Waco Native Lance Sweat, sprains and tape: Feeling Frugal? Berkman to join Student athletic trainers Find out how texas sports work hard on and off the field much $25 will buy hall of fame page 3 page 5 page 4

ROUNDING UP CAMPUS NEWS SINCE 1900 The Baylor Lariat Wednesday, September 17, 2008 Four organizations punished for hazing By Ashley Corinne Killough spring. Details of the hazing vio- was handled improperly during never proven by Baylor. we could get out of it was to tell and written tests as their only Staff Writer lations were not published. the judicial process. Phi Delta Theta was ultimate- (the board) they were right and new member activities, Dunn Phi Delta Theta’s sanctions “It was like being in a knife ly disciplined for making new we were wrong.” said Phi Delta Theta was inten- Baylor sanctioned four orga- included community service fight with your hands tied members wear blue jeans and a Dunn noted he had to skip tionally abiding by Baylor’s haz- nizations for hazing incidents and forbiddance from taking a behind your back,” he said. collared shirt one day, he said. c l a s s t o at t e nd he a r i n g s a nd w r i t e ing policy. that occurred in spring 2008: new pledge class this fall. Dunn said he was required to He also said they were charged reports for the judicial board. Dr. Elizabeth Palacios, dean Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Denver senior Preston Dunn, attend three hearings on behalf for making new members run at Dunn said they never admitted for student development, said Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Delta president of Phi Delta Theta, of his organization to settle the an intramural practice after find- to the original charges. she couldn’t specify Phi Delta Theta. said the university’s actions hazing allegations. He said the ing out some of them had con- “We were treated like experi- Theta’s hazing violations but In compliance with state law, taken against his fraternity in Student Organizations Judicial sumed alcohol. ment animals in the whole situa- denied that they involved cloth- Baylor released a statement on connection with the hazing Board originally brought up “It was like interrogation tion,” he said. ing. hazing last week with a list of charges were unwarranted. He charges of physical abuse, alle- room after interrogation room,” With study halls, intramural organizations disciplined in the said he also believed the case gations he said were untrue and he said. “I felt like the only way practices, new member meetings Please see HAZING, page 6 Library sings Reserve political ‘toon’ comes with exhibit to AIG’s Poage showcases 18 rescue; political cartoon artists resists David Poe Reporter rate cut Since the appearance of a chopped-up snake titled “Join or Die” in Pennsylvania Gazette, the editorial cartoon slowly but surely became a major ingredient in the recipe for a great newspaper. By Ellen Simon Although Benjamin Franklin printed the first editorial cartoon Associated Press in The Pennsylvania Gazette, editorial cartoons did not become a regular feature in newspapers until the 1860s, in the New York NEW YORK- The Federal Evening Telegram. Reser ve resisted a cut in interest In 1890, the New York World began featuring editorial cartoons rates Tuesday and then forged on the front page of the publication. During the McKinley-Bryan a plan to take over American campaign in 1896, editorial cartoons became an established news- International Group Inc. and paper feature. rescue the insurance giant from In an effort to create interest in Baylor University’s libraries, The the brink of bankruptcy with an Poage Legislative Library and Darden put together the “Drawing extraordinary $85 billion loan. Power: Original Editorial Cartoons” exhibit. The moves, along with a Editorial cartoons have played important roles in influencing slight rebound on Wall Street, popular culture as well. Thomas Nast, a German-American editorial offered some respite after the cartoonist for Harper’s Weekly in the mid-1800s, created pieces for chaos that shook the financial the newspaper that led to the elephant and the donkey becoming system Monday when invest- mascots of the Republican and Democratic Parties, respectively. ment house Lehman Brothers “(Editorial) Cartoons are a mixture of art, commentary, and his- declared bankruptcy and the tory and can hit the viewer at different angles,” said Dr. Robert Dow Jones industrials suffered Darden, associate professor of journalism. “They make the viewer its biggest point drop since the think and laugh.” 2001 terrorist attacks. Until recently, editorial cartoons were the second-most read fea- Investors worried that a fail- ture of a newspaper, beat only by headlines. ure by AIG, the world's largest “Editorial cartoons are one of few genuine distinctives of the insurer, would set off even more newspaper that no other form of media has, and epitomizes what financial turmoil. is good about newspapers,” Darden said. “Newspapers make a AIG is little known off Wall very serious mistake when they no longer have local editorial car- Street but does business with toons.” almost every financial institu- When newspapers using editorial cartoons drawn non-locally, tion in the world. the newspapers miss an opportunity to connect with their reader- Shanna Taylor/Lariat Staff It insures $88 billion worth Editorial cartoons are displayed in the lobby of the Poage Library, as part of the ‘Drawing Power’ editorial cartoon of assets and plays an outsized Please see CARTOON, page 6 exhibition, which opens Thursday. Eighteen political cartoonists and their work will be showcased until Dec. 20. role insuring mortgages and corporate loans, but even more threatening was its integral role in the murky world of hedge funds and credit derivatives. People with knowledge of Students find new ways the situation, who asked not to be identified because of the sen- sitive nature of the negotiations, said bankers and federal offi- to avoid parking squeeze cials