Student Killed by Gunman

Round Table tea Hispanic culture Exquisite food brings women free food, entertainment makes up for together page 3 at latin celebration page 3 setting page 5

ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 The Baylor Lariat thursday, september 28, 2006

Students embrace after being released Student killed by gunman by authorities to their parents Wednesday in Hours-long standoff was cornered with the girls in to do this,” Wegener said, his ed sweat shirt and a camou- Bailey, Colo. a second-floor classroom, and voice breaking. flage backpack. The sheriff said A gunman took ends with suicide he released four of them, one by The wounded girl was taken the man threatened to set off a six girls at Platte of hostage-taker one. to a Denver hospital in criti- bomb he claimed to have in the Canyon High Park County Sheriff Fred cal condition but was declared backpack. The man was also tot- School hostage, By Chase Squires Wegener said authorities decid- dead, a hospital spokeswoman ing a handgun. holding authori- The Associated Press ed to enter the school to save the said. She did not release the Authorities had what they ties at bay for two remaining hostages after girl’s name. The last hostage described as “sporadic” negotia- hours before he BAILEY, Colo. — A gunman the man cut off negotiations and was unharmed and talking with tions with the suspect and urged shot a girl and took six girls hostage at a high set a deadline. He said the gun- authorities. him to contact them for more then killed him- school in a Colorado mountain man had threatened the girls After the suspect entered the discussion. Officers eventually self as SWAT town Wednesday, using them as throughout the four-hour ordeal building, hundreds of students crept close to the building, and team members human shields for hours before and had shielded himself with at Platte Canyon High School there were reports of an explo- moved in. The girl later died of he shot and fatally wounded a the hostages. were evacuated in a scene that sion inside. her injuries. girl and then killed himself as a The suspect was not imme- recalled the horror at nearby Lynn Bigham, who said she SWAT team moved in, authori- diately identified, and the sher- Columbine High School in Lit- was a family friend of a wound- ties said. iff was at a loss to explain a tleton, Colo. ed hostage, said the girl had just The gunman, believed to be motive. Students said the bearded between 30 and 50 years old, “I don’t know why he wanted suspect wore a dark blue hood- Please see HOSTAGE, page 6 Associated Press Director gets back to roots Baylor alumnus returns to campus to film pair of music videos

By Laura Frase Staff writer

As the crew scrambled around setting up ex- pensive camera and lighting equipment, a slen- der blonde sat on the steps in front of Armstrong Browning Library giving out instructions, obvi- ously in her element in more than one way. Kristen Cox, president of 16x9 Productions, returned to her Baylor roots Wednesday to shoot two music videos on campus for LG Electronics. The videos are part of a new high-definition prod- uct promotion that will air in Circuit City stores nationwide. “I needed to think of a place where I could get a bunch of different shots all outdoors and have them be quality images that were very pic- turesque,” Cox said. “I immediately thought of Baylor. I know this campus like the back of my hand.” Henry Chan/Lariat staff Remembering the more scenic places on Karin Gilliam, director of the Martin Museum of Art, displays an original Rembrandt than $2 million dollars worth of art that is stored away due to a lack of adequate campus, Cox spotlighted Waco Hall, Armstrong etch named “Return of the Prodigal Son.” Gilliam estimates that Baylor has more facilities and space available to show the pieces properly. Browning Library, the Judge Baylor statue and George W. Truett Theological Seminary for the videos. The music videos, shot Wednesday and today, feature Christian singer Angie Paris, who has per- Darkness conceals priceless art formed at Chapel, and Baylor ’02 graduate Dennis Lamar, who has just finished his first pop music By Van Darden ing, with more than a thousand such as Pat Neff Hall in the pres- several summers, she has chosen album. Staff writer pieces of Baylor’s permanent art ident’s office, or at the Allbritton to exhibit selections from the per- “They are both up-and-coming musicians that collection. House.” manent collection, one of the only are just getting their careers started,” Cox said. Karin Gilliam opens a nonde- “Most people don’t even realize But the vast majority of the per- times some of these pieces are “This helps me, but I’m also able to help them script door hidden in the gallery that Baylor has a permanent col- manent collection is housed in a viewed. because their face in Circuit City stores all over corner and slips into the dark- lection,” Gilliam said, gesturing at dark room about the size of a two- “Space is our biggest problem,” the place is going to hopefully jump-start their ness. the rows of paintings lined up like car garage, nestled deep in the she said, “so we would have diffi- careers soon.” The Martin Museum of Art di- toy soldiers. Hooper-Schaefer Fine Arts Center. culty accepting large sculptures or Lamar sang “Legacy” in the video, a title that is rector picks a path through a maze “We have many very valuable “We only have two small gal- artworks.” also is name of his recently finished album. of cloth-covered paintings, dusty pieces, including some paintings leries in the museum, and those Another problem Gilliam iden- “The whole song has to do with what we leave sculptures and gallery hardware and prints by Goya, Salvador Dali, are usually booked with traveling tified is the quality care the art- behind – our work and how that work impacts to yet another door. Rembrandt and sculpture by Alex- exhibitions,” Gilliam said. “So the works receive in storage. others and what other people’s responses would This one, broader and wider ander Calder,” Gilliam said. “Some rest of the work is only seen during “The museum is not on an in- be to a legacy,” Lamar said. than the first, opens to a cavern- of which we have on display in our summer gallery exhibition.” ous space crammed, floor to ceil- various buildings around campus Gilliam said that for the past Please see ART, page 6 Please see VIDEO, page 6 Fossil fuels linked to hazards T.O. denies Emergence of new man activities, according to the agree that the industrialization Intergovernmental Panel on of China and India are also a suicide industrial powers Climate Change. concern. adds to pollution According to the EPA, some They say the two countries scientists predict this phenom- present new challenges as they attempt By Brad Briggs enon will lead to catastrophic consume and pollute, causing Reporter consequences in the future. more strain on energy supply By Jaime Aron There are fears of an unprec- and the environment. The Associated Press Carbon dioxide emissions edented rise in sea levels due To help deal with the prob- from the use of fossil fuels are to glacial melting and an in- lem of fossil fuels and global DALLAS — Terrell Owens largely blamed for global warm- crease in the intensity of ad- warming, a number of solutions has been stirring things up for ing, according to the Environ- verse weather conditions such have been proposed, such as a years, from edgy touchdown mental Protection Agency. as hurricanes, droughts, floods global agreement to decrease celebrations to mean-spirited and acid rain. fossil fuel emissions. comments about his quarter- Part 2 of a 3-part series In fact, the EPA estimates The Kyoto treaty was drafted Photo illustration by Henry Chan backs and cries of being under- on resources and energy that global sea levels have risen in Japan in 1997 to recognize Some scientists claim that exhaust from vehicles that run from fossil fuels has paid. Yet the drama was always 4 to 8 inches over the past cen- and deal with the problem of raised the planet’s average temperature 1 degree in the past century. about football, never matters of According to the National tury. The agency also estimates global warming. The plan was life or death. Academy of Sciences, the av- that the average American emits to get industrialized countries technologies. Many countries, “Places like Canada and Eu- Then came news late Tues- erage global temperature has about 6.6 tons of greenhouse to commit to reducing their including most of the indus- rope are doing it without much day that Owens was taken in risen by about 1 degree in the gases per year. carbon dioxide emissions to trialized nations, have signed economic pain,” Van Walsum an ambulance to an emergency past century. Dr. John Dunbar, associate 1990 levels. on to the treaty. Australia and said. room. Details from the police re- Most of this warming has professor of geology, and Dr. It also allows for the growth the United States are the only The reason the United States port that came out Wednesday occurred in the last 20 years Peter Van Walsum, environ- of developing countries and remaining developed nations and is thought to be due to hu- mental studies professor, both the eventual sharing of cleaner that have not done so. Please see POLLUTE, page 6 Please see OWENS, page 6

