WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE

TheWEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY Baylor22, 2012 Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com SPORTS Page 5 NEWS Page 3 A&E Page 4 Baylor women rise up Religious debates surge Wu revitalizes Target The Lady Bears soundly defeat Romney reveals religious views in Couture designer Jason Wu’s newly released University of Texas on home turf Michigan town hall meeting after line for Target inspired by an American girl 80-59 criticizing the Obama administration in Paris has high demand in the States Vol. 113 No. 21 © 2012, Baylor University In Print >> Music for the soul Tattoo festival makes stop in Waco Christian artist Phil Wickham to appear at By Rob Bradfield their skin. Common Grounds this Staff Writer Garfield said the event is weekend meant to have more of a fam- Page 4 Waco is the next stop for a ily atmosphere than other similar festival that both hardcore and festivals, but the entertainment casual fans of skin art can enjoy. schedule will still be packed. >> TCU strikes out The Immersed in Ink Tattoo “There’s pretty much some- Baylor baseball out-pitches and Arts Festival is making a stop thing going on on the stage at all and out-fields Texas at the Waco Convention Center times,” Garfield said. Christian University at February 24-25. The Immersed in Ink festival the ballpark 7-1 Tickets are $20 per day and might be coming just in time for Page 5 $35 for the weekend. local tattoo artists. Among the tattoo-related at- Kegan Eastham, an apprentice tractions will be artists’ exhibi- at the local tattoo parlor Art Am- Texas home busted >> tions, tattoo clinics, live tattooing bush, said tattooing in Waco has Several children removed and skin art contests. been struggling with legitimacy, from Texas home showed The festival has attracted some and a bad reputation, for a long signs of physical abuse of the best tattoo artists from Tex- time. as and across the nation, such as “When I first came here, it Page 6 Vinnie “Hottdogg” Romero from wasn’t the good side of tattooing Nebraska’s Authentic Ink, and a that was famous in Waco,” East- host of Austin-based artists. ham said. Viewpoints “You can get tattooed on the Eastham, originally from Fort spot from one of the hundreds of Worth, has been tattooing for “There is nothing different artists from across the Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor close to two years and considers it country, without having to waste Waco resident Kegan Eastham prepares a tattoo design during his shift on Tuesday at Art Ambush, located on another form of art. funny or appealing Franklin Avenue. your time driving around,” Amy Eastham said legitimate shops about somebody Garfield, owner G-Force Produc- in Waco have to compete with across the country for seven years, tattoo art. This weekend’s entertainment beating somebody tions, said. amateur artists operating out of G-Force Productions is the but this is its first stop in Waco. In addition to the tattoo ex- includes live music, roller derby their houses. else. Nothing. company that organizes the fes- Garfield said the goal of the hibitions, the festival will feature shows and human suspension ex- Legitimate shops like Art Period. If anyone tivals. festival is to expose as many a variety of countercultural acts hibitions where participants are still thinks there The festival has been traveling people as possible to quality and other entertainment. suspended midair by hooks under SEE TATTOO, page 6 is, go to Google and find the image BU plan gets student feedback of Rihanna’s face after the incident By Daniel C. Houston know that costs of education are Encouraging student dona- with Brown. It’s Staff Writer skyrocketing across the country,” tions, Rogers said, would promote Davis said. “So there’s two parts a “culture of giving” that could appalling that any Baylor administrators gave to this. We’ve got to figure out a carry over after current students man can do that to students a chance to offer feed- way to generate other sources [of graduate. back and ask questions about the revenue], not just tuition; we’ve “We’ve really reached a point a woman.” university’s draft strategic plan got to have scholarships and other where we feel that it’s very neces- Page 2 Tuesday at a town hall forum revenue sources to make this edu- sary for students to start giving hosted by student government. cation affordable … but then we towards this idea of encouraging Bear Briefs At the forum, which took also have to be very responsible Baylor’s success in the long run,” place in the den of the Bill Daniel stewards of the resources that we Rogers said. “We’re very good at Student Center and was attended h av e .” giving of our time and our talents. The place to go to know by approximately 40 students, ex- Although the university’s ef- … But what we’re having trouble the places to go ecutive vice president and provost forts of fundraising for scholar- with as students is paying addi- Dr. Elizabeth Davis highlighted ships primarily target alumni, tional money than the money that Master to take stage efforts the university is making student body president and Hous- we’re already giving.” The School of Music will to address rising tuition costs by ton senior Zach Rogers said he is Students attending the town raising scholarship revenue. looking for ways to encourage hall submitted questions anony- present flutist Patricia courtesy “There was a lot of input into current students to give toward mously to be answered by Davis, Surman at 6 p.m. Thurs- Former Victoria’s Secret model Kylie Bisutti has decided to sacrifice her day in Meadows Recital the strategic plan about the cost the university’s scholarship initia- career to answer her calling to be a Proverbs 31 wife to her husband. of a Baylor education, and we tives. SEE TOWN HALL, page 6 Hall of the Glennis Mc- Crary Music Building. Patricia Surman is instructor of flute at Angel quits job to Southwestern Oklahoma State University and Ad- junct instructor of flute at model Proverbs 31 Northeastern State Uni- versity. This event is free By Kayla Reeves Secret dreams came true. She and open to the public. Reporter wrote of her religious “awaken- ing,” when she learned “how to A closer look at earth A former Victoria’s Secret An- be truly beautiful,” which she said gel was inspired to go public with is separate from external beauty, The O.T. Hayward her choice to quit her job as a lin- and how to live for God instead of Distinguished Lecture gerie model by the Live 31 Move- for herself. Series will be held from ment begun by a group of Baylor “I stand for and love every- 7 to 8 p.m. Thursday in freshmen. thing about the Live 31 Move- D109 Baylor Sciences “I quit lingerie modeling alto- ment, and I felt God used the Building and will feature gether because I wanted to honor movement to share my story,” Dr. Bill Deitrich of U.C. God with my life and my husband Bisutti wrote in the email to the Berkley. The lecture will with my body,” Kylie Bisutti wrote Lariat. “When I first heard the courtesy discuss the influence of in an email to the Lariat. “I strive way [the movement] started, I David Aycock, left and Toby Tull sit on the Milford Track in New Zealand. The two alums are realizing a lifelong dream by taking all of the year 2012 to travel the world and help where needed at every stop. life on topography. This to live in the example of Christ, immediately praised God and thought ‘nothing is too big for event is free and open to and I want girls to feel loved [for] Him.’ God had his hand in every- all students. their inner qualities.” Bisutti said she had already thing that these guys have done, Baylor alums act on global scale made the decision to stop mod- and it’s incredible to witness.” eling lingerie but was inspired to Live 31 has gotten some By Trevor Allison us had to travel the world, as we ed States. Learn how to save lives publicize her choice when she saw skepticism, though. Fort Worth Reporter planned the trip of a lifetime, we “We partnered with more sophomore James Stueckler said A CPR certification class Wildwood, Mo., freshman Alex felt it was very self-serving,” Tull than a dozen elementary schools he sometimes wonders how many will be held at 2 p.m. Friday Eklund’s video about the Proverbs Two Baylor alumni are mak- wrote in an email to the Lariat. nationwide and created a work- people “like” the Facebook Live in 308 McLane Student Life 31 woman. ing their dream to travel the “The primary reason behind cre- book curriculum that follows our 31 page to impress their female Center. Cost is $25. Register “Prior to seeing his video, I world a reality. ating Global Encounter was to 26-country itinerary around the friends. He said he has seen ar- in advance at the front desk hadn’t really expressed my deci- David Aycock and Toby add meaning behind the trip.” world so the students can learn ticles saying the movement could of the SLC. sion to people other than close Tull, 2007 Baylor graduates, are Tull said they made it a point about each country as we visit be insulting to Christian models friends and family,” she wrote. spending all of 2012 on a journey to set aside time to volunteer. who do not think they are doing them,” Tull said. He said they also Since then, Bisutti has ex- around the world called Global “We’ll be helping with flood anything wrong. created a website where students pressed her support for the Live Encounter. relief efforts in Thailand, working Bisutti said she couldn’t speak can watch videos of their adven- According to their online itin- with an orphanage in Nepal, help- 31 Movement and her desire to for other models, but personally tures and interact with them in a erary the two alums are currently be a Proverbs 31 wife. She wrote felt that she could not model un- ing at a school for the deaf in Ma- forum. a blog post on the Live 31 website, derwear and be a Proverbs 31 wife in Cambodia until March. lawi and serving an organization The travelers said they have which is run by Baylor students, at the same time. Tull said the trip started as that sponsors and trains students partnered with Cook Children’s and has been in personal contact “I feel that if I want to pur- a dream they had while still in in Kenya,” Tull said. The two will Medical Center in Fort Worth as with the students involved in the sue [being] a Proverbs 31 wife, school, but it has undergone some spend a month in each of those well. movement. I must be pure in the way that I changes in the years since. countries. “We’re also traveling with their baylorlariat.com In her blog post, the model “While Global Encounter Tull and Aycock are also wrote about how her Victoria’s SEE MODEL, page 6 started off as a dream both of working with schools in the Unit- SEE ENCOUNTERS, page 6 Newspaper of the Year | Texas APME TheLariat Best Student Newspaper | Houston Press Club WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012 | the Opinion 2 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com jokes about abuse are never funny pleasure if Brown were to do the same to them. Editorial Anyone who read the police report would very much think Domestic violence is a ter- otherwise. It details how he rible thing. Nobody should ever shoved her head against the pas- be subject to such physical and senger window of the car he was emotional trauma. driving at the time, repeatedly One would think with to- punched her in the face and at day’s society, which seeks fur- one point apparently said, “Now ther equality between men and I’m really going to kill you!” women, that this issue would be What part of that sounds taken seriously and looked down sexy? upon more. Alongside those tweets, and It seems, however, that not to an extent including those tweets, were others making light humor of the incident between “The sad thing is that Brown and Rihanna. Some peo- it was young women ple making jokes about the abuse sending out the tweets use the defense of, “Well it hap- pened three years ago.” It’s good saying [Chris] Brown to know that time negates do- could beat them up.” mestic violence. There is nothing funny or ap- pealing about somebody beating everyone got the message. somebody else. Nothing. Period. American entertainer Chris If anyone still thinks there is, Brown performed at the Gram- go to Google and find the image my Awards on Feb. 12, and Twit- of Rihanna’s face after the inci- ter was ablaze with his fans say- dent with Brown. It’s appalling ing many stupid things. Many of that any man can do that to a the tweets said something to the woman, especially when the man effect of, “I don’t know why Ri- is clearly physically stronger. hanna complained. Chris Brown Apart from the physical abuse could beat me anytime he want- is the emotional distress vic- e d t o.” tims suffer from their ordeals. For those who do not know, Domestic violence can affect a Brown pleaded guilty to one woman’s psyche long term. Ac- count of assault with the intent cording to the National Coali- of doing great bodily injury to tion against Domestic Violence, cost of intimate partner violence The main point is these tweets The sad thing is that it was this country is free speech, so then-girlfriend and R&B star Ri- intimate partner violence results exceeds $5.8 billion each year, and jokes about domestic vio- young women sending out the these women have the right to hanna in 2009. Apparently, many in more than 18.5 million mental $4.1 billion of which is for direct lence are wrong, and if a victim tweets saying Brown could beat say what they said. Hopefully of his female fans think there health care visits each year. medical and mental health ser- of domestic abuse saw them, it them up. they never have to suffer through would be some sort of sexual Also from the NCADV, “The vices.” would be offensive and upsetting. One of the great things about the abuse they made jokes about. Lariat Letters: Satire about Life’s awesome. Go out and marriage addresses issue at BU prove it while you’re able I recently read Caroline anyway, so we often pressure article and felt that they shared Brewton’s Feb. 15 column, the men in our lives to fill this the author’s sentiments, I hope It seems like we spend our easier or better after college. It “Personality and Qualifica- deep need. We ought to recog- that you will recognize that we whole life preparing for what’s gets much different. But it isn’t tions? Check. Ring? Um…” nize that this intimate, healing do not have to approach rela- next. necessarily an improvement. in the Lariat in which she ex- love comes from our heavenly tionships this way. We go to preschool to prepare I have probably thought that pressed her belief that her un- father. We are only able to ap- From my experience, any us for elementary school, which my life will improve after college married state is some kind of proach our relationships in an time I have elevated a particu- prepares us for middle school, more than anyone. That’s what personal failure. appropriate way after we have lar goal to a certain status in which prepares us for high happens when you go through While I have to assume that learned to stand confidently in my mind, I have stopped en- school. High school prepares us three colleges and five majors in most of the article was satiri- that assurance. joying the individual steps that to get a job or go to college. Col- four years and a summer. It’s so cal, the truth behind this joke Viewing ourselves as un- lead me to that goal. When lege prepares us to get a better job easy to wake up every day and could not be more clear: Many fulfilled until we are married that happens, even if my in- or go to more college. More col- just try to make it through, doing Baylor women measure the hinders our relationships from tended result is realized, I find lege prepares us for an even better what you need to do to get by and worth of their college career in being successful because we are myself unfulfilled because I job or even more college. then waking up the next day to do terms of their relationship sta- trusting in another person to did not learn how to enjoy the Where does it end? When it all again. tus upon graduation. I believe make us whole. Only God can journey. does “what’s next” become an end But there’s more, right? There that college is meant to be en- do that. I hope that anyone who to itself? has to be. This is a frustrating process. No matter your world view, joyed as an exciting journey in Broken people seeking res- reads this will be inspired to Trevor Allison | Reporter which God teaches us, equips toration from other broken cherish this moment — regard- School rules our lives for (at least) religious affiliation or life philos- us and prepares us to serve him people in the form of a lifelong less of circumstances, relation- our first 18 years. And people tell ophy, you