had decided a government bailout of AIG was the best solu- tion to save it from collapse. Editor’s note- This is the first ing and skateboarding,” asso- “Roadways are for automo- An announcement of the installment of a three part series ciate vice-president and chief biles and bicycles, not skate- takeover was expected late covering campus overcrowding. risk management officer War- boards. Impeding traffic is suf- Tuesday. ren Ricks said. ficient to give citation. (Skate- The plan called for the gov- By Melanie Crowson and Currently, according to the boarders) may find themselves ernment to seize up to 80 per- Prisca K. Anuolam Baylor Police Department Web facing heavy fines,” he said. cent of the company and remove Reporters site, skateboarding on campus Out of concern for the well- its management, similar to the being of the student popula- way it took control of mortgage It is a well-known fact that tion, Doak will be cracking giants Fannie Mae and Freddie with 14,541 students on cam- “People on bikes are down on skateboarders and Mac. pus, parking spots are limited cyclists, and issuing more A collapse of A IG would force and students are using other required to do the same citations. Wall Street to untangle the com- modes of transportation than as in a vehicle. Stop at Cyclists, who ride on the plex credit derivatives markets cars to get around campus. stop sign...” roads around campus, are and send the market scrambling Cycling, boarding and rid- subject to obey the same to figure out who owes what to ing the Baylor University Shut- traffic laws that automobiles whom‚ or even who owns what. tle are other ways students use Jim Doak obey. The Fed stepped in hours to get around each day. Chief of Baylor Police “People on bikes are after it decided, in its first unan- But, there are huge risks Department required to do the same as in imous vote this year, to keep the involved with cycling and a vehicle. Stop at stop sign… closely watched federal funds skateboarding. We could address the issue rate unchanged at 2 percent. “Risk management hasn’t is not allowed. but there will be so many cita- At the same time, however, Shanna Taylor/Lariat Staff taken a position on either Baylor Police Chief Jim Doak tions it will leave your head the Fed noted that strains on Grapevine senior Aaron Reynolds and Houston senior Kayla Hart board the (cycling or boarding), but I has great concerns regarding spinning,” Doak said. the market have "increased sig- Baylor Red line shuttle Tuesday at the Speight Street stop. Reynolds said he would say that there are inher- skateboarding on the streets nificantly" and said it was ready takes the bus because it’s easier than finding a parking spot. ent risks associated with bik- around campus. Please see SQUEEZE, page 6 to act if needed.

VOL. 108 No.10 www.baylor.edu/Lariat © 2008, Ba y l o r Un i v e r s i t y 2 The Baylor Lariat Opinion Wednesday, September 17, 2008 Griffin’s talent has chance to usher in new era

In a year with an abundance of His accomplishments have freshman. Griffin comes from a rare around him in hunger for, dare I football experts, Big 12 coaches begun to garner the attention Before Friday night’s game, breed of exceptionally physically say, a bid to a bowl game? and what even Baylor fans con- of the rest of the conference, as point a reporter asked Griffin how he gifted, yet level-headed players. While I think that some of sidered to be another destined well as national media. felt about Cougar wide receiver In an era of egotistical and self- the “next Vince Young” and cellar-dweller season, an 18-year As the most recent Big 12 of view Jeshua Anderson, one of the two centered athletes, Griffin’s hum- “future Heisman” talks are a bit old has instantaneously sparked Offensive Player of the Week, the hurdlers who had beaten Griffin ble yet confident personality is premature, saying that Griffin is anticipation into a desolate pro- 6-foot-3 physical specimen has b y j u s t i n b a e r in the spring at the NCAAs. His something that coaches salivate just what this program needed gram. already cracked SportsCenter’s response? over and players respect. to turn around is a pretty safe But Robert Griffin isn’t an Top 10 plays on two separate letic talent that has me so enam- “I’ll let God seek revenge. Even at a young age, he statement. ordinary college freshman. His occasions. ored with the future of Baylor’s Plus there are no hurdles on the understands the team concept, Hold on for the ride, that’s transition into Division I football Let us not forget that in the program. field anyways.” something professional ath- if you can keep up with Griffin. has been flawless so far. spring, at a time when the Cop- Ok, part of it is. While his quick wit and Bay- letes like Chad Johnson, Ocho You just might be witnessing one A school-record 217 rush- peras Cove native should have But sitting down and talking lor-friendly remarks do make Cinco and Ron Artest have yet of the greatest football players ing yards for Griffin propelled been focusing on what color to Griffin, it’s easy to forget that for a good story, it’s his natural to embellish. in the history of Baylor Univer- Baylor to its second consecu- tuxedo to wear to prom, Griffin this kid is just that, a kid. leadership and mannerisms, Griffin gives credit when it sity unraveling before your own tive 40-plus point victory, and finished third in the 400-meter Never in my three years of even in interviews, that let me is due to a progressive offensive eyes. his 19.6 yards per carry against hurdles at the NCAA Outdoors sports writing have I interviewed know why the Bears aren’t the line and a surprising backfield. Justin Baer is a junior business Washington State University Championships. a student-athlete who is so well sluggish squad we have known Maybe that’s why he has guys journalism major from Waxa- were a Big 12 record. But it’s not his freakish ath- poised and mature, especially a in the past. three-to-five years older rallying hachie.