As a little girl, I spent hours to take a look at an outgoing ex- In response, the govern- by the U.N., the Sudanese gov- Darfur. on the living room floor drawing hibit titled “Smallest Witness- ment’s regular armed forces and ernment has not disarmed the We can also give. Donate pictures of houses and families. es,” a collection of drawings by the Janjaweed have targeted ci- Janjaweed, which is actively your money to programs that Of course, the houses were just child refugees from Darfur. point vilian populations and ethnic committing the same war crimes provide relief to the Sudanese squares, and the families were I learned that these children groups from which the rebels against civilians in Darfur. And people and educate others about only circles with lines jutting were given paper and crayons of view draw their support. the violence keeps increasing. the crisis. out for arms. But my parents to pass the time at the refugee The Sudanese government In our part of the world, it’s We can write letters to Presi- by melinda henderson still proudly hung each page on camps and, just as any other and the Janjaweed militias are easy to try and ignore this mass dent Bush addressing the situa- the fridge. child would, drew what they responsible for the burning genocide. We have bigger things tion. We can sign petitions that These days when I look at knew. Instead of happy homes for refugee camps in Chad. and destruction of hundreds to worry about, right? Besides, do the same. my 4-year-old niece’s artwork, and families, these children Three million men, women and of rural villages, the killing of it’s not like we can do much to And, last but not least, we the depictions are extremely drew bombings, rapes, shoot- children are completely reliant tens of thousands of people and help them, right? can pray. similar — awkward blobs with ings and war-torn villages on international aid. rape and assault of thousands of We can do a lot more than With everyone’s efforts com- appendages. However, this past — events I didn’t know existed Sudanese armed forces and women and girls. you think. bined, maybe the violence will summer, when I observed draw- when I was 4 years old. government-backed militia The Bush administration has We can learn. Read about stop. Maybe the refugees will re- ings from children her same age For more than three years, known as Janjaweed are fight- recognized these events as geno- the background, the legislation turn to their homes. And, may- living in Darfur, I saw a very dif- Darfur, located in the Sudan re- ing two rebel groups in Darfur. cide, and the United Nations and the numbers, so you can be, the children in Darfur will ferent picture being painted. gion of Africa, has seen approxi- The rebels want the Sudanese has described the situation as teach a friend about what you’ve one day paint happy pictures I volunteered at the Holo- mately 400,000 people killed government to address under- the largest and most complex learned. We can raise aware- instead of destruction. caust Museum of Houston for and more than 2 million civil- development and political mar- humanitarian problem today. ness every day just by telling Melinda Henderson is a senior a day this summer and decided ians forced to leave their homes ginalization of the region. Despite several actions taken one more person to help save journalism major from Humble.

Editorial Opinion policy The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader viewpoints through letters Students to the editor and guest columns. Opinions expressed in the Lariat are not necessarily those of the Baylor administration, the need more Baylor Board of Regents or the Student Publications Board. Letters to the editor should emphasis include the writer’s name, major, graduation year, phone number and student identification num- on news ber. Non-student writers should include their address. Letters that focus on an issue It’s time to pop the Baylor Bubble. affecting students or faculty may There are many important events be considered for a guest column and issues in the world right now, yet at the editor’s discretion. it doesn’t appear as if some Baylor stu- All submissions become the dents know or care about them. property of The Baylor Lariat. The Ask students walking around this Lariat reserves the right to edit campus, or any campus across Amer- letters for grammar, length, libel ica, what their opinion is of the Hez- and style. Letters should be e- bollah/Israel situation, and they’ll mailed to Lariat_Letters@baylor. give you a blank stare. edu or mailed to The Baylor Lari- But ask them what Lauren and at, One Bear Place #97330, Waco, Jason did on the last episode of MTV’s TX 76798-7330. The Hills, and they could give you a blow-by-blow analysis of their entire relationship. Corrections policy This isn’t right. Students, especially those in the The Baylor Lariat is commit- position to receive a high-quality edu- ted to ensuring fair and accurate cation and become the future leaders reporting and will correct errors of the world, have to be more aware of of substance on Page 2. Correc- what’s going on in the world and stop tions can be submitted to the thinking the whole world revolves editor by sending an e-mail to around them. [email protected] or by Yes, your Greek organization’s calling 254-710-4099. function may seem important to you and the recent loss to Army is a major Americans ages 18-24 can’t locate We’ve become completely unin- getting your news from Bill O’Reilly setback to the football program, but Iraq, the country we’re currently at formed, ignorant lumps who care more or Jon Stewart. A subscription to the Lariat neither one of those events is of any war with, on a map. about Paris Hilton getting arrested for A greater emphasis should be costs $45 for two semesters. real importance. Even more shocking, the survey driving under the influence than Ven- placed on teaching history and civics Send check or money order to International events, especially revealed that 25 percent of people in ezuelan President Hugo Chavez call- to our young people so they can make One Bear Place #97330, Waco, those in the Middle East, indirectly the same age group don’t know who ing our president the devil. informed political decisions when TX, 76798-7330 or e-mail Lariat_ affect all of us, and we should all pay Dick Cheney is. So, in a society and political land- they become voting adults. [email protected]. Visa and Master- closer attention to the ever-escalating The vast majority of young Ameri- scape that is becoming more and While celebrity and TV news might Card payments may be phoned to situation there. cans have become exactly what we all more polarized, it’s crucial that you be more fun to watch or talk about, we 254-710-2662. Postmaster: Please According to a recent survey by like to laugh so hard at on Jay Leno’s have a clue as to what’s going on in owe it to ourselves to be intelligent, send address changes to above National Geographic, 63 percent of “Jaywalking” segment. the world before you decide to start involved citizens. address. Bearathon training, motivation hinged on accountability partners