have to admit there is with our lives. commitment sounds to me ship details or anything else. I us (me at least), “stay in school, more to life than doing what so- what’s next. To elevate the destination like a recipe for disaster ­ or at hope we will become the kind because after school you have to ciety expects of us or requires of Someday we are going to be (in this case, marriage) over the least an unfulfilling marriage of people who learn to live life go to work.” away from here and somewhere journey is to prevent ourselves in which a person finally rec- to the fullest by savoring the They say that like work is the “Try something new. else. But if we’re going to be here, worst thing in the world. But we might as well make the best of from learning to enjoy life fully, ognizes that the very thing they unique blessings that we are If you hate it, feel free no matter what phase of life we viewed as supremely important given with each new day. there are times where I would it. Have you ever heard someone are in. cannot satisfy them. give up all my schoolwork and to contact me and say “the joy is in the journey”? As women, we desire to be If there are any Baylor —Allison Temnick class for a 9-5 job in a second. Or complain. If you love That person was right. known, understood and loved women who read the previous Phoenix senior at least I think I would. Read a book. Go see a play. It’s so easy to think about it, pay it forward and Ride a bike. Go to Dr Pepper that magical time when we are tell someone else.” Hour. Go see a Baylor sport “Starbucks should not be used to further one finished with college. We have a you’ve never seen. Visit Cameron degree and there are surely hun- Park. group’s cause — either for or against gun rights. The dreds of companies that cannot us to be successful. (Unless you’re Try something new. If you Coming corporation does not make the country’s laws.” wait to employ us. The closer you a nihilist. But then you probably hate it, feel free to contact me and get to graduation, the more you wouldn’t be reading this column complain. If you love it, pay it for- “[Elementary school administrators] made him realize this isn’t the case. If it is, or going to Baylor.) ward and tell someone else. strip in the office, despite his pleas to be taken into a email me your major because I’m We need to stop focusing on Don’t wait on your life to be up next bathroom. The search turned up nothing.” switching. what’s next and enjoy what’s now. awesome. Make it happen now. I can’t say this with absolute What’s next is important, as we A look at the Lariat’s upcoming “Clearly everyone has a right to enjoy his or her certainty because I’m still in col- live in a society where future Trevor Allison is a senior jour- columns and editorials overpriced steak, but a modicum of decorum would lege, but through much investi- planning is crucial to future suc- nalism major from Floyds Knobs, be much appreciated.” gation and observation, I have cess, but we need to realize that Ind., and is a reporter for the determined that life does not get there is so much more to life than Lariat.

the Baylor Lariat | STAFF LIST Visit us at www.BaylorLariat.com Opinion Editor in chief A&E editor Copy editor Sports writer Editorial Cartoonist Delivery Chris Derrett* Joshua Madden Caroline Brewton Greg DeVries Esteban Diaz Brent Nine The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader City editor Sports editor Copy editor Sports writer Ad Representative viewpoints through Sara Tirrito* Tyler Alley* Amy Heard* Krista Pirtle Victoria Carroll *Denotes member letters to the editor News editor Photo editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative of editorial board and guest columns. Ashley Davis Matt Hellman Rob Bradfield Meagan Downing Katherine Corliss Opinions expressed in the Lariat are not Assistant city editor Web editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative necessarily those of Grace Gaddy Jonathan Angel Daniel Houston David Li Chase Parker the Baylor admin- Copy desk chief Multimedia prod. Staff writer Photographer Delivery istration, the Baylor Emilly Martinez* Maverick Moore Linda Wilkins Matthew McCarroll Dustin Ingold Board of Regents or the Student Publica- To contact the Baylor Lariat: Follow the Lariat on tions Board. Newsroom: Advertising inquiries: [email protected] [email protected] 254-710-1712 254-710-3407 Twitter: @bulariat

Letters to the editor should be no more than 300 words and should include the writer’s name, hometown, major, graduation year, phone number and student identification number. Non-student writers should include their address. Letters that focus on an issue affecting students or faculty may be considered for a guest column at the editor’s discretion. All submissions become the property of The Baylor Lariat. The Lariat reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, length, libel and style. Letters should be emailed to [email protected]. WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|3 Texas man convicted of rape, kidnap, assault Associated Press to start today. The Associated Press generally also overruled defense attorneys’ of,” he tells the investigator. The woman testified last week does not identify victims of sexual objections to audio- and video- He says he had sexual fantasies WEATHERFORD — A Texas that Maxwell abducted her from assault. taped law enforcement interviews about bondage but never gives a man on Tuesday was found guilty her rural home at gunpoint March The defense attorneys did not with Maxwell being played for ju- reason for the abduction and as- of kidnapping his former neighbor, 1, 2011 after beating her in the present evidence during the trial. rors. saults. At one point he blames his holding her captive and torturing face and shackling her hands and But they repeatedly objected to They claimed Maxwell had “stupidity” and another time tells her for nearly two weeks. legs. Then he drove 100 miles away jurors’ seeing evidence — includ- asked for an attorney at one point. investigators he doesn’t “know all

Associated Press Jurors deliberated 50 minutes to his Corsicana house, 50 miles ing whips, sex toys, blood-stained During several hours of ques- the whys” when asked what could Republican presidential candidate before reaching a verdict in the south of Dallas. She was rescued 12 sheets and underwear — saying tioning, Maxwell eventually gives have led him — then the vice presi- Mitt Romney speaks at a town hall trial of Jeffrey Allan Maxwell, who days later when authorities went to authorities seized the items from details of the kidnapping and de- dent of the Kiwanis Club in Corsi- meeting Tuesday at Eagle Manu- was convicted of aggravated kid- question him about her disappear- Maxwell’s house before obtaining scribes the sexual assault on the cana — down this path. When later facturing Corporation in Shelby napping and two counts of aggra- ance after her house burned down. the proper search warrants. The device, which he says he made for asked if he needs help, he says, “I Township, Mich. vated sexual assault after a Texas She told jurors she bled pro- judge overruled those objections. cleaning hogs and deer. He says he imagine I do. Yes.” woman testified that he whipped fusely after one of the sexual as- Several law enforcement officials chained the woman to the bed ev- Maxwell and the woman, now her on a deer-skinning device and saults, which she said stopped after testified that they went to Max- ery night but also let her read the 63, were neighbors in a rural Parker Religion key that she endured repeated assaults she’d been there a week because well’s house March 12 with a search Bible. He is heard telling the in- County town about 70 miles west as she was held captive for 12 days. Maxwell got sick. At that point warrant for one of his cars, but they vestigator that he never planned to of Dallas before he moved seven Maxwell, 59, faces up to life he then started leaving her unre- didn’t collect any items until they kill her and thought of letting her years ago. The woman testified that factor in in prison. Jurors will hear more strained but only during the day obtained a warrant to search his go after her bruises healed. she had been friendly toward him evidence during the trial’s punish- when they were in the same room, house and another vehicle. “I got myself into something I but told him to stay away after he upcoming ment phase, which is scheduled she said. State District Judge Trey Loftin couldn’t figure out how to started coming on too strong. elections