Editorial Opinion policy

The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader viewpoints through let- ters to the editor and guest col- Fashion models umns. Opinions expressed in the Lariat are not necessarily those still too skinny of the Baylor administration, the Baylor Board of Regents or the Student Publications Board. Letters to the editor should Sometimes it’s not enough nervosa. include the writer’s name, major, being No. 1. Hard to believe, but It was the sudden deaths of graduation year, phone number some people strive to be zeros. these models that shook the and student identification num- The fashion industry has this fashion world. ber. Non-student writers should porblem, models in particular. But even before these highly include their address. Letters Last week’s New York Fashion publicized deaths, there had that focus on an issue affecting Week had all the makings of a been protest over skinny models students or faculty may be con- lavish spectacle. Silk, chiffon, and the unhealthy message their sidered for a guest column at the feathers, you name it, and it was rail-thin frames were sending to editor’s discretion. probably featured on runways in young girls and women. All submissions become the one of the many couture lines. At Madrid Fashion Week in property of The Baylor Lariat. And of course, like most 2006, models were banned if The Lariat reserves the right to recent fashion shows, the cen- they didn’t meet the required edit letters for grammar, length, ter of attention didn’t fall on the body mass index of at least 18. libel and style. clothes but once again fell on Madrid’s city council, which Letters should be e-mailed the models. This time, surpris- sponsored the city’s fashion to [email protected] or ingly, the attention was positive week, garnered much atten- mailed to The Baylor Lariat, One as media and critics noted that tion for this decision. It was as Bear Place #97330, Waco, TX models strutting down the cat- if people were shocked to hear 76798-7330. walk weren’t quite as thin as in that being 5’10 and 100 lbs. was cern about underweight models. els with actual bodies. They can on the back because they’re the past. unhealthy. Someone had to take The council made up of notable still be thin, but they don’t have promoting the real standard “I even saw some breasts, a stand, and that’s exactly what designers, including Diane von to be emaciated. Or better yet, of beauty. It’s not as if people which was great.” said Style Net- the city council did. Furstenberg and Michael Kors, why not just make clothes that already have a hard enough time Corrections policy work host Finola Hughes to the France is also another signed a health initiative pro- are bigger? Modeling is a job. with body image. Associated Press. country fighting to change the viding guidelines promoting This is how these girls make a Americans have become so The Baylor Lariat is commit- While it’s good to see some image of the modern model. wellness and healthier working living, so of course they’re going insecure in their appearance that ted to ensuring fair and accu- progress being made in the The French National Assembly environment for models. to have to fit into designers’ clothing sizes reflect it. Vanity rate reporting and will correct modeling industry, it’s also has taken an aggressive step The efforts made by govern- clothes to land the job. sizing is a term used to describe errors of substance on Page 2. important to note that there is toward legislation that would ments and the fashion indus- Even famous model Kate the phenomenon of shrinking Corrections can be submitted to still much to be achieved. make extreme dieting a crime. try have not gone unnoticed. Moss has spoken out about the sizes. Apparently, eight is the the editor by sending an e-mail Models have long been The assembly’s lower house has It’s good to see that they are pressure to be thin. If Kate Moss, new zero. to [email protected] or praised and known for their approved legislation that targets responding to public concern. a highly successful model, can Maybe modeling and fashion by calling 254-710-4099. slender physique. They’ve been advertisers, Web sites and even Even so, it still seems as if succumb to this pressure, imag- industries should take a que icons and idolized by teen girls sectors of the fashion industry they’re not fully committed to ine what young up-and-coming from Dove, a company that has and grown women who aspire to that promote unhealthy eating the cause. models will do to try to break had great success from using their body type. They’ve become habits in pursuit of intangible Models are still not repre- into the business. women with actual bodies in A subscription to the Lariat the standard of beauty, which beauty standards. sentative of the general female Speaking about breaking into their ad campaigns. The Dove costs $45 for two semesters. is outrageous, especially when It’s sad to say that such legis- population. Even though mod- modeling, MTV, a channel with Campaign for Real Beauty is tes- Send check or money order to you consider that some models lation is even necessary. That it els at this year’s New York Fash- content that kids shouldn’t be tament that success can be made One Bear Place #97330, Waco, can’t live up to unreal standards has become a national problem ion Week have a little more skin looking up to, is now offering off of natural beauty, instead of TX, 76798-7330 or e-mail themselves. says a lot about the state of mod- on them, they’re still by normal casting calls for “Model Maker,” cookie-cutter size zeros. [email protected]. Visa, In 2006, two South Ameri- eling and fashion industries. standards very thin. a show that promises to trans- The modeling and fash- Discover and MasterCard pay- can models died in pursuit of The Council of Fashion If the fashion industry really form ordinary “chubby,” “well- ion industries have ways to go ments may be phoned to 254- ultra-thin bodies. Both deaths, Designers of America has also waned to send the right message fed,” and “big-boned” women to before they can receive a stand- 710-2662. Postmaster: Please which made news worldwide, done its part in raising aware- out to young girls, then they their ideal model size in weeks. ing ovation. For now, hold your send address changes to above were directly related to anorexia ness and addressing the con- should considering hiring mod- Great! Somebody pat these guys applause. address.