Bearathon: I owned you! my mind, while I was praying night. and don’t be afraid to tell others ached and moaned. These are the words I hope to that my legs didn’t collapse as I Goals are important. They about your goals. Start now. The Bearathon is a challenge, say next spring after completing took the step off the treadmill. point keep you going in life. They If you want to be more in- a challenge that I will probably the run. Walking into the parking lot, must be set. volved with Baylor, fill out an want to quit in the weeks to It all started last week at the I realized pride wasn’t the emo- of view We all have dreams of things application for an organization come. McLane Student Life Center. tion: It was pure shock. Shock we would like to accomplish. today. Then tell your roommate. But that’s when my account- After not having run in what that I had just run five miles af- by katelyn foster Whether it be running a race, And don’t be afraid to be ability partner will tell me to seemed like forever, I decided ter a who-knows-how-long hia- going on a mission trip, learn- good at what you’re doing. Go refuse the temptation of giving to run on the treadmill. I was tus from running. ing a new language or applying all out. Try your hardest. up. Or just call me a loser. running, hoping to make one I felt like I could do any- ing this goal is accountability. for a internship, we all desire When giving up seems like Don’t let your future be filled mile, then I passed two, then thing. Running and eating right will to expand ourselves. But desire the easy answer, talk to your ac- with “what ifs,” but rather “re- three. Now I’ve played soccer On this high, the epiphany be crucial, but the accountabil- doesn’t necessarily mean we countability partners. member whens.” my whole life, but I don’t think came that I was going to run the ity of somebody knowing that act. The motivation will soon be Drenched in sweat and walk- I’ve ever consecutively run more Bearathon. I’m working to complete the race Thinking is good; doing is restored. ing to the car that night, my goal than four miles. I wanted to run the gruel- is what really keeps me going. better. Don’t be fooled by the fact became to write this column. I hit four miles. Did I stop? ing 13.1-mile race last year, but Failing myself is one thing, but The moment a new idea pops that I spontaneously ran five The reason is simple. What bet- No, I kept going. Five miles. I nothing became of it because I other people knowing I failed is into your head, tell somebody. miles. ter motivation than the account- came to a stop after the tread- figured I was kidding myself. unacceptable. Tell everybody. Accountability The days after that were filled ability of the entire student mill shut off at the five-mile I started training this past Running the Bearathon is a is the key to motivation which with sleeping on the couch be- body? mark. week, and I’ve realized the most small portion of the large lesson will lead to success. cause my body was too sore to Katelyn Foster is a junior jour- A sense of pride overwhelmed important aspect of accomplish- I learned on the treadmill that Don’t be afraid to set goals, make it to my bed upstairs. I nalism major from Tucson, Ariz.

The Baylor Lariat THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams Editor in chief Kelly Coleman* City editor Aaron Turney* 3 4 9 5 ACROSS 61 End of quote 29 Brit's indignant News editor Jordan Daniel* 1 Ale outlet 65 Fr. holy woman comment Copy desk chief Gretchen Blackburn* 4 5 2 Asst. city editor Amanda Bray* 4 Styx ferryman 66 Patella's location 30 Tiger's sponsor Entertainment editor Anna Woodcock 10 Aldebaran or 67 Blanch 31 Keanu in "The Editorial cartoonist Ben Humeniuk 8 7 Arcturus 68 Goddess of folly Matrix" Features editor Amy Hall 14 Before, in poetry 69 Male heirs 34 Eternally Sports editor Daniel Youngblood 15 Organism requiring 70 Uncle! 35 Gordon's merciless Sports writers Will Parchman 1 9 4 Brittany McGuire oxygen 71 Shade provider nemesis Staff writers Van Darden 2 7 16 Kind of list 36 Screenwriter James Analiz Gonzalez 17 Faberge creation DOWN 37 Polo of "Meet the Christine Tamer 5 3 6 18 Start of Robert 1 Banana wrapper Parents" Laura Frase Benchley quote 2 Entreat earnestly 39 Klutz Copy editor Jon Schroeder 20 Renter 3 Asks for alms 41 Channel port Photo editor Henry Chan 2 6 Photographers Melea Burke 22 Amatory 4 Having rhythm 44 Actor Gulager Stacy Chen 23 Require 5 Fine print word 45 Solo in "Star Wars" Kelly Moore 6 3 4 27 Like a hermit 6 Coach Parseghian 46 Last stop Advertising sales Amanda Sawyer 28 Part 2 of quote 7 Ticket info 48 Aboveboard Daniel Watson 3 4 7 8 32 Stage whisper 8 Sapporo sash 49 Ordnance officer Roberta Higgins 33 __ dixit 9 Hawaiian state bird 50 Wine holders Tolu Itegboje MEDIUM # 5 Delivery Heather Griggs 34 Latin 101 verb 10 Bar accessory 51 Argentine plain Garrett Turner Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 38 Manage to get by 11 Lone Ranger's 52 Foreign Webmaster Katie Laird 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. 40 Cater to buddy 53 Parties in a conflict * denotes member of editorial board 42 Looked over 12 Govt. in power 56 Planted Newsroom: 710-1711 43 Longing 13 Rolls __ 58 Aoki of golf The Baylor Lariat is owned by Baylor University and over- Advertising: 710-3407 47 Title holder 19 Alum 59 Kett of old comics seen by the Student Publications Board. Sports: 710-6357 48 Part 3 of quote 21 Sowed 60 Powerful stink The entire content of The Baylor Lariat is protected under Entertainment: 710-7228 50 Hold tightly 24 Friend from France 62 Poetic contraction the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any Editor: 710-4099 54 Excessively 25 Little devil 63 The man in For today’s crossword and sudoku answers, issue by any means, mechanical or otherwise, is not permitted [email protected] 55 Confederates 26 __ Vegas question visit www.baylor.edu/Lariat without the expressed written consent of Baylor University. 57 More snoopy 28 Renown 64 Simpson judge Thursday, September 28, 2006 news The Baylor Lariat 3 Round Table opens with tea BEAR BRIEFS