By Kasie Hunt Associated Press

SHELBY TOWNSHIP, Mich. — Republican presidential can- didate Mitt Romney said Tuesday that President Barack Obama’s ad- ministration has “fought against religion” and sought to substitute a “secular” agenda for one grounded in faith. Obama’s campaign seized on the characterization, calling Rom- ney’s comments “disgraceful.” Romney rarely ventures into social issues in his campaign speeches, but people participating in a town hall-style meeting one week before the Michigan primary asked how he would protect reli- gious liberty. “Unfortunately, possibly be- cause of the people the president hangs around with, and their agenda, their secular agenda — they have fought against religion,” Romney said. The Obama campaign linked Romney’s remarks to recent com- ments by rival Rick Santorum, who has referred to Obama hold- ing a “phony theology” only to say later that he wasn’t attacking Obama’s faith but the president’s environmental views. “These ugly and misleading attacks have no place in the cam- paign and they provide a very clear contrast with what President Obama is talking about: how to restore economic security for the middle class and create jobs,” said Lis Smith, an Obama campaign spokeswoman. Religious liberty has been a leading topic in recent weeks be- cause of the Obama administra- tion’s mandate that insurance companies provide free birth con- trol even to people employed by church-affiliated organizations, including schools and hospitals. Opponents frame the debate as one of religious liberty while pro- ponents of the mandate say it’s about women’s health and access to contraception. Romney hasn’t faced voters or reporters very often since Santo- rum’s surge and the rise of social issues in the campaign, largely avoiding questions on the subject. But he’s clearly focused on the con- servative Republican base that’s still skeptical of him, calling him- self “severely conservative” during a speech to activists in Washing- ton earlier this month. And his lengthy, detailed answer Tuesday on religious liberty showed clear attention to the issue. Romney implicitly invoked his own Mormon faith, also rare for the former Massachusetts gov- ernor. He said Tuesday that he cares about the issue because he is “someone who has understood very personally the significance of religious tolerance.” He also took questions on gay marriage, Supreme Court appoint- ments and abortion — and when asked about whom he might select as his vice presidential running mate, he listed “pro-life” as the first credential he would look for. Romney faces an unexpect- edly difficult fight in Michigan, his native state and a place where his advisers had long assumed he could do well. He’s facing a tough challenge from Santorum, who has excited the GOP base with strong anti-abortion rhetoric and appeals to blue-collar voters. “I care about Michigan. This is personal for me,” Romney said. Romney left Michigan for Ari- zona, where he’s set to debate his GOP rivals tonight. Then he will return to Michigan on Friday to deliver a major economic speech at Ford Field, the NFL football sta- dium in downtown Detroit. WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012 | the Arts & Entertainment 4 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Jason Wu releases collection at Target stores By Jamie Lim Reporter

In September 2011, it was Mis- soni for Target. Later in November, it was Versace for H&M. Now the spotlight is on Jason Wu for Target. Earlier this month, Wu’s line for Target was officially avail- able at stores and online. The last time Target released a collection by a couture designer, Target.com crashed. This time, however, the release of Wu’s collection did not harm the website. “We have so many fans from a younger generation that cannot yet afford Jason Wu but pay atten- tion to what we do,” Wu told USA Today. “It also shows my range as a designer that I’m able to design for two spectrums of the market.” Wu is famously known for de- signing Michelle Obama’s white, one-shouldered gown for her hus- band’s inauguration celebration. The first lady was even spotted wearing the sleeveless, chiffon navy dress from Wu’s Target collection. The designer may have been born in Taipei, but he lived in one of the world’s fashion capitals — Paris. His collection for Target, coincidentally, was the idea of an American girl in Paris. Wu also had a muse for his col- Courtesy Photo lection, a black cat named Milu. Fashion designer Jason Wu has recently released a new collection at Target stores across the country. James Roberts, the Ben H. Williams Professor of Marketing at Baylor and author of the The cat added elements in the book “Shiny Objects,” said “sometimes we can’t afford it but when something like [Jason Wu for Target] comes along, it’s an opportunity for us to share with our aspirations the products and fabric with mischief in the details. brands they use.” Milu is also illustrated on some of the garments. utive team leader, Sharon Chacon reasons why Americans has an ob- Chic,” Alexa Chung, host of “24 However, even a $35 blouse Some people think the gar- When designing the collection, said. “Our designer section consists session with consumerism. Hour Catwalk,” wears the dot- didn’t stop shoppers from getting ments are worth the money be- Wu’s goal was to not duplicate any of four racks and all four were full “When we want to see how print, navy shirt dress from Wu’s their hands on Wu’s collection. cause Wu took a different approach of his designs from his main fash- of the collection. In addition, there we’re doing we look to other peo- Target collection. Within hours of being available to his Target line. Even with a dif- ion line. Instead, Wu wanted to was a rack of scarves and purses in ple. In general, we’re not going to Chung emphasized the abil- to the public, many garments sold ferent perspective, he was still keen design a fresh, new line that would our accessories department.” look at other people that we feel ity to remain fashionable without out. to detail. Wu has said he made sure still reflect his taste in design. When an affordable collection are beneath us on the social lad- wearing high-end fashion. “The pieces sold very quickly. his garments were not only beau- The line is made up of 53 piec- from a high-end designer becomes der, we’re going to look upward. Even though the collection is We sold out of the accessories tiful on the outside, but inside as es, each retailing under $60. It in- available, consumers act quickly on When we see them in these types more affordable than his actual on the morning of the release,” well. cludes an assortment of handbags, it. The acts can sometimes be ex- of brands we want the brands too,” couture line, a blouse from the col- Chacon said. “At the end of the day It’s not sold out already and the scarves, jackets, dresses, blouses treme, like stealing garments out of Roberts said. “Sometimes we can’t lection can cost around $35, which we had sold about 75 percent of collection is available in 1,200 of and more. The flowers, pleats and another shopper’s basket or lining afford it but when something like for some can be too costly. our collection.” the 1,800 total Target stores. Can’t bows in the collection showcase his up outside of a store at 6 a.m. [Jason Wu for Target] comes along, “Target has value. It’s not an If the jersey dress in red and find it an Target? Try their website, ability to combine a modern look James Roberts, the Ben H. Wil- it’s an opportunity for us to share expensive place, but they have bet- navy stripes or black pleated skirt it even offers pieces that are not with a feminine touch. liams Professor of Marketing at with our aspirations the products ter products,” Roberts said, ”You’re being sold out is a problem, then sold in stores as online-only exclu- “Our store is considered a high- Baylor and author of “Shiny Ob- and brands they use.” expecting to go to Target and pay more than likely it’ll be available sives. volume store,” Waco’s Target exec- jects,” a book about modern con- In a story titled “Steal of the more, but you’re also expecting a on eBay­ ­— for double or triple the No luck at Target.com? There’s sumerism, explained one of the Month: Super Cheap, But Still little more stylish products.” price. always eBay.