Letters to the editor

‘Green’ as a trend is inaccurate overwhelmingly successful recy- on campus, you will consider the Greener earth calls for sacrifice grasp. that. cling initiative, specifically, as logo plastered to its side as a hint If we truly want to do some- If it is this difficult for us to Simmering cynicism lurks only the first item on its agen- towards the USC’s holistic desire I, like many other students thing positive for the environ- give up trays in the dining hall, below Baylor’s recent wave of da, rather than the committee’s to ‘REnew at BU’. here at Baylor, have taken notice ment, it is going to cause incon- then how can we possibly face green initiative, and with good crowning emerald jewel. Their In place of the ‘green trend’ of the new initiatives around veniences. other far more inconvenient reason. While such ‘green’ envi- hope is to embrace the entire of our era, please be assured that campus to help the environment. Riding a bike to class certain- choices? I do not believe that ronmental efforts as abolishing university, with this program as the values of the USC transcend Like the letter to the editor in ly isn’t as convenient as driving trays are “necessary convenienc- the use of trays in the residence its first undertaking. In addition, the ‘green’ consumer machine Tuesday’s Lariat “Theres a limit your car, but it is important. es.” How many billions of people dining halls and instituting a countless efforts of reclamation, and exemplify instead an organic to BU going green” pointed out, The next step is to think not live each day without any conve- permanent recycling program restoration, and renewal have desire to reclaim, restore, and some of these policies directly of ourselves. I feel we should be niences at all? may look ‘trendy’ in the eyes of been taking place independently renew many features of life at affect the everyday life of Baylor focused on the well being of oth- Who knows, maybe Baylor consumer tendency and appro- across campus and beyond for our beloved BU and beyond. We students. ers more than ourselves. will even wake up enough to priate in light of last year’s D+ some time, but it has not been hope that the editorial board, In direct reference to the Sure, we as Baylor students do stop watering the grass twice a rating for sustainability, further until now that an institutional and the student body alike, will removal of trays from the dining not benefit at all from the lack of day around campus. I’m fine liv- inspection proves this label wild- path and budget has been avail- continue to support campus sus- halls, I understand that this is an trays, but others do. Are we only ing with grass that isn’t perfectly ly inaccurate and far from the able to support those efforts and tainability efforts long after the inconvenience, but I also under- going to make changes to protect green and I’m sure many other intentions held by Baylor’s own bring them into the lime (green) ‘green’ wave subsides. stand that it is important to the the environment if they benefit students are as well. University Sustainability Com- light. Whitney Petty sustainability of a university like us as well? Ben Belz mittee (USC). Perhaps, the next time you University Sustainability Baylor. I think that is something We are so blessed here at Undeclared, 2011 This committee has cited the stroll past a recycling container Committee Member that we as a generation must Baylor, and we need to recognize

The Baylor Lariat THE Daily Crossword Edited by Wayne Robert Williams Editor in chief Anita Pere* City editor Bethany Poller* ACROSS 50 Lytton Strachey’s first 13 Symbol of sadness Opinion editor Lynn Ngo* News editor Charly Edsitty* 1 Con jobs name 18 Wanderers Entertainment editor Kelli Boesel 6 Ltr. carriers 52 Put on 23 Toward the center Web editor Stephen Jablonski 53 Operating physician 24 Trophy wives, perhaps Asst. city editor Liz Foreman 10 Ocean extract Editorial cartoonist Claire Taylor 14 George or T.S. 56 ISP biggie 25 Mulls over Sports editor Brian Bateman* 15 Spiffy 57 Draft choice 26 Implant Sports writers Joe Holloway 60 Oh, yeah 27 Furlough Garrett Turner 16 Tennis great Nastase Staff writers Sommer Ingram 17 Old-time typescript dupli- 61 Determined 28 Carvey and Andrews Ashley Killough cate 64 Cordelia’s father 29 Tragic fate Jade Ortego 65 Planted 31 Oak-to-be Copy desk chief Kate Thomas 19 “Sweater Girl” Turner Copy editors Jessica Belmares 20 6-pointers 66 Probe 32 John __ Garner Photo editor Sarah Morris 21 WBA stats 67 __ and ends 33 Trepidation Photographers Christina Kruse 68 Vogue competitor 36 Comfort Alex Song 22 “Hamlet” Oscar winner Shanna Taylor 24 Precious stone 69 Blotch 40 Follow secretly Advertising sales Shamara Sneed 25 Cut back 43 New York canal Chad Shanks DOWN 47 Plaza Hotel girl of com- Kate Williams 26 Fabled city of gold Delivery Sean Donnelly 30 Maroon 1 Religious subdivision ics James O’Brien 34 Brunch, e.g. 2 Dressed (in) 49 Some pool balls 3 Affectations 51 Sign up: var * denotes member of editorial board 35 Completed Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 37 Lyricist Hammerstein 4 Throng 53 Farm building 3X3 box contains the digits 1 through 9 with no repeats. 38 Rock group 5 Dracula’s creator 54 Second-hand 39 Soft drinks 6 Ltr. extras 55 Enjoy some haikus, e.g. Newsroom: 710-1711 41 Southern cornbread 7 Recent prefix 56 Bancroft or Archer The Baylor Lariat is owned by Baylor University and over- Advertising: 710-3407 42 Duck 8 Fog or mist 57 Actress Nazimova seen by the Student Publications Board. Sports: 710-6357 44 Knit 9 Engraving tool 58 Italian writer Primo The entire content of The Baylor Lariat is protected under Entertainment: 710-7228 10 Inherited wealth 59 First place? the Federal Copyright Act. Reproduction of any portion of any Editor: 710-4099 45 Killer whale 46 Yearn for 11 Jai __ 62 Nocturnal bird For today’s crossword and sudoku answers, issue by any means, mechanical or otherwise, is not permitted [email protected] visit www.baylor.edu/Lariat without the expressed written consent of Baylor University. 48 Thought out 12 One’s occupation 63 Allow to Wednesday, September 17, 2008 NEWS The Baylor Lariat 3 Student athletic trainers support players, wrap ankles