By Katelyn Foster Building Bridges” as the theme hospitality, Habitat for Human- Community Summit Reporter for this year. ity and theater are just a few of External Vice President Allan She said this is a metaphor she the many interest groups offered Marshall will host “Beyond With harp music playing loves because it’s about bridges by the organization. Leadership: Transforming in the background, women to the community, to the past, to Klatt said that it’s through Leaders Into Lifelong Ser- dressed in bright colors eagerly campus and to friendships. these programs that the women vants” from 4 to 6:30 p.m. today entered the doors of the Allbrit- Judy Maggard, Round Table are able to connect and build re- in the Barfield Drawing Room ton House. vice president, said the pro- lationships will fellow members of the Bill Daniel Student Cen- The annual Baylor Round grams through the year relate to of the Baylor community. ter. Summit participants will Table Membership Tea was held this theme. “I think Round Table epito- include Baylor President John Wednesday afternoon at the While mingling and sipping mizes the welcoming spirit of Lilley, Waco Mayor Virginia home of President and first lady tea, cheerful faces reflected the Baylor,” Gerrie Lilley said. DuPuy, Waco City Manager John and Gerrie Lilley for cur- overall attitude toward the year. “I think it’s a wonderful way Larry Groth, Waco ISD Super- rent and potential members. Martha Lou Scott, the pro- to say you can pick and choose intendent Roland Hernandez, Baylor Round Table consists gram committee chair and as- what you do and how you’d like Elizabeth Smith of the Cooper of faculty women, administra- sociate dean of student life, said to be a part of the Baylor family. Henry Chan/Lariat staff Foundation and a representa- Gerrie Lillie, left, wife of President John Lilley, greets fellow Round Table mem- tive from the Greater Waco tors and the wives of faculty, ex- she has a “very positive outlook” I think they’ve gone out of their Chamber of Commerce. Call ecutives and administrators. for the upcoming year. way to make sure everyone feels ber Anne Grinols, assistant dean of graduate business programs at Hankamer School of Business, at the Annual Round Table Membership Tea Tuesday at 710-4703 for more informa- The purpose of the organi- “We have some wonderful welcome.” tion. zation is to promote social and officers, and the programs are Future Round Table events the Albritton House. cultural life at Baylor through going to be very meaningful,” include an international dinner CONTACT US meetings, interest groups and Scott said. to honor students and their cul- chairwoman, said there is a “We give one Baylor scholar- service projects. “I’m excited. We’re starting tural backgrounds and a Christ- style show each May, where a ship each year to a Baylor young Editor 710-4099 Round Table president Lin- out with a lot of energy.” mas party. local designer presents clothing lady to help toward costs at Newsroom 710-1712 da Klatt chose “Baylor Women Photography, international Julie Pickle, scholarship life to benefit a scholarship fund. Baylor,” Pickle said. Student groups unite for festival recognizing Latin cultures By Grace Maalouf Olga Rodriguez, an Eagle Pass are four categories: best display, on Argentina and Venezuela, re- a good opportunity for them short solo performance. Reporter junior and vice president of the best information, best food and spectively. to get out of the box and learn Ballet Folklorico Ocelotl, the Hispanic Student Association. best overall presentation. Grace Bhalla, the Indian Sub- more about different cultures organization in charge of Mexi- The Hispanic Student Asso- She said student organiza- Many participating groups continent Student Association’s and their way of doing things.” co’s display, will also perform. ciation will combine food, danc- tions and groups of individuals have previous experience with multicultural chairwoman, said Chris Crowther, president of Cyndi Rodriguez, an El Paso ing, martial arts and more under choose which country they’d the festival, but some are new to her group thought the event the Capoeira Club, hopes stu- sophomore and member of the one roof today when it hosts its like to research. They then put the event. would give them the chance to dents do more than learn. He dance troupe, said the tradition- annual Latin American Culture that country’s political, histori- “Usually just Hispanic orga- mingle with other organizations. wants them to fall in love with al dance number they perform Festival. cal and cultural information nizations help us,” Rodriguez She also said the festival would the beauty of the Brazilian mar- will represent the Mexican state The festival brings together into a display. said. “But this year we wanted be good exposure for Baylor stu- tial art form his club practices. of Jalisco. student presentations about The groups also cook typi- to open it up more.” dents, and she hopes they take “I hope they leave with a “It’s the dance everyone as- 21 different countries in Latin cal dishes for Baylor students The Indian Subcontinent something away from it. smile,” Crowther said. sociates with folklorico,” Rodri- America. It will also feature per- to try. Student Association and the Mi- “From personal experience, He said Capoeira, which in- guez said. “(The one) with the formances by the Latin Dance “People can just go around, nority Association of Pre-Health I see a lot of Baylor students corporates dance moves into big colorful skirts.” Society, Ballet Folklorico Oce- check the posters out and sam- Students are just two of the non- that aren’t informed about other its fighting technique, is usu- The festival will take place lotl and Baylor’s Capoeira Club. ple food,” Rodriguez said. Hispanic groups participating countries,” Bhalla said. ally set to music. The members from 8:30 to 10 p.m. in the “It’s a celebration of different The presentations will be this year. “For them it’s just Texas and of his club will showcase their Barfield Drawing Room in Bill Latin American cultures,” said judged. Rodriguez said there They will present displays just America. (The festival) is Capoeira skills, and he will do a Daniels Student Center.