Great Video Game: FUN TIMES Answers at www.baylorlariat.com McClatchy-Tribune A&E Briefs I know that with many Across of us just now finishing up 1 ‘50s-’60s Bronx Bombers midterms, it seems difficult nickname, with “The” 5 South Seas tuber Chelsea Peretti: Common Grounds: to accept we are only about 9 Oceans two months away from the 14 Like the team before @, on completion of the school year. The Moontower Com- In addition to the coffee schedules However, this is the case and 15 Not much edy and Oddity Festival has shop’s usual weekly Open Mic we will only have a chance to 16 Hotel courts just announced the addition Night tonight, musician Phil run a few more pieces in our 17 Best Original Song Oscar of Chelsea Peretti to its line- Wickham will be performing “Great Video Game” series. winner from ... Disney’s “Poca- up. Peretti, who is perhaps at 9 p.m. Saturday at Common hontas” If you would like to submit best known for her work as a Grounds. 20 Little one a game for consideration, writer on the show “Parks and Wickham is a contemporary 21 __-tzu please send in your sug- Recreation,” is also notable for Christian vocalist/songwriter 22 On the calmer side gestion with a few hundred 23 ... Disney’s “Aladdin” her role as the voice of Crys- and guitarist from San Diego words on why you consider 28 Headache tal Peppers on Adult Swim’s and he has released seven CDs, the game to be great. 29 WSJ headline “China, IL” and for her work which include “Give You My In our last issue, we will 30 __ rock: music genre on her “Comedy Central Pres- World” in 2003, a self-titled 31 Faux pas include a list of all of the ents” special. album in 2006, “Cannons” in 33 Bars with hidden prices? games featured in the series, This is the first Moontower 2007, “Singalong” in 2008 and 35 Evensong? so if you don’t submit a game, Comedy and Oddity Festival “Heaven & Earth” in 2009. His 39 ... Disney’s “Song of the it’s not going to be on the list, South” after having been set in mo- two most recent albums, “Re- which is too bad because we 43 Wed. vis-à-vis Thu. tion in 2011 by the Paramount sponse” and “Songs for Christ- want it to represent Baylor. 44 Reed of The Velvet Under- Theatre. The festival will take mas” were released on Oct. Although our “Great ground place April 25-28 in Austin. 4, 2011. “Singalong 2” will be 45 Expel, as lava 4 1997 ecological protocol city 38 __ Khan: “The Jungle Book” Video Game” series focuses Tickets can be purchased for recorded March 30 in Costa 47 Western treaty gp. 5 Gustatory sensor tiger only on console games, we individual performances as Mesa, Calif. 50 Periods prec. soccer shoot- 6 Blood typing abbr. 40 Elemental bit will also be running a list of well as festival badges and VIP Pre-sale tickets for the event outs 7 Sight site 41 Judgment Day “Great Computer Games” in 8 Bilingual Canadian city 42 Blow away in competition badges at moontowercomedy- are $18 and tickets will be $20 52 Before, poetically the future, so please submit 53 ... Disney’s “Mary Poppins” 9 John who explored the Cana- 46 Pint-size festival.com. at the door. those suggestions as well. 58 French city mostly destroyed dian Arctic 48 Low-pH substance in 1944 10 Openly hostile 49 Crudely built home 59 Golf’s Woosnam 11 Showy extra 51 Switchblade 60 Tyler of “Jersey Girl” 12 Like tridents 53 Tables-on-the-street restau- 61 ... Disney’s “Monsters, Inc.” 13 Marquis de __ rants 67 Athena’s shield 18 Three-sixty in a canoe 54 “__-Ho”: Dwarfs’ song 68 “__ chic!” 19 Coyote call 55 Non-mainstream film 69 File’s partner 23 Grain beard 56 Prefix with mural 70 Actor Milo 24 Suffering from vertigo 57 Civil rights activist Medgar 71 Holiday tubers 25 Legendary skater Sonja 58 “Farewell, cara mia” 72 __-Ball 26 “Ixnay!” 62 Metaphor words 27 Sgt. Snorkel’s dog 63 Skirt line Down 32 Covert __: spy stuff 64 Asian plow puller 1 Brolly user’s garment 34 Disney frame 65 Vague pronoun 2 __ Jima 36 Some mag spreads 66 Hawaiian strings 3 ‘20s White House nickname 37 Flat hand, in a game WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|5 Lady Near no-no pushes Baylor Bears past ranked TCU baseball

By Greg DeVries sit atop Sports Writer No. 25 Baylor baseball was four outs away from a no-hitter as it improved to 4-0 on the season, Big 12 defeating the No. 15 TCU Horned Frogs Tuesday by a score of 7-1 in By Krista Pirtle front of a crowd of nearly 2,800 at Sports Writer Baylor Ballpark. The winning pitcher was senior Kids are taught sharing is car- right-hander Trent Blank (2-0). ing, but when it comes to the Big The Bears opened the scoring 12 regular season title that is just early. A sacrifice fly to left-center not the case. field from junior center fielder -Lo The No. 1 Baylor Lady Bears gan Vick put the Bears up 1-0 in now stand alone at the top of the the first inning. Junior designated conference after beating the Texas hitter Nathan Orf scored the run. Longhorns 80-59 Tuesday at the The Bears’ offense continued Ferrell Center. its success in the second inning. Before tipoff, junior Brittney Junior shortstop Jake Miller scored Griner was presented a basketball from third base on a passed ball by for becoming the fourth Lady Bear TCU pitcher Brandon Finnegan. to score 2,000 points. Coinciden- Baylor extended its lead to 2-0. tally, she scored the first bucket for “The team that scores first wins Baylor in less than a minute. a high percentage of the games. In only 28 minutes of play, I think the biggest thing was get- Griner scored her 40th career ting the four in the bottom of the double-double with 18 points and eighth. That changes the game a lit- 10 rebounds. This happened to be tle bit in how you manage it,” head her 100th game in the green and David Li | Lariat Photographer coach Steve Smith said. Matthew McCarroll | Lariat Photographer gold. Junior Destiny Williams also No. 42 junior Brittney Griner goes up with the ball against the Texas Long- After stalling in the third in- No. 22 senior pitcher Trent Blank pitches against TCU on Tuesday at Bay- recorded a double-double with 11 horns in a 80-59 victory Tuesday at the Ferrell Center. ning, the Bears picked the scor- lor Ballpark. The Bears beat TCU 7-1. points and 10 boards. ing back up in the fourth inning. went to the free throw line 16 times lor, the Lady Bears once again held Sophomore pinch hitter Lawton “Honestly, I hadn’t thought about it ty well,” Ludy said. “And [I am] but only found the bottom of the their opponent to under 50 percent Langford scored from second on until somebody down in the bull- just trying to be patient with the “I really didn’t have net seven. shooting from the floor. junior third baseman Cal Towey’s pen thought it was smart to say in situation and understand what any confidence. “It’s embarrassing,” Pope said. “It’s their perimeter defense single to center field. the seventh inning, ‘Hey, they don’t they’re trying to ... get out of me, Coach Mulkey kept “I’ve been working on them. It’s that sets the tone,” Texas head Baylor made a pitching change have any hits yet, do [they]?’ I don’t and understand where the fielders just muscle memory. My muscles coach Gail Goestenkors said. heading into the fifth inning. Af- think that helped much, but they are playing and trying to adjust to telling me someone had aren’t strong enough to remember. The Lady Bears also had 10 ter pitching four hitless innings, were battling at the plate so you that.” to shoot it.” I could have had more points than steals on the evening as Griner, senior right-handed pitcher Trent had to think that one was going to A sacrifice fly by TCU’s third Brittney Griner.” Hayden and Pope each had two. Blank handed the ball to junior come eventually.” baseman scored the first run of the Nae Nae Hayden | Guard The Lady Bears out-rebounded Baylor also played smart, foul- right-hander Kolt Browder. In the bottom of the eighth in- game for the Horned Frogs in the Texas 51-39. These boards allowed ing a total of nine times for the en- Browder was pulled in the top ning, freshman right fielder Adam top of the ninth inning. This run Baylor 21 second-chance points. tire game. of the eighth inning. He threw Toth scored on a passed ball. Se- was the first allowed by the Baylor Junior Nae Nae Hayden stepped The Longhorns ran a sag two- Texas only made it to the free three hitless innings before se- nior catcher Josh Ludy then hit a bullpen this season. up for the Lady Bears behind the three zone defense with at least two throw line once on a shooting foul. nior right-handed pitcher Joey single to right field that scored two