By Molly MacEwan letic trainers with a lot of work and women’s teams and are also more to this job than wrapping Reporter behind the scenes. required to do a six-week rota- a wrist. “They work on a range of tion at a high school or sports Klimko eagerly spoke of a With a full roll of white ath- duties, from filling up the water medical clinic. recent article in the National letic tape in each hand, Athletic coolers, wrapping ankles and By t he t i me a n at h let ic t ra i ner Athletic Trainers’ Association Training Education students wrists, and stretching, to mas- candidate graduates, they will issue about a shipyard athletic head to the field with the team. saging and working out stiff- have completed at least 1500 trainer. These students aim to wrap the ness and soreness,” he said. hours of clinical experience. His job is to exercise the hand that completes the win- The program is divided into The hours of athletic training workers and teach them the ning touchdown pass. two phases. Each has 23 stu- work start long before classes. proper ways to lift and carry The Department of Health, dents currently enrolled. Fresh- Lately the weather has been heavy objects. Human Performance and Rec- men start in the pre-profession- the cool sunny days of fall, but Another man is developing reation sponsors the Athletic al phase. the trainers, who started train- an athletic training program Training Education program, Along with classes, freshmen ing July 31, had to work also in specifically for dancers, because which educates students into are required to have a minimum the sweltering, humid days of their range of motion is so much becoming Certified Athletic of 100 hours of athletic training August and early September. more advanced than the normal Trainers. observation, divided between “All day, every day,” said Lit- athlete. An athletic trainer works for the fall and spring semesters. tle Elm junior Chantel Klimko. Graf added that even the prevention, care, evaluation “The best thing about the “In the summer we were work- NASCAR has athletic trainers. and rehabilitation of sports- Baylor athletic training pro- ing 40 hours a week. But all the Athletic trainers are also related injuries, not just of ath- gram is that, from the time you hard work is worth it.” there to help people who want letes, but anywhere there are step on campus, you are hands- Even though school has to stay active. physically active people. on learning something about started, the work has not For students that played At a Baylor football practice, the profession,” Vernon senior stopped. The typical day is busy sports competitively in high the athletic trainers are right Chris Graf said. for Klimko. school, but decided not to in there among the giants, like the Once admitted to the pro- She wakes up around 6:30 on college, Klimko recommendeds Red Cross on the battlefield. gram, a student begins the pro- a typical morning and does not Bearobics or intramural sports They hand water bottles, fessional phase. stop until midnight. to stay healthy. towels, and ibuprofen to the Clinical work begins with After finishing classes around “Continuing an active life- players, and rush to the side of 15 to 20 hours a week, which 1 p.m., she eats and heads to the style can be difficult, but if you players that are down. adds up to 225 to 300 hours football field. She will be there force yourself to put exercise The athletic trainers are the each semester. Students are on until 7 p.m., then she has a in your schedule, you will not first to respond and evaluate an a rotation, working with a vari- quick dinner and starts study- regret it,” she said. injury on the game field. ety of sports. ing, she said. An athletic trainer can also They carry backpacks full of “Each student must spend After graduation, the work help with conditioning, diet and tape and other equipment with time with a collision sport, such will be appreciated. stress management. beads of sweat dripping down as football; a contact sport, like Graf said he plans on pursu- Everyone who graduates their faces. baseball or basketball; and a ing a master’s in Athletic Train- with a degree in athletic train- These supplies are their non-contact sport like golf or ing and working as an athletic ing has to take a sports psychol- friends. The field, the court and tennis,” said Dr. Donald Full- trainer at the high school level ogy class. Sarah Morris/Lariat staff the diamond are where athletic er, the undergraduate Athletic in either Dallas or Houston. “It helps us learn to recog- trainers spend their time and Training program director. K l i m ko pl a n s to at te nd ph ys i - nize signs of depression and develop relationships. For away games, two to three cian assistant school to become eating disorders,” said Graf. Senior athletic training major Kourtney Holbrook wraps ankles for the football Belton senior Brooks Kim- trainers are taken with the team, a PA for an orthopedic surgeon. “We do not diagnose, but we players Sept. 10 in the athletic training taping room at Floyd Casey Stadium. mey, a catcher for the baseball depending on space and cost. Talking to an athletic train- can refer them to someone who team, credited the student ath- They work with both men’s er will reveal there is so much can help.” Well-rounded resume best kind

