional plain Amish cloth- walked in around 10 a.m. He their condition was not immedi- ing watched, the men in light- released about 15 boys, a preg- ately disclosed. colored shirts, dark pants and nant woman and three women No one answered the door at broad-brimmed straw farmer’s with babies, Miller said. Roberts’ small, one-story home hats, the women in bonnets and He barricaded the doors on Tuesday afternoon. Chil- long dark dresses. with two-by-fours, two-by-sixes dren’s toys were strewn on the Melea Burke/Lariat staff Reporters were kept away and piled-up desks, made the porch and in the yard. Dance fever from the school after the shoot- remaining girls line up along a The shootings were disturb- ing, and the Amish were reluc- blackboard, and tied their feet ingly similar to an attack last Logan O’Brien, 4, and Jenna Barnes, 5, cut a rug Saturday during halftime at the Lady Bear’s volleyball game tant to speak with the media, as together with wire ties and flex- week at Platte Canyon High against the Kansas State Wildcats. O’Brien is assistant Coach Candice O’Brien’s daughter, and Barnes is is their custom. ible plastic ties, Miller said. School in Bailey, Colo., where a head Coach Jim Barnes’ daughter. The victims were members of The teacher and another man singled out several girls as the Old Order Amish. Lancaster adult at the school fled to a hostages in a school classroom County is home to some 20,000 farmhouse nearby, and someone and then killed one of them and from page 1 wouldn’t help you remember Austin sophomore Sara Old Order Amish, who eschew there called 911 to report a gun- himself. Authorities said the IDS the answers. So we are mov- Damman said she hasn’t heard automobiles, electricity, com- man holding students hostage. man in Colorado sexually mo- of password, everyone will be ing to a standard bank of ques- of anyone getting their computers, fancy clothes and most Roberts apparently called his lested the girls. required to change their pass- tions. There are pre-selected puter information hacked, but other modern conveniences, wife around 11 a.m., saying he “If this is some kind of a copy- words again every 180 days as questions and you pick some to if there is danger of privacy in- live among their own people, was taking revenge for an old cat, it’s horrible and of concern part of an effort to better secure be your security questions.” vasion, the change is worth the and typically speak a German grudge, Miller said. to everybody, all law enforce- the information the university Allen said ITS vied for the inconvenience of making up a dialect known as Pennsylvania Moments later, Roberts told ment,” said Monte Gore, under- stores, he said. changes after holding an annu- new password. Dutch. a dispatcher he would open fire sheriff of Park County, Colo. Information Technology al audit with financial systems Bridgeport senior Courtney Bob Allen, a clerk at a book- on the children if police didn’t “On behalf of Park County and Services will also change the in which auditors recommend- Waters described her initial store in the Amish country tour- back away from the building. our citizens and our sheriff’s process for resetting the pass- ed the change. reaction about the change re- ist town of Intercourse, said Within seconds, troopers heard office, our hearts go out to that word. “There’s always situations quirement. residents see the area as being gunfire. They smashed the win- school and the community.” “About two years ago, we when people try to guess each “Well, I have to do what I put a system in place where you other’s passwords,” he said. have to do,” she said. “But it is select your own security ques- “But we haven’t had any in- somewhat of an inconvenience coordinator for safety & citizen- the University of Texas Tower tions,” Allen said. cidents that brought this to the (having to memorize a new SAFETY from page 1 ship education. observation deck and sniped “You picked your ques- forefront.” password). I think of my mom, While Waco has encountered “At no time should you come people on the school’s campus. tion and picked out what the He said they decided to who is constantly (forgetting) this type of situation, Waco Po- into the hallway or public areas Whitman killed and wounded answers were going to be. make the changes because the her passwords. But I don’t lice is in the process of getting until the all clear has been giv- 46 people before being shot by We found that nine times out new password would make it a think it would be quite as hard all their officers active shooting en by the Baylor Police,” Powers an Austin police officer. of ten, people put questions lot harder for someone to hack (for us) because we are more training, Williams said. said. As a result of the shooting, that weren’t very intuitive and information. computer literate.” “There have been incidences Directors and campus lead- Texas Governor Dolph Briscoe where students have threatened ers are trained on emergency mandated that all state univer- to shoot up a school, but all have crisis manuals that outline pro- sities have a police department, participate in its development. ity, there’s the opportunity to been stopped before started,” cedures for specific situations, University of Texas Police Offi- THAI from page 1 “Yonok is the most success- convert,” Gaitros said. “But it Williams said. Powers said. cer Darrell W. Halstead said. lunch with students in the ful university in Thailand be- also educates other religions If faced with an active shoot- “If a student were to find In 1970, the Texas Police De- cafeteria and sometimes has cause many people have a part to learn about Christianity so er, Williams recommends get- themselves in a room or class- partment came into existence them over for dinner, said he in its success,” he said, adding we could have a better relation- ting away from the school or room their best bet is to follow to respond to campus calls that learned the importance of be- that the American Thai foun- ship. A side benefit is that it seek shelter as soon as possible. directions and know that help is had previously been answered ing personable from American dation raised over $6 million gives Baylor students and facul- “We tell the students that on the way,” Doak said. by the Austin and Travis Coun- culture. from the government and over ty (the chance) to study abroad when everybody leaves the The Baylor Police Depart- ty police department, Halstead “In America, teachers are $1 million from churches and and expand our knowledge school officers will ask them ment has added more than just said. more relaxed, friendly and mo- individuals for Yonok. of other cultures and bring it what the shooter is wearing or side arms in their arsenal of Federal laws also changed af- tivating,” he said. “In Thailand, Donald Gaitros, president back to the classroom.” what he looks like,” Williams weapons to address these situ- ter the Whitman shooting. teachers are more distant and of the American-Thai Founda- He said several Baylor fac- said. ations, Doak said. “Whitman made it known stern. I am different. I try to tion, called the group a “mis- ulty members, including Reyn- He said that a gunman could Doak also recommends that that he had ambitions to go on level withTHE my RICHARDS students.” GROUP JOBsion-type #: 06-0186-SCE activity.” CLIENT: SMU olds and President Emeritus TRIM: 5.75 X 6 LIVE: N/A BLEED: NONE become mixed in with students students don’t draw attention to the tower,” Halstead said. “His He saidLS/COLORS: following 85 the/BW “Amer- PUB: “WeDaily Skiff want to spreadINSERTION: Chris- 10Robert/3/06, 10/10/06 Sloan, have visited to and create hysteria. themselves, mouth off or agitate psychiatrist was not compelled ican way”LS/COLORS: of funding 85/BW universi- PUB:tian Ba ylorvalues Lariat (floats)so that if someoneINSERTION: 10learn/3/06, 10/10/06 from and consult the way LS/COLORS: 85/BW PUB: Shorthorn (floats) INSERTION: 10/3/06, 10/10/06 If a student is in an active the suspect. at the time by the law to let law ties allowedLS/COLORS: many 85 /BW people to PUB:is No thinkingrth Texas Daily about (floats) ChristianINSERTION:- 10the/4/06, school 10/10/06 is being operated. shooter situation at Baylor, “Maintain a low profile, be enforcement know he was dan- FOR QUESTIONS CALL: Jennifer Duncan 214.891.5808 Doak said they would go into quiet and follow directions,” gerous.” “survival mode.” Doak said, “Know that help is Today psychiatrists, doctors, “You will assess quickly what on the way,” lawyers and clergy are required you are dealing with and then The main way to prevent by the law inform authorities if first and foremost seek shelter school shootings is communica- someone wants to hurt someone or get away,” Doak said. “Run to tion, Williams said. else. some place that provides shel- “When most of these shoot- The shooting at Texas also ter. It is not a time to be stand- ings have occurred, more than resulted in the Los Angeles Po- Be A Professional Peacemaker. ing around or asking questions. one person knew what was go- lice Department developing the It is a time to be moving.” ing on,” Williams said. “These first Special Weapons and Tac- In the case a shooter were to people need to come forward tics team. enter a residence hall, students and get it stopped.” Today, Texas is adequately should lock their doors and call On August 1, 1966 Charles trained in how to respond to an The Center For Dispute Resolution And Baylor Police, said Tim Powers, Joseph Whitman climbed to active shooter, Halstead said. Conflict Management At SMU’s Location In Plano