Langford had his first career arch, going 3 for 5 and totaling 17 players within reach of Griner. With under two minutes left to Hainsfurther took the mound. The runs. three-hit game. He had a double points on the evening. “Don’t pass it up,” Mulkey said. play, sophomore Shanay Washing- Horned Frogs finally got their first After the Bears loaded the bases and also scored a run. The 4-0 start “I really didn’t have any confi- “I’ll take you out of the game if you ton went down with what looked hit of the game with two outs in the again, freshman left-fielder -Mi is Baylor’s best start in four years. dence,” Hayden said. “[Head coach pass it up.” to be another ACL injury. eighth inning. chael Howard drew an RBI walk to The Bears travel to play Texas Kim Mulkey] kept telling me Despite the wide-open looks, “She thinks it’s torn again and “You try not to think about make the score 7-0. State at 6:30 p.m. today in Round someone had to shoot it. Once the Baylor patiently reversed the ball she heard a pop,” Mulkey said. “It’s [the no-hitter],” Hainsfurther said. “I’ve been seeing the ball pret- Rock. ball has been reversed, don’t give until a hole was discovered in the a big downer. Life’s not fair.” up an open look.” defense and an easy bucket was With its first goal met, Baylor Sophomore Odyssey Sims had scored down low. hits the road to finish out the rest only seven points but a team-high The Lady Bears owned the of conference play, taking on the six assists. Junior Brooklyn Pope paint, scoring 40 to Texas’ 26. Jayhawks at 6:30 p.m. Friday in played 20 minutes, scoring 13. She On the defensive side for Bay- Lawrence, Kan. Lady Bears smite Demons By Tyler Alley Sports Editor

Baylor softball took both games of its doubleheader Tuesday against Northwestern State at Get- terman Stadium. Junior left-handed pitcher started the first game and pitched a complete game one-hitter with 13 strikeouts. She struck out each Demon hitter at least once. “I felt pretty good about [my pitching] after Sunday,” Canion said. “I had a rough day there throwing a lot of balls. Really just worked on all my pitches and got my screwball back that I was miss- ing the other day so I was happy about that.” The Lady Bears won the game 3-0. Junior center-fielder Kathy Shelton provided all the offense for the Lady Bears with three runs bat- ted in. The first run came in the sec- ond inning when Shelton was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. The other two runs came in the fourth inning. Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor Sophomore catcher Clare Ho- No. 15 Clare Hosack hits a home run in the fourth inning to give the Lady sack got things stated with a double Bears a 3-0 against Northwestern State Tuesday at Getterman Stadium. to left field. Freshman second base- man Delaney Guy followed that allowed zero runs and four hits. ried about it. Happy for Clare [Ho- with a single to left, moving Ho- “[It was] absolutely phenom- sack].” sack to third. After Guy stole sec- enal,” Moore said. “[Canion] was Hosack delivered the three-run ond base, Shelton singled to right her old self after struggling a little shot over the left-field wall to score to bring both runners in. bit last weekend. Courtney Repka the only runs of the game. Head coach Glenn Moore said was not quite as sharp as she was “Well she missed on the first he would like to see more out of his last weekend but still good, and pitch and came out of her shoes. offense than the games so far, but [sophomore right-handed pitch- Her intentions were very good,” he’s not too worried. er Liz Paul] was much better. I Moore said. “And that’s what I’ve “No cause for concern at all thought all three of the arms we been asking for. I want the Babe right now because I’m at batting put out in the circle held up their Ruth mentality. Babe Ruth looked practice every day and I know end of the bargain.” better striking out than most peo- what the potential is,” Moore said. Baylor won this game 3-0 as ple did hitting it. That’s what I’ve “We’re still hitting around .330 I’m well. Up until Tuesday, softball been asking our girls to do. She assuming. I’d look at all the Big had not hit a home run this sea- missed the first one but she got ev- 12 stats and I think you’d be hard son. With two runners on and one erything out of the second one.” pressed to find another team hit- swing in the bottom of the fourth Hosack said that’s what she was ting those numbers.” inning, the Lady Bears had their going for. Junior right-handed pitcher first. “Now it is,” she said. “I’m get- started the second game for the “When it left the bat, I was up ting more aggressive and swinging Lady Bears. She allowed zero runs going,” Canion said. “I knew that out of my shoes each swing and and three hits in five innings. when someone hit it, you would that’s what I’m working on. That’s She got into a jam in third in- know, because we’ve had a couple what I did for that pitch.” ning with the bases loaded and one of questionable ones. I’m happy to Shelton singled in the third in- out but got two straight batters out. get that one home run out of the ning, making that her 14th consec- On the day, three Baylor pitchers way because everyone’s just wor- utive game with a hit. WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012 | the News 6 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com 11 children found confined in home with sex offender By Nomaan Merchant to determine how the children are knocked-out tooth. Liberty County District At- outside, and other residents and more cars parked outside, Hardin and Michael Graczyk related and why they were there, The adults told investigators torney Mike Little said his office their relatives declined to com- said he was told the residents had Associated Press she said. they tied the children when they would present a case to a grand ment or didn’t respond to phone a big family. The children ranged in age slept or took a nap during the day jury next month, but he declined messages. “I was shocked,” said Hardin, DAYTON — Texas authorities from 5 months to 11 years. “for safety,” the document said. to discuss possible suspects or One person in Texas’ online sex said Tuesday they removed 11 chil- who had called police about loud Three who were age 5 or older An investigator noted that none charges. offender registry listed the house as dren from a crowded home where music blaring from the house. “We had not been enrolled in school, of the adults said they saw anything “Our primary concern was to his address. a registered sex offender lives af- didn’t have a clue.” Carter said. wrong with the arrangement. make sure that the children were Mark E. Marsh III was con- ter they found eight confined in Along with the children, two The children were removed af- Two of the children had what stable and safe,” Carter said. victed in Michigan 15 years ago a small, dark bedroom with re- teenage runaways with a stolen car ter authorities found two 2-year- authorities feared was pneumonia The home with a “No Trespass- of criminal sexual conduct with a straints tying some to their beds. were at the home, authorities said. old children tied to a bed during a and were taken to a children’s hos- ing” sign out front is in a subdivi- 15-year-old girl. Along with the children, 10 The boys, both 16, admitted adults were living in the one-story, January visit to the home, accord- pital. sion near land used for farming He did not have a working running away from foster homes, 1,700-square-foot home in Day- ing to a court document. All have since been placed in and ranching. phone number listed. smoking marijuana and driving a ton, about 30 miles northeast of A legally blind, 5-year-old girl foster homes, Carter said. A tricycle and other toys were Neighbor Wayne Hardin said Houston, Child Protective Services “was in a restraint on a filthy mat- The case is still under investiga- in the backyard Tuesday, and sev- he never saw the youngest children car they knew was stolen, authori- spokeswoman Gwen Carter said. tress, and appeared to be in a daze,” tion, and Dayton Police Sgt. Doug eral cars were parked outside. and had no idea so many people ties said. Carter said the home was One month after a raid on the the document said. O’Quinn said officials are looking People leaving the home de- were living in the house. not registered as a foster home or house, authorities are still trying One child had a black eye and into criminal charges. clined to talk to media assembled Though he often saw eight or day care.