Jillian Henderson ... the bottom line is it should if a student think they aren’t Reporter make your phone ring.” Poll relevant. He said that employ- said. He explained that your ers want to see that you are “Your resume should be so phone has to ring before you can well rounded, so if you’re a part provocative that I want to talk to get to the next step. of some club on campus that you.” Said Michael Poll, motiva- Michael Poll informed stu- doesn’t deal with your major, tional speaker and consultant. dents that getting straight A’s add it into your resume. Career services held a semi- in college is not the best path to Courtney Hill, a Baylor alum- nar at 6 p.m. Tuesday dealing take for getting a job. na from Houston said, “I thought with what employers are look- Research shows that employ- it was interesting that employers ing for in a college graduate. ers are looking for other things ask the questions and say, I won- This evening of professional and too. Poll consulted with more der how they did that?” career development began with than 1,200 organizations about Following the Pre-Keynote the pre keynote sessions begin- what they are looking for in Sessions, there was a dessert ning with Michael Poll, Exxon- employees. reception held at 7 pm for those Mobil and Enterprise Rent-A- “You really need to get in attendance in The Barfield Car. The seminar gave students involved.” Poll said. Poll also Drawing Room. a chance to hear a professional’s informed students that they At this reception Poll spoke view on the job market. need to stay current with the again to a bigger crowd of peo- “It’s an opportunity for them information in their field. He ple. Here Poll spoke about the to hear from Michael Poll, who recommended reading maga- difference between what stu- conducts research and inter- zines or newsletters to help keep dents think make them market- views on what companies are up with the changes happening able, and what employers think looking for when they are within your field. is marketable. Shanna Taylor/Lariat Staff recruiting students,” said Caro- “I liked the thing that he Poll said the top three things lyn Muska, associate director for said in the end that it’s really that students think make them Career Services. important to stay current with marketable are their grade point Poll gave his speech to a room the information in your field. To average, letters of recommenda- Six strings and sun full of students and a few alumni. help give me an edge over my tion, and the name-brand recog- During his speech he addressed competitors,” said Lindsey Fer- nition of their university. Baylor Alum Lee Van Wagner (‘73) relaxes with a little guitar music next to the SUB Tuesday afternoon. “I’ve been coming here on nice days for years. It’s just good to get away from all the distractions and things that several trends, which he called guson, Kansas City, Mo., senior. But employers say it is atti- have to be done at home.” resume do’s and don’ts. Poll talked about the need to tude, experience and effective “The purpose of you resume put the things on a resume even communication skills. BEAR BRIEFS Dallas DA to re-examine death penalty cases The Associated Press Center for International Educa- Rock the Vote will host its final a 56-year-old man who could ment of Criminal Justice. maybe we should withdraw tion will host the fall Study Abroad concert at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday DALLAS — A Texas district become the 20th wrongly con- Watkins cited the exonera- those dates and look at those Fair from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Union Bowl. The concert will attorney known for his willing- victed Dallas County man since tions, which frequently reveal cases from a new perspective to in the Barfield Drawing Room of feature Trey Duck, Shapes Stars ness to examine cases of pos- 2001 to have his conviction eyewitness misidentification make sure that those individu- the Bill Daniel Student Center. For Make and Sleep Star. The concert sible wrongful convictions now reversed. and occasionally indicate pros- als that are on death row need additional information, contact is free and open to all students. plans to investigate all death row “I don’t want someone to be ecutorial misconduct as under- to be there and they need to be Katie Erickson at 710-4824. cases prosecuted in his county. executed on my watch for some- lying causes for sending inno- executed.” Career Services is sponsor- Brothers Under Christ will hold Dallas County District Attor- thing they didn’t do,” Watkins cent people to prison. He said Watkins has previously asked ing “Making the Grade, Landing the annual Island Party from 6 p.m. ney Craig Watkins said Monday said in Tuesday editions of The reviewing the capital murder to withdraw an execution date the Job,” at 6 p.m. tonight in the to 12 a.m. Friday on Fountain Mall. he would seek to halt executions Dallas Morning News. convictions obtained by his pre- in at least one instance. Barfield Drawing Room in the Bill The party will feature a concert by of those on death row until he There are 41 inmates from decessors could reveal systemic L a s t S e pt e m b e r, a j u d ge g r a n t- Daniel Student Center. The dress the Christian band Kutless. has reviewed the cases. Dallas County on death row, problems in the justice system ed a reprieve for Joseph Roland is business casual. For additional He acknowledged his con- and two have execution dates and spur lawmakers to pass Lave, convicted of a 1992 rob- information, visit www.baylor.edu/ cerns stem from Dallas’ nation- scheduled. Two of