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By Daniel Youngblood “We should be 4-0,” Bell said. Senior quarter- Sports editor “We lost three games we should back Shawn Bell is taken down have won, in my opinion. As a in the backfield After completing the non- senior, it’s very frustrating.” in Baylor’s conference portion of its sched- “Frustrating” is a word that overtime loss ule with a 1-3 record, the Baylor has been used a lot this sea- to Army on football team has plenty to work son by everyone involved with Saturday. The on. Baylor football. Head Coach Bears hope to The Bears enter conference Guy Morriss, who’s used it plen- regroup and play Saturday against Kansas ty himself, said it will be the turn their close State with the second-lowest- players who determine whether losses into wins scoring offense in the Big 12, the these problems get solved. as they enter nation’s worst rushing offense, “The players have to want to conference the nation’s most penalties and get those things fixed and it has play Saturday the nation’s second most pen- to become important to them, against Kansas alty yardage. or we’re going to keep going State (3-1). But the offense isn’t the only down the same old road,” Mor- unit that’s off to a poor start. riss said. The special teams have strug- One area of emphasis for the gled in kickoff and punt cover- Bears as they enter Big 12 play age. Even the team’s strongest is to improve their offensive Melea Burke/ point, the defense, which has al- production. Lariat staff lowed just 17.8 points per game, While the team is second in has had some trouble getting off the Big 12 passing offense, aver- “We have to block better,” and fourth with 80.8 yards per the kids’ part,” he said. cause we really emphasize spe- the field. The Bears’ defense cur- aging 278.2 yards per game, its Morriss said. “This is the first game, said there “is definitely Another issue that has Mor- cial teams and try to make our rently ranks 10th in the Big 12 rushing offense has been almost time they have ever been asked more pressure to put more riss almost as troubled as the players understand how impor- in opposing third down conver- nonexistent. to do much run blocking from points on the board.” penalties is special teams. tant it is as a part of this game,” sion percentage at 38.2 percent. Struggles in the other team’s the 2-point stance. It takes a lit- The Bears will also try to The Bears have given up an Morriss said. “We have to find In a disappointing start to a territory have kept the Bears at tle time to get them adjusted.” silence those who criticize the average of 29.7 yards per kickoff those kids that have that kind promising season, Baylor has 11th in the Big 12 in scoring of- But while there have been team’s discipline. return and 13.2 yards per punt of temperament that we need, to lost three games by an average fense at 22.2 points per game. struggles, Morriss said he’s still With Baylor giving away 91.8 return, including one for a mo- go down and throw their bodies of 6.3 points. Baylor rushers are averaging confident in the new spread yards per game in penalties, mentum-shifting touchdown around.” Senior starting quarterback just 29.8 yards per game and 1.7 offense’s ability to light up the it has become a serious issue. against Army. Despite the problems, senior Shawn Bell said the team’s loss- yards per attempt. scoreboard. The team is “going Again Morriss put the onus on Morriss said some changes outside safety Maurice Linguist es have had more to do with the The Bears will have to im- to get it mastered,” he said. the players. have been made to the person- said he believes the Baylor team Bears stopping themselves than prove their running game, Mor- Wide receiver Trent Shelton, “We have to get (the penal- nel on special teams and that can still make a bowl game. what their opponents have done ris said. It starts up front with who ranks second in the Big 12 ties) stopped,” he said. “It just the problem can’t persist. “We might be down, but well. his offensive linemen. with 6.5 receptions per game has to be a conscious effort on “This troubles me at times be- we’re not out,” he said. Byron Six to join BU Athletic Hall of Fame By Will Parchman Baylor and have really elevated Sports writer 2006 Hall of Fame Inductees the regional and national profile Nelson of our sports programs,” McCaw The Baylor Athletic Hall of ◆ Steve Smith said. “They are all members of Fame announced Wednesday ◆ J.J. Joe great distinction, and this is our it will induct the six-member ◆ Mike Hughes way to honor them and to ex- honored ◆ Class of 2006 into its ranks on Loyie Humphrey press our appreciation for their Oct. 27-28. ◆ Deon Minor outstanding achievements.” The new members include ◆ Carol Reeves-Brandenberg Each member of this year’s Golfers remember current baseball head Coach class holds a special place in ‘ultimate gentleman’ Steve Smith, football standouts Baylor athletic history. as kind, caring soul J.J. Joe, Mike Hughes and Loyie “I remember the first (Baylor) Reeves-Brandenberg remains Humphrey, track’s Deon Minor, Hall of Fame induction I attend- Baylor’s all-time leading shot- and women’s basketball star ed was when I was a player and blocker. Minor ran for a school- By Doug Ferguson Carol Reeves-Brandenberg. coach (Mickey) Sullivan was in- record seven career individual The Associated Press Weldon Bigony, who stared ducted. I thought it was a great track awards. in both football and track dur- honor for him, and I never imag- Bigony earned four varsity CHANDLER’S CROSS, Eng- ing his Baylor career, will be ined that same honor would letters on the football from land — Jim Furyk has the repu- honored as the 10th member of come to me.” 1939-1941 and then joined the tation of being a rock, so it was the Baylor Hall of Fame’s Wall Smith’s humbled surprise at Naval Air Corps during World strange to see his eyes suddenly of Honor. the accolade is not unique. War II. glass over with tears and his an- The banquet officially usher- Former Baylor quarterback Humphrey owns the school swers become short and direct. ing in the new class will be held J.J. Joe, who owns the school record for passing yards in a All because he was asked on Oct. 27 in the Cashion Aca- record for career passing yards single game. about Byron Nelson. demic Building. The seven hon- with 5,995, said the honor Hughes is still considered “He’s so special because he orees will then be recognized ranks high on his all-time list of one of the best offensive line- went out of his way to do the before the Oct. 28 Baylor-Texas achievements. men in school history. very most he could to help other A&M football game. “Any time you can be hon- The six will join the 156 cur- people,” Furyk said. “That’s why Smith, who is the only mem- ored like this, it’s humbling,” rent members of Baylor’s hall of we should all learn so much Associated Press ber of the 2006 class still a part Joe said. “You realize you played Fame, dating back to 1960. The from him. He’d be a really tough Flowers sit at the base of a statue of a Byron Nelson statue Tuesday in Irving. of Baylor’s athletic program, with guys that were much more Wall of Honor was established role model to follow because he Nelson, who had the greatest year in the history of professional golf when he said it was a great honor and talented than you were. It makes in 2000. was so wonderful.” won 18 tournaments in 1945, including a record 11 in a row, died Tuesday at that thanking those who helped me think about the Fred Mill- Athletes are up for induction Nelson died Tuesday of natu- age 94. him along the way is among his ers and the John Turners that 10 years after finishing their col- ral causes. chief concerns. blocked for me and helped me lege eligibility. He was known as a gentle to men 21 and older, and Ver- to play in the Byron Nelson “I’ve attended and enjoyed get where I am.” All seven deserve their im- spirit with a pure swing. He won plank found himself on the Classic. the Baylor Hall of Fame in the Athletic director Ian McCaw pending honors, McCaw said. all three of the U.S. majors, and range with one of golf’s greatest Nelson wrote with his own past and I never imagined being said that as a whole, this year’s “The main purpose of hav- took his place in golf history players. aging hands letters to players, one of them,” said Smith, whose class is one of the best they have ing a Hall of Fame is being able by winning 11 straight tourna- “I’ll remember him for who sometimes inviting them to his .617 career winning percentage ever had. to honor our greats of the past, ments in 1945, the year he won he was. He was the ultimate tournament. Ernie Els showed is the best in the history of the “These are individuals who and this is an exceptional class 18 times. gentleman. He was nice to ev- up one year and took part in baseball program. have won championships at in that regard,” he said. Even more astounding was ery person he was around,” Ver- a clinic with D.A. Weibring as that he retired at age 34 when plank said. Nelson looked on. he had enough money to buy his Nelson met another junior Nelson told Els he would ranch. prodigy at a clinic in Los Ange- win. “I’m not sure I’ve ever met les, where Jack Nicklaus was the “I’m sure he said that to a a person like him,” Scott Ver- main event. lot of guys,” Els said. “So I said, plank said. The warm-up act was 16-year- ‘Why is that?’ He said, ‘Your club “If he never did anything in old Tiger Woods, now perhaps head is in perfect position, and golf, he’d be loved universally,” the most well-known golfer in you’re swinging with ease.’ he said. the world. “And I won.” Verplank grew up in Dallas “I had to leave and play a The last shot Nelson hit be- and was one of the best players nine-hole high school match,” fore an audience was the cer- in the junior circuits. Woods said. “Mr. Nelson emonial drive to start the 2001 Nelson called him and said stopped by and said he wanted Masters. that he had been seeing his to say a couple of things to me. He was 89, just as nervous name in the newspaper that he And 20 minutes later, I didn’t as when he won his first major must be playing very well. say a word. championship at Augusta Na- “Would you like me to come “He was doing all the talk- tional in 1937. watch you hit balls?” Nelson ing.” “OK, little ball,” he said qui- asked. Nelson asked Woods about etly. “One more time.” Once his heart started beat- his plans and told him he was He didn’t split the middle, ing again, Verplank accepted. on the right track. but no one cared. The ovation They met at Preston Trail in Dal- The next year, he offered sounded like it belonged on the las, an exclusive club restricted Woods a sponsor’s exemption back nine Sunday.