ENCOUNTERS from Page 1 TATOO from Page 1 stuffed mascot, Safety Bear, who is hasn’t helped them so far, as their Colene Coldwell, has stayed in Ambush are required by the Texas equipment sterility. Eastham said tic side that brings tattoo aficiona- corresponding with kids there and stops have been in New Zealand, touch with Tull. She said she is not Department of State Health Ser- an ideal tattoo parlor should be dos together for festivals like Im- is even sending back ‘Where’s Wal- Australia and China. “Here in surprised to hear that he is under- vices to follow strict guidelines for part art gallery and part hospital, mersed in Ink. “It’s like an art show do?’ style pictures to use as distrac- Asia, your best bet is to try very taking such an adventure. cleanliness, protective gear and but it’s the dedication to the artis- on people,” Eastham said. tion games,” Tull said. basic English, find someone to in- “He not only has the passion However, the journey around terpret or just use trial and error,” to do things, but makes them a the globe has not been without Aycock said. Tull said they have set reality,” Coldwell said. Aycock and challenges. Aycock said Internet up a website, Twitter account and Tull offered advice to students who access has been the biggest ob- Facebook accounts as a way to stay might have a desire to travel in a stacle. in contact with friends and family. similar way. “As travelers, we’ve realized He said videos posted on the “Do it now before other com- that access is a privilege that you website are their most frequent mitments in life would prevent the either pay for with money or with updates.Both men have extensive possibility,” Aycock said. Tull said patience with poor connectivity or travel experience, Tull said. that many of the people they tell bandwidth,” Aycock wrote in an “As friends since college, we’ve about Global Encounter say they email to the Lariat. “That’s defi- actually taken several hiking trips could never do something like it, nitely made it a really big challenge to national parks around the U.S., or call him and Aycock brave. “The to manage our website and upload the UK and Patagonia in South thing is, it’s amazing and it’s chal- videos and pictures.” America,” he said. They also took a lenging and difficult at times,” Tull The language barrier has also year off in college to do youth min- said. “But when is anything worth been an issue at times. Aycock said istry and volunteer in Hartlepool, it easy?” Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor Dr. Elizabeth Davis, executive vice president and provost, Dr. Mitchell Neubert, professor of business and Houston he speaks a little French and Tull England. The trip is entirely self-funded, senior and student body president Zach Rogers participate as panel members during the town hall meeting to speaks a little Spanish, but that Senior lecturer of finance- Aycock and Tull said. receive student feedback on the draft strategic plan. MODEL from Page 1 TOWN HALL from Page 1 present my body; I must be a lover are just trying to say inner beauty has brought more followers to the Rogers, and professor of business policy goals -- instead outlining on the strategic plan, updated stu- of people, kind hearted, humble is more important, he said. movement than ever before. Dr. Mitchell Neubert. broader “aspirational statements” dents on what type of feedback and meek... When I was modeling Springfield, Mo., freshman “When she originally did the One student asked whether -- so the university can gather com- Baylor has received so far on the lingerie, I was not humble, I was Kristen Bennett said it is a personal blog post, we had 2,000 views on the university would work to de- munity feedback on all policies in- draft plan. not pure, and many men fell into decision for a model to pose in lin- the website,” Bartlemay said. “Then velop new undergraduate business dividually and avoid being locked “In this initial wave of feed- temptation looking at pictures of gerie, but she thinks Bisutti’s choice when [her story] got popular and programs as part of its strategic into specific courses of action like back,” Neubert said, “what we’re plan; another asked whether there those proposed in the university’s me half naked,” she wrote. was respectable and considerate to we started reposting her blog post, finding is that most of the com- would be room for expanded un- last strategic plan, Baylor 2012. Longview freshman Michael her husband. we went to 9,000 views in one day.” ments are about things that they dergraduate studies of terrorism “There are some things in the Bartlemay, an original promoter ”It’s cool that it involved [the Bartlemay said he and the other really like and find inspiring, which and world religions. [Baylor] 2012 document that said, is an affirmation of the things we’re for Live 31, said he thinks the Live 31 Movement],” she said. “It students involved in Live 31 are Davis responded by saying that, ‘We will [do this],’ that six, seven doing. … The other component is choice to quit modeling underwear definitely represents Baylor well, hoping to keep promoting their while the new strategic plan does years later didn’t make sense,” has to be based on personal con- and what we stand for.” message. not dictate specific programs or Davis said. “And so that’s what we … questions about clarity.” viction. Bisutti wrote that she believes “I’m going to take it as far as courses of action, Baylor’s top pri- want to avoid. We want to avoid Members of the Baylor com- “I don’t think Victoria’s Secret is Jesus is the only person who should God will let it go, and I think most ority right now is building on its saying that we will do [specific] munity can offer feedback on the evil in what they do,” he said. “They be considered a role model, but she of the guys feel similarly to the way areas of greatest strength, which things when we’re not sure that it’s plan through March at www.bay- have a product that’s needed; they “didn’t want girls to feel as though I do,” he said. she said include undergraduate going to make sense for the univer- lor.edu/strategicplan. have to advertise it somehow.” they have to try and dress sexy or “The main goal right now is to health care, science and engineer- s it y.” The final draft will go public in Bartlemay also said the Live 31 act a certain way to feel loved, wor- get to where we’re speaking places ing programs. Neubert, who serves as head May, and will replace Baylor 2012 team does not believe models can- thy or attractive.” and can share the message that way Davis said the draft strategic of the task force responsible for in June as the university’s official not be Proverbs 31 women. They The model’s support for Live 31 instead of just the website,” he said. plan lacks specific metrics and reviewing community feedback strategic plan. NYPD monitoring sparks outrage (254) 710-3407 HOUSING EMPLOYMENT By John Christoffersen Intelligence unit visited the web- lance or investigation of student said in a statement. Available June 1st. 5 Blocks Associated Press sites, blogs and forums of Muslim groups based solely on ethnic- The Association of Muslim First Baptist Preschool from campus. 