those defen- reforms. bery and double murder, when student_activities/campus_pro- ally unmatched number of dants were sent to death row “It’s not saying I’m putting the district attorney’s office grams/. CONTACT US inmates whose convictions were since Watkins became dis- a moratorium on the death discovered evidence requested tossed aside after DNA testing. A trict attorney in January 2007, penalty,” Watkins told the Dal- by Lave’s lawyers had not been Career Services will hold “Writ- Editor 710-4099 hearing is scheduled Friday for according to the Texas Depart- las newspaper. “It’s saying that released. ing a Winning Resume,” at 4 p.m. Newsroom 710-1712 Thursday in D109 Baylor Sciences Sports 710-6357 Building. Students can reserve a Entertainment 710-7228 CLASSIFIED (254) 710-3407 spot by using their Hire-A-Bear Advertising 710-3407 account. For more information, GIVE A LITTLE. visit http://www.baylor.edu HOUSING EMPLOYMENT $ GET A LOT. House for Lease. 5 Br 2.5 bath. Bahama Buck’s is now hiring! Recently renovated. Convenient We need fun, outgoing people, When you donate plasma at one of our medically to campus.,washer/dryer fur- supervised centers, you do more than just earn good who can work during the day. nished. Rent $1000/mo. Secu- Flexible schedule, competi- money on the spot – you also help develop products rity deposit $1000. Please call that save lives. tive pay, and laid back atmo- 754-4834. sphere! Pick up an application For more information, call or visit: Now leasing for January 2009. today! 5201 Bosque Blvd (by 711 Washington Ave One BR units. Walk to class, Target). (254)399-6622 Waco TX 76701 Earn up to clean, well-kept. Rent start- (254) 752-5700 $ ing at $330. Call 754-4834. plasmasaveslives.com 100 See the benefits of placing your your rst classified ad in the Lariat. We FOR SALE: Vacants lots around week welcome housing, employment, Baylor. Days: 254-315-3827, and more. TO PLACE YOUR Good People. evenings 254-799-8480. Making Good Things Happen. CLASSIFIED AD IN THE LAR- IAT, CALL 254-710-3407. House for Rent! 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Fence, Ref, Microwave, Wash-Dryer. 916 No. 31st, $485.00/month. Call Craig, Must be at least 18 years old to donate plasma. Bring photo ID, proof of address and social W-756-1009 H-772-5986. security or immigration card. TPR173-0908 4 The Baylor Lariat ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday, September 17, 2008 How to eat cheap for $25 a week

Editor’s note — This is the first tial savings. Had I not used my dient list. T o t a l b e f o r e c o u p o n s : $ 3 0 . 4 4 installment of a semiweekly column coupons, I would have already “The first three items hold the Savings with coupons: $6.37 in which Christina and Melanie will used 24 percent of my $25 bud- most weight in the actual food,” Final Total: $24.07 write about living inexpensively. get. Wright said. Students often make the mis- Try to stay away from foods The foods that I purchased By Christina Kruse and take of buying foods that are that contain sugar or high fruc- were either basic ingredients for Melanie Crowson only used for one meal. One tose corn syrup high on the a simple dish or can be eaten Lariat Staff and Reporter trick Dallas senior Jenn Wright, ingredient list. alone, except for the raw ground a nutrition major, suggested Here is what I bought on my beef. If you are what you eat, then may keep students from wasting grocery trip to at HEB on 12th Mastin suggests to stick to what does t his adage reveal when money and refrigerator space. street, and the price of the items the perimeter of the store when you spend less than $25 a week “Try and pick up items that before taxes: shopping because that is where and the food comes from a box? can double-time,” she said. the healthier and sometimes AP Photo The best way to improve Wright suggested buying Generic Cereal cheaper foods are. of performs with the band as they presented their latest your grocery shopping habits, items such as lettuce and toma- (Frosted Fruit Rings) 1.56 “Stay out of the aisles. Retail- album “” in Berlin Sept. 12. and apparently your body, is to toes. These products can be used 20 Flour Tortillas .99 ers place foods on shelves in a set a weekly budget. After talk- in salads as well as a sandwich. Ground Chuck certain order on purpose,” she ing to several students, it seems Also, using store brands may 16 oz. 3.29 said. that the average spending rate also stretch your grocery budget. 2 packets of Once you have your food, it’s ‘Death Magnetic’ reaches for groceries is between $20 to “They’re just as good as some of Honey Ham 1.00 time to cook. One basic culinary $50 a week. With a budget of $25 the more known brands,” Wright 8 green Bartlett Peas 2.50 move that I practice is mixing in back to Metallica’s roots dollars per week for groceries, said. Can of tuna .63 cooked meat or poultry with a it is possible to live cheap and In addition to being cheap, Generic Mild Cheddar pasta or salad dish. For example, By Christina Kruse listeners may grow tired of healthy. There are useful tips to the healthiness of the food must block 2.18 I usually throw in a can of tuna Lariat Staff the staccato-delivered rhythm avoid overspending. also be considered when living Box of spaghetti 1.37 with my macaroni and cheese. guitar. But, Kirk Hammet, the “It’s hard to come to a new on a budget. Generic box of Or, if you don’t like tuna, you can “Death Magnetic” returns band’s lead guitarist, delivers a environment and feed yourself,” Wright recommended that Macaroni and Cheese .50 use ground beef. to the “old” Metallica sound, satisfying guitar solo to remedy clinical dietician Regina Mastin shoppers look at the nutrition Generic Marina sauce 1.89 Cooked ground beef could which made me fall in love with the continual starts and stops. said. “But shopping for yourself content located on the contain- 2 Precooked also be thrown into marinara them eight years ago. “Cyanide” finally gives the has strategy to it. You’ve got to er. packages of chicken 5.00 sauce for spaghetti or used in band’s relatively new bassist a make the effort to make a good “Make sure you don’t have a 2 bags of Caesar salad breakfast burritos. ALBUMREVIEW few-second showcase before the decision.” lot of sat(urated) fat,” she said. (fixings included) 4.00 The building blocks of a great guitars and drums cover up the Everyone is guilty of avoiding Look for monounsaturated or Quart of whole milk 2.24 breakfast burrito include scram- Metallica has been a part often-overlooked four-stringed the trouble of clipping coupons. polyunsaturated fat because it is Dozen eggs 1.65 bled eggs, cheese, ground beef of the music scene since the instrument. This song not only In my last trip to the grocery healthier. Rice .99 (or chicken), and a tortilla to 1980s. showcases a blur of the bassist’s store, I saved over $6, a substan- Also, take a look at the ingre- Drinking Water .65 hold it all together. I was previously convinced abilities, but also of the drum- Also, it would also be a good that Metallica had grown soft, mer’s repetitiousness. idea to pre-cook some of the raw especially since they allowed meat or poultry to save on cook- Avril Lavinge to play “Fuel” at ing-time during the week. For an awards show. Stand-out Tracks: instance, estimate the amount of I was not sure if anything meat that you’ll use during the Metallica produced after that week and put the other half away disgraceful incident would “Unforgiven III” in the freezer. spark my interest in them “The Judas Kiss” “If you purchase shrimp at again, but “Death Magnetic” has the HEB on Wooded Acres, they brought me back to the nostal- will steam and package it on gic days when I thought they ice for you so that it is ready to still rocked. It is most apparent that the eat once you get home.” Mastin While listening to the first band is throwing back to the said. track of “Death Magnetic,” I was good-ole days of their previous Utilize Internet how-to Web immediately reminded of their albums with the song “Unfor- sites for a quick cooking lessons. third album, “And Justice for given III.” The song offers the Web sites such as www.bonap- All.” It was a positive move for same kind of lamentful feeling petit.com have several videos the band to return to their early that Unforgiven I and II suggest. that explain some basic cooking music style, and a treat for com- Finally, Hetfield’s singing can maneuvers. mitted Metallica followers. be heard in this ballad because The main idea is to be creative , who is the he mostly foregoes the hybrid and brave. Put foods togeth- band’s main lyricist, usually scream-singing he usually er that you think might taste doesn’t address social issues. resorts to and simply sings. good. Think back to the days However, “The Day that Never For anyone who has a short in elementary school when you Comes,” Hetfield vividly sings attention span, skip the first few had the urge to mix all the foods a narrative of an abusive rela- minutes of each Metallica song, together on your lunch tray. tionship. for the introductions are at least Christina Kruse/Lariat staff Not everyone is a nutrition Musically, the song shifts one minute long. Furthermore, major or a gourmet chef, but with from the slow and sorrowful anyone who needs to have lyr- Christina Kruse spent $25 on food for the week, buying basic items that can be used in multiple meals. She experiments these tips you can lead a healthi- guitar riffs to a faster drum ics in every song, skip “Suicide” with the items, creating new and interesting variations of typical meals. er, cheaper and tastier life. accompaniment and more prev- and “Redemption” altogether. alent power chords. This is a “The Judas Kiss” is the song standard musical layout for sev- most worthy of radio playtime. eral Metallica songs. It stands as a representative of Rock the Vote Concert rescheduled for tonight at SUB Bowl They do not, however, what the rest of the album most- accomplish the formula with ly sounds like. Hetfield screams, Due to Hurricane Ike, the “Rock their usual perfection. the lead guitar solo wails, and the Vote” concert was postponed Overall, the song is musi- the entire rhythm section car- and will now be at 7:30 p.m. today cally pleasing, despite awkward ries the song along with a pow- at the Bill Daniel Student Center transitions, and the lyrics are erful march. Union Bowl. substantive because they con- True metal is no longer found Rock the Vote is an event to demn an abusive relationship. on the radio currently, and “All Nightmare Long” has without Metallica’s credentials get college students around the a style similar to song “Wher- backing up songs like “The Day country active and excited to vote. ever I May Roam,” found on That Never Comes” and “The The concert features the bands the Black album. After a two- Judas Kiss,” I doubt the tracks Sleeper Star, Shapes Stars Make minute musical introduction, would find themselves on popu- and Baylor alumni Trey Duck. Hetfield growlsT:4.25 the in words “luck lar rock stations. Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo runs out.” By the fifth song, however, Grade: A-

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SCHEDULE YOURS NOW!!! Ÿ)''.%GX`[]fiYpk_\Le`k\[JkXk\j8idp%8cci`^_kji\j\im\[% Wednesday, September 17, 2008 Sports The Baylor Lariat 5 Waco’s Tomlinson, Berkman inductees

said. By Joe Holloway At last year’s ceremony, Spike