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Friend of Nick performs at Stubbs Friends unfold love, talent Bar-B-Q in Austin. The band is com- prised of Baylor By Cat Smith than in previous years. The band said one of its alumnus Nick Box, Reporter There was more agreement greatest assets is that most of from left, Dallas among the group when Lake the members are classically senior Michael “There’s two parts to the Jackson senior John Seward, trained. Judd, Austin senior cycle of being in a band,” said bass guitar, broke the band’s “We have a lot of talent Mason Ingram, Dallas senior Michael Judd, lead style into musical genres. between us and when we get back, alumnus Jake singer of the band Friend of “We’re not quite rock,” together, we can do anything,” Lester and Lake Nick. “Right now, we’re getting Seward said. “But we’re not real- Seward said. Jackson senior through the second part.” ly pop either.” Judd admits he is the least John Seward (not The second part is, as drum- Whatever the sound techni- music-theory based, but said it’s pictured). mer Mason Ingram put it, “lay- cally is, they said fans seem to been a good thing for the band. ing down the groove.” like it. They have won Kappa “If you’re going to be innova- Friend of Nick is currently Delta and Place 2BU’s Battle of tive, you have to have a balance,” working on a four-song demo the Bands in 2005 and played Judd said. “You can’t be too deep that features a new sound for Brothers Under Christ’s Island in theory, but at the same time, the band. Party last spring, and those are you need some so the music will But when it came to defining just a few of the gigs they’ve had sound good.” Courtesy photo what exactly the sound is, the around Baylor. Friend of Nick was formed band had a harder time explain- The band said its next move on the third floor of Penland time. this going,” Judd said. “Nick and time, and it’s really important ing it. is to transition to the first part of Residence Hall after Nick Box, “We’ve been through a grad- Jake graduated last spring and to me.” Ingram, an Austin senior, the cycle and start touring again Baylor alumnus and lead guitar- ual growth. We added people we moved. That left John and I here Friend of Nick said one of its classified their music as “Guster to expand its fan base. ist, met Judd during their fresh- thought would be good for the until December, and Mason ultimate objectives is to affiliate and U2 put together.” “We recently opened for the man year. band as we came across them,” won’t graduate until next May.” with a label. Judd was quick to interject group Barefoot in Dallas, and “Our friendship grew out Judd said. As the older members moved “We have to pay for food and that the band’s vocal styling we have played in Austin at of a love for music,” Judd said. But the band noted that it’s into the next phase of their lives, Baylor loans somehow,” Ingram also includes “an Eagles-type Stubbs Bar-B-Q,” said Jake Les- “Then we started writing music had one tough obstacle to over- Judd credits Box as the reason said. blend of harmonies with a bit of ter, a Baylor alumnus and piano and didn’t stop. Everything took come. Half of the band isn’t in they’ve stayed together. For more information about the Beach Boys.” player. “We want to make con- off from there.” Waco. “We started by playing gui- the band and tour dates, check Ingram said the band has nections and get our music out Judd said the rest of the group “We knew we would have tars in the stairwells,” Box said. out www.myspace.com/friend- started to include more piano there.” came together over the course of problems if we wanted to keep “We’ve been together a long ofnick. Theater Find true Texas barbecue at Jasper’s

By Evan Webb a limousine is sometimes parked out of the meat slides off in a juicy, fra- captures Contributor in front of the white and red-trimmed grant mound. building, its passengers inside enjoy- On Tuesdays, Jasper’s offers all- The first thing customers notice ing the wares, and President Bush has you-can-eat ribs which have dark, heart of about Jasper’s Bar-B-Que is the lack been known to stop. black pepper undertones mixed with of pretenses. After pushing through the screen a slight and simple moist seasoning door, customers are greeted by the that accentuates the basic flavors of New York RESTAURANTREVIEW friendly but quiet owner who calls the beef. everyone “pahd-nuh” and stands The brisket and chicken are both By Anna Woodcock The exterior of the building on the ready to call out an order to the back. subtly seasoned, providing ample Entertainment editor corner of Elm and Clifton streets is At Jasper’s, most platters are opportunities for the true flavor of the plain, if not dingy. There is an imme- between $4 and $6 (cash only) for meat and woodsmoke to stand out. New York may be more than diate smell of woodsmoke laced with one or two meats, potato salad, beans, Crowds vary, but plan on bigger 1,000 miles away from Waco, the sweet aroma of seasoned meat. A bread and a drink. There are two kinds crowds on Fridays and much smaller but getting a true taste of the survey of the neighborhood reveals of tea at Jasper’s: sweet and sweeter. crowds on Saturdays. streets of New York just got eas- that the old adage of “location, loca- Platter is somewhat of a misnomer At Jasper’s, whether you are a ier with McLennan Community tion, location,” somehow does not as most meals are served on white wealthy businessman, a rancher, a College’s play Six by Six. apply here. butcher paper. student or the president, you are still “It thematically sums up the At Jasper’s, barbecue is the great The beef brisket is so tender it falls just a “pahd-nuh,” and you had better mentality and social vibe of New equalizer. apart when stabbed with a fork, mak- bus your own table. York City,” said Kelly Parker, It is just as common to see an aging ing only small bites possible, which The 87-year-old Jasper’s carries on MCC box office manager. cowboy with his worn-out boots and isn’t bad because it helps savor the fla- the Texan tradition of no-frills barbe- A collection of short vignettes weather-beaten Stetson as it is to see vor longer. cue that is more about the meat than from various playwrights, Six by Kelly Moore/Lariat staff a huddle of businessmen trying to The juicy sausage and has a tangy conversation, atmosphere or service. Six was constructed by direc- The atmosphere and dinnerware may be plain and simple, keep the special dipping sauce from zest that punches you in the mouth. If And did I mention the sweet tea? tor and choreographer Jerry but the flavors certainly aren’t. Jasper’s Bar-B-Que, at 105 staining the Italian silk of their name- you order the chicken platter, you can Jasper’s Bar-B-Que is located at 105 MacLauchlin, theater and dance Clifton St., offers locals the “Texan tradition of no-frills bar- brand ties and shirts. forget about picking up the drumstick Clifton St. and is open from 9 a.m. to 2 instructor at MCC. becue.” While infrequent, but not unusual, to eat it because as soon as you do, all p.m. Monday through Saturday. “There are hundreds of new playwrights always trying to get their new works published,” For all your floral needs ... ❀ ❁ ✿ MacLauchlin, a Baylor alumnus, ALL BAYLOR WOMEN ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! said. “And so I thought, ‘Well, ALL BAYLOR WOMEN ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND! let’s give them a chance.’” Six by Six features six 10- 20 minute plays and six short Alpha Delta Pi Sorority & dance interludes. Each scene transitions throughout a day in New York City, on the streets Baylor Panhellenic present…… and at different clubs. “Tying it together so it doesn’t look separate was the challenge,” MacLauchlin said. Waco native and 21-year-old MCC dance student Willie Mel- Let us design something special for you lina said the audience will love or visit our showroom and create your own! the dancing aspect of the play. “It has more variety than any ❀ show you’ll ever see,” Mellina Imported Fresh Flowers from said. MacLauchlin said he chose around the world the play because New York is his second home, and he includ- ❀ Greenhouse filled with Indoor Plants ed real clubs and video projec- tions of Times Square and other ❀ Full Line of Floral Accessories places. “It’s a happening urban show,” MacLauchlin said. Special Occasions • Social Events Six by Six shows at 7:30 p.m. today through Saturday at the Greek Functions Ball Performing Arts Center. Tickets cost $10 for adults and 714-0425 | 7-4 M-F, 8-12 Sat. $8 for non-MCC students with Free delivery to Baylor Area a student ID. For tickets, call the Take 12th St. past LaSalle, turn right on Primrose MCC box office at 299-8200.

AXΩ AΔΠ XΩ ΔΔΔ KAΘ KΔ KKΓ ΠΒΦ ZTA XΩ A X Δ Ω K

A Nationally Celebrated Author & Speaker Erin Weed of CampusSpeak Θ

Remember to Register for Δ A Π

K travels to Baylor to give valuable tips on staying safe on/off campus

X in this entertaining presentation for women only! Δ Ω Δ

Δ Panhellenic Δ

Δ th A

Δ Thursday, September 28 T

Z th RecRuitment K Cashion Building, 5 Floor A Π Θ Δ 6 PM A K Δ Ω

X Baylor Panhellenic will host a reception for attendees A K

Sept. 28 & 29 • 11 A.M. – 5 p.m. K to meet Erin as she signs copies of her new book Γ Θ

A Stacy Riddle FoRum

K Girls Fight Back after the presentation! Π

(panhellenic Building) Β Φ A

T First 150 attendees will receive a free gift!

Z 2nd FlooR Φ Β Π Γ K K Δ K Θ A K Δ Δ Δ Ω X Π Δ A Ω X A Ω X A T

Z www3.baylor.edu/alpha_delta_pi 6 The Baylor Lariat News Thursday, September 28, 2006

kind of feel like all my defenses VIDEO from page 1 come down and I feel like I’m Al-Qaida’s No. 3 “It’s a really significant song.” on my home turf,” Cox said. “I After graduation, Lamar said don’t worry about things here. I he headed to Beverly Hills, Ca- love this place.” lif., to make a name for himself Cox said that Dr. Corey Car- linked to killing as a singer and songwriter . bonara, professor of telecom- “It feels good to do what’s so munications, was her greatest By Paul Garwood Musharraf also wrote that natural to do,” Lamar said. “You influence at Baylor. The Associated Press Mohammed helped lay the never really give it a second “I just basically allowed him groundwork for the London thought.” to mold my college career,” she The top al-Qaida operative subway bombings on July This is the first music video said. “He is instrumental in the accused of masterminding the 7, 2005, and a plot to attack Lamar has been part of and at fact that my career has devel- Sept. 11 attacks either killed Heathrow Airport with hi- this point he’s “just flying by the oped to the extent it has.” or took part in the murder of jacked passenger planes. It seat of (his) pants,” awaiting the Carbonara, along with many Wall Street Journal reporter was the first public allegation next step in his career. on the telecommunications Daniel Pearl, Pakistan’s presi- linking Mohammed to the During the video shoot, Cox staff, said he is proud of Cox’s dent has alleged for the first subway attacks, which killed and Lamar reminisced about accomplishments. time. 52 people and four bombers. their days at Baylor. Gazing to- “She has become one of the Associated Press President Gen. Pervez Rohan Gunaratna, head of ward Waco Hall, Lamar noted true pioneers in high-defintion Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Terrell Owens fields questions Wednesday Musharraf’s claim, made in terrorism research at Singa- the many memories of perform- television production and has during a press conference at the Cowboys training facility in Irving. his memoirs released this pore’s Institute of Defense and ing on stage and how Baylor made her mark on the industry,” week, could now be used to Strategic Studies, said it has never actually left him. Carbonara said. “Her talent and hard to come by. try to clear one of Pearl’s four long been understood that it “I took Baylor with me,” La- her proficiency in terms of be- OWENS from page 1 At a police news confer- convicted killers, who is ap- was Mohammed who killed mar said, mentioning that seven ing able to produce (high-defi- morning included words like ence, a spokesman would only pealing his death sentence, Pearl to prove to the West after other Baylor graduates have nition) is unparalleled.” suicide, overdose and depres- confirm they were called and the prisoner’s lawyer said Sept. 11 that al-Qaida was still made their homes in the same Cox stressed her appreciation sion. that whatever happened was Wednesday. bent on killing Americans. area. for Baylor’s hospitality during Within hours, T.O. insisted “not a criminal offense.” He Musharraf accused Khalid “But Pakistan never official- “So, Baylor is with me every the shoot and said she is proud it was all a misunderstanding, officially released the internal Sheikh Mohammed of tak- ly acknowledged it because day,” he said. “To actually be on to display her alma mater. then brought the story back to documents that started all of ing part in Pearl’s killing in they did not want to risk let- campus is even sweeter.” “I think it’s a great oppor- football. the back-and-forth, but por- Pakistan’s largest city, Kara- ting the others in custody be While on campus, Cox said tunity for Baylor to be shown He checked out of the hos- tions were blacked out. chi, following the journalist’s released,” Gunaratna told The she felt like a student again. off a little,” Cox said. “We’re all pital and made his way to Dal- A fire department official kidnapping on Jan. 23, 2002. Associated Press. “As soon as I get back here, I Baylor family.” las Cowboys headquarters provided even fewer details. Mohammed was arrested in On Wednesday, Rai Bashir, in time to catch some passes However, the department still Pakistan in 2003 and is in lawyer for British-born Paki- Wednesday afternoon, then holds what could be the next U.S. custody in Guantanamo stani Ahmed Omar Saeed ports. showed up to a packed news domino to fall in this story: the Bay, Cuba. Sheikh, said he will petition POLLUTE from page 1 Gore has been a longtime conference wearing workout tape of the 911 call from Ow- “The man who may have the Sindh High Court in Ka- has not signed, he said, is be- environmental activist, and the gear and his usual wide smile. ens’ publicist after she saw him actually killed Pearl or at least rachi within 10 days to let him cause some claim that doing film is based upon an interac- Owens seemed more becoming incoherent a little participated in his butchery, introduce Musharraf’s book so would hurt the economy by tive PowerPoint presentation amused than peeved. He apol- before 8 p.m. Tuesday night. we eventually discovered, was as evidence in his client’s ap- stifling growth. He said the lack he gives to audiences around ogized for being a distraction, The Associated Press filed a none other than Khalid Sheikh peal, which began in January of participation by the U.S. has the world. It has garnered much thanked his friends for worry- request under the Texas Public Mohammed, al-Qaida’s No. 3,” 2003. discouraged developing coun- praise for its scientific accuracy ing about him and said he felt Information Act to get a record- Musharraf wrote in “In The Sheikh and three other Is- tries like India and China from and what some call Gore’s unex- so good that he expects to play ing of the call. Fire department Line of Fire,” released Mon- lamic militants were convicted acting on the issue, though. pectedly engaging presentation Sunday in Tennessee, regard- spokesman Joel Lavender said day. in July 2002 of killing Pearl. “Once again, I think the style. Even political rivals of the less of the broken hand that it would not be available before Mohammed has never been All have since appealed. problem is a lack of political former vice president have laud- led to the pain pills which, in late Wednesday, perhaps not officially linked to Pearl’s mur- Bashir said he will try leadership, and we don’t have ed the film. turn, led to this latest saga. until Friday. der during police investiga- to use Musharraf’s book to any moral standing on it,” Van Another documentary, The “It was just an allergic re- Owens was seen leaving the tions or the trial that resulted highlight contradictions in Walsum said. Great Warming, addresses global action,” Owens said. “It’s very hospital before noon, flashing in four Islamic militants being the prosecution’s case against The issue of global warming warming and is being used by unfortunate for the reports to a thumb’s up sign to report- convicted for the killing. One Sheikh, who has been sen- has also gotten the attention of leading evangelical Christian go from an allergic reaction to ers. But with no other infor- of the men was sentenced to tenced to death. He declined filmmakers who hope to edu- groups along with environmen- a definite suicide attempt.” mation released and Owens death, and the other three to to elaborate. cate audiences and gain support talists and businesses to gain Owens was hospitalized not yet having told his side of life in prison. It was unclear if U.S. au- for the issue. attention before this year’s elec- Tuesday night for what his pub- the story, Cowboys coach Bill But some U.S. officials and thorities would bring charg- An Inconvenient Truth, a film tions. licist, Kim Etheredge, called an Parcells was peppered with The Wall Street Journal sug- es against Mohammed over featuring former Vice President It marks a growing coalition allergic reaction to medicine Owens-related questions at his gested that Mohammed had Pearl’s killing. A representa- Al Gore, is the third-highest among environmental activists he was taking for his broken daily news briefing. He ended killed Pearl. Pakistan denied tive for Pearl’s family declined grossing documentary of all and Christian groups from dif- hand. Then the story erupted up walking out nine minutes the claims at the time. to comment. time, according to box office re- ferent denominations. around 8 a.m. Wednesday, into what’s normally a 25-30 when WFAA-TV in Dallas re- minute session. ported details of the police re- “When I find out what The high school and a near- SWAT team vehicle was parked earthquake.” port it obtained. the hell is going on, you will HOSTAGE from page 1 by middle school were soon nearby on a closed highway. Tom Mauser, whose son Dan- The document stated that know,” he said. “Until then, turned 16. evacuated. Jefferson County Parents pressed authorities iel was among the students slain a friend, later identified as I’m not getting interrogated for “I’ve been praying she’ll be authorities, who also handled for details but had little informa- at Columbine, said: “Any adult Etheredge, called 911 about no reason.” OK,” she said. “She’s real bub- the attack at Columbine, sent a tion on their children. who holds kids hostage is rep- a suicide attempt; that she The report also lists Owens bly. Every time you see her, she bomb squad and SWAT team to Bill Twyford said he received rehensible.” told paramedics Owens was as saying, “Yes,” when asked gives you a hug.” the high school. a text message from his 15-year- The schools are in a nar- depressed; that his bottle of whether he’d emptied the pill The sight of students fleeing “I’m just terrified. I’m terri- old son, Billy, a student at the row, winding canyon carved by painkillers was empty; and bottle and whether he was try- the high school in long lines, and fied,” said Sherry Husen, whose high school, at about 11:30 a.m. the South Platte River about 35 that Owens said he was trying ing to harm himself. He said of frantic parents scrambling son plays on the high school It said: “Hey there, there’s a miles southwest of Denver. They to harm himself. he doesn’t know what he told to find their children, evoked football team and was told not gun hijacking in school right have an enrollment of about 770 After that, specifics were emergency responders. memories of the 1999 attack on to return to school from his now. I’m fine, bad situation students, with 460 in the high Columbine High School, where part-time job. “I know so many though.” school. Husen’s family moved two students killed 13 people kids in that school.” Michael Owens, who has one to Bailey from suburban Denver before committing suicide. Students from the two evac- son at the middle school and about 14 years ago. Students described a chaotic uated schools were taken to another in the high school, said “We moved up here for the scene inside after the intercom another school for a head count. the anxiety was worse because mountain solitude, and I just 4717 W. Waco Dr. 254-776-8016 announced “code white” and Ambulances were parked in the of the memory of Columbine. never thought this would hap- everyone was told to stay in end zone of the high school’s “Things that are out of your pen in this school, but it hap- their classrooms. football field, and a tank-like control,” he said. “It’s like an pens everywhere,” she said. & NISSAN MOTOR ACCEPTANCE CORP. present: near obscurity. collection comprises almost town to view them, something ART from page 1 “They are working with state- 17,000 works but exhibits only that Brenham senior Hana Stud- NMAC’S Signature dependent climate control sys- of-the-art operations, though,” about 5 percent of them. er said that she sees as a disad- tem from the rest of Hooper- Gilliam allowed. “With the opening of the vantage. Schaefer,” Gilliam said. “But we are the only active, Mari and James A. Michener “As a requirement for some Graduate Program “We do have a hygrothermo- collecting art museum in a 20- Gallery and the Edgar A. Smith of these classes, we have to take graph that measures tempera- county area between Austin and building, we will have more field trips to museums in Dallas Get $500 Grad Cash ture and humidity and a small Dallas, so the stewardship of the than 180,000 square feet of gal- or Austin,” Studer said. “But why commercial dehumidifier, and museum reaches a huge part of lery space,” Dyer said. should we have to go that far if this is acceptable, but it’s not Central Texas.” Blanton’s ability to raise Baylor’s got such a great collec- on seleCt new nissans ideal.” Gilliam said the museum enormous amounts of money, tion?” Gilliam said that compared has the potential to “really be $82 million in private and pub- Gilliam said her dream is to to Southern Methodist Univer- a shining beacon for the visual lic funds, and Hooper-Schaefer’s have a space devoted to the per- sity’s Meadows Museum or the and cultural arts in Waco and inability to is one of the primary manent collection in a facility Blanton Museum of Art at the the surrounding communities.” reasons these works aren’t on large enough to display all the no Credit? no Problem. University of Texas at Austin, Brady Dyer, public relations display, Gilliam said. pieces. Baylor’s Martin Museum, and and marketing coordinator for When looking for inspiration Until then, the art waits, ly- the much larger permanent col- the Blanton Museum, said the for their own pieces, art majors ing like some hidden treasure in MUST HAVE GRADUATED WITHIN THE LAST 2 YEARS OR WILL BE GRADUATING lection behind it, is relegated to University of Texas’ permanent at Baylor have to travel out of darkness and in silence. WITHIN THE NEXT 6 MONTHS. MINIMUM OF AN ASSOCIATES DEGREE REQUIRED.