2BR-2BTH, student associations as a “daily ity, religion or political viewpoint,” American Lawyers called for the Development Center is WASHER/DRYER, Fenced NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Yale routine.” The universities included said Kevin Quinn, senior vice pres- New York attorney general to in- currently accepting applica- Backyard: 254-292-2443. University is condemning the Yale; Columbia; Penn; Syracuse; ident for public affairs at Syracuse. vestigate. tions for part time preschool monitoring of Muslim college Rutgers; New York University; Columbia University “would The Muslim Students Associa- WALK TO CLASS! 1 BR and teachers to work in the after- students across the Northeast by Clarkson University; the State Uni- obviously be concerned about any- tion of the United States and Can- 2 BR units available! Cypress noons from 3:00-5:30 p.m. the New York Police Department, versity of New York campuses in thing that could chill our essential ada expressed concerns as well. Point Apartments, Knotty Pine Posi tions are also available calling it “antithetical to the values Buffalo, Albany, Stony Brook and values of academic freedom or in- The NYPD clearly overstepped Apartments, and Driftwood for Sunday morning, Sun- of Yale, the academic community, Potsdam, N.Y.; Queens College, trude on student privacy,” spokes- its boundaries when it began spy- Apartments. Rent starting day night, and Wednesday and the United States,” while Rut- Baruch College, Brooklyn College man Robert Hornsby said. ing on average American Muslim at $360. Call 754-4834. nights. Apply in person at Huge 1 Bedroom for gers University and leaders of stu- and La Guardia Community Col- The University of Buffalo said college students who were simply 500 Webster Avenue, Waco $450.00 per month! 2 BR dent Muslim groups are calling for lege. in a statement that it “does not con- taking whitewater rafting trips or TX, 76706. 254-756-6933. for $525.00 per month. investigations into the monitoring. An NYPD spokesman said po- duct this kind of surveillance, and, innocently participating in school Childcare teachers needed. Modern and Gorgeous. The NYPD monitored Muslim lice wanted to get a better handle if asked, UB would not voluntarily activities at their college or univer- Experience preferred. Apply in Ready for Move In, Free Wifi, college students far more broadly on what was occurring at student cooperate with such a request. As sity campus,” said President Zahir person at 5801 Bishop Drive minutes from campus. Call than previously known, at schools associations. He cited 12 people a public university, UB strongly Latheef. Waco Tx. (254)715-1566. far beyond the city limits, includ- arrested or convicted on terrorism supports the values of freedom of The Muslim Students Asso- ing the Ivy League colleges of Yale charges in the United States and speech and assembly, freedom of ciation of the University at Buffalo and the University of Pennsylva- abroad who had once been mem- religion, and a reasonable expecta- said it felt discriminated against nia, The Associated Press reported bers of Muslim student associa- tion of privacy.” “by this secret investigation con- Saturday. tions, or MSAs. The University of Pennsylvania ducted by a police agency 400 Police talked with local au- NYPD spokesman Paul Browne contacted the NYPD and received miles away.” thorities about professors 300 said police monitored student assurances that none of its students The student monitoring was miles away in Buffalo and sent an websites and collected publicly is being monitored, a spokesman part of a much larger intelligence undercover agent on a whitewater available information, but did so said. operation that has put entire Mus- rafting trip in upstate New York, only between 2006 and 2007. The Connecticut chapter of lim neighborhoods under scrutiny. where he recorded students’ names “Students who advertised the Council on American-Islamic The NYPD built databases show- and noted in police intelligence events or sent emails about regu- Relations called for officials to in- ing where Muslims lived, worked, files how many times they prayed. lar events should not be worried vestigate to determine the extent of shopped and prayed. Plainclothes Detectives trawled Muslim student about a ‘terrorism file’ being kept the monitoring and how to prevent officers known as “rakers” eaves- websites every day and, although on them. NYPD only investigated it from happening again. dropped in cafes and informants professors and students had not persons who we had reasonable “They’re just going out and known as “mosque crawlers” re- been accused of any wrongdoing, suspicion to believe might be in- casting a wide net around a whole ported on weekly sermons. their names were recorded in re- volved in unlawful activities,” community, so they’re criminaliz- Since the AP began reporting ports prepared for Police Commis- Browne said. ing in a way a whole community on these programs in August, civil sioner Raymond Kelly. Faisal Hamid, a Muslim stu- based on their religion,” said Mon- liberties groups and nearly three Yale President Richard Levin dent leader at Yale, challenged the gi Dhaouadi, director of CAIR in dozen members of Congress have said the university’s police depart- NYPD’s justification. Connecticut. called for the Justice Department ment did not participate in any “An MSA is simply a group of Rutgers University in New Jer- to investigate. monitoring by NYPD and was un- Muslim students; just because a sey called for the NYPD to inves- But calls for an inquiry have aware of it. terrorist happened to be member tigate its own activities. The Mus- so far yielded little. The NYPD’s “I am writing to state, in the of an MSA does not mean that lim Student Association at Rutgers intelligence unit operates in se- strongest possible terms, that po- MSAs which nationally represents called the monitoring a violation of cret. Even the City Council, which lice surveillance based on religion, hundreds of thousands of Mus- civil rights. funds the department, isn’t told nationality, or peacefully expressed lim students have any connection “The Rutgers populace should about police intelligence opera- political opinions is antithetical to to criminal activity,” Hamid said. openly condemn the clear viola- tions. And though the NYPD re- the values of Yale, the academic “Law enforcement should pursue tions of the NYPD, who conducted ceives hundreds of millions of dol- community, and the United States,” actual leads, not imaginary ones illegitimate profiling outside of lars in federal money, the Obama Levin said in a statement Monday. based on Islamaphobia.” their jurisdiction and breached the administration has repeatedly side- A 2006 report explained that Syracuse University does “not constitutional rights of an indi- stepped questions about whether it officers from the NYPD’s Cyber approve of, or support, any surveil- vidual,” the Rutgers student group endorses the NYPD’s tactics.