Pursue a Master of Arts Degree in Dispute Resolution and open up new career possibilities. According to U.S.News & World Report, dispute resolution is “one of the fastest-growing academic disciplines in the country.” Improve your marketability while studying topics such as negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and organizational conﬂ ict. Make a resolution to further your career potential and create new job opportunities. Make your move to SMU.

214.768.9032 or www.smu.edu/resolution

SMU will not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, age, disability, or veteran status. SMU’s commitment to equal opportunity includes nondiscrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.

060186SCE_Peacemaker 5_75x6.indd1 1 9/13/06 10:41:46 AM CLASSIFIEDS HOUSING EMPLOYMENT brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarKey.com Available immediately 1BR/ 1BA, U.B. Ski’s 19th Annual “College furnished, ALL BILLS PAID, from Ski & Board Week” Brecken- MISCELLANEOUS $480, walk to campus. 754-1436, ridge, Colorado www.ubski.com 1111 Speight Sales Rep Needed! Call... 1-800- SKI-WILD 2004 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited. HOUSE FOR LEASE 3BR/ 1BA, Automatic. Lifted and loaded. close to campus, $850 plus utili- GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTOR- $21,500. 722-3608 When: Waco Army Recruiting Station, ties. 754-1436, 1111 Speight Energetic & positive person needed. Part time hrs. Call FLIPS Room for one horse! $250 a 1200 Richland Drive 1 and 2 BR duplex apts. available 776-2150 month, includes hay, grain and immediately. Spacious and clean! feeding once a day. (254) 744- Unfurnished, from $425 + some First Central Credit Union Part 8393. Where: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., utilities. 754-1436, 1111 Speight time tellers and receptionist needed Pay D.O.E. with a bonus for bi- Let Lariat Classifieds work for Saturday by appointment Commercial property for lease on lingual in Spanish busy corner. $425 per month, call you! For more information, call us at 254-710-3407 TODAY!!!!!!!!!!!! Who: Call 254-776-1546 today. 754-1436 for more info. Earn $800-$3200 a month to drive

MISSED YOUR CHANCE TO ADVERTISE IN THE BAYLOR EMPLOYMENT LARIAT??? ... This is our last MISCELLANEOUS issue of the spring 2006 semes- ter, but don’t forget about our Welcome Back issue in the fall!!! For more information, please call our advertising office at (254)710- 3407 or visit us online at www.baylor.edu/Lariat/ads. Our Web site will answer most of your questions regarding display and classified advertising.

WORSHIP LEADER NEEDED Stonegate Community Church Hewitt. Call 254-772-5433

1312 Bagby. 7 year old duplex. Large 2 Bed/2 Bath (1400 sq. ft.), Houses up to 5. Washer/Dryer, Backyard/Porch. 817-715-5559.

New Housing Construction - Why rent when you can own? Moti- vated builder with new construction close to campus. Own and rent to your friends - Contact Andy Sheehy w/REMAX Greater Waco - 254-315-1891 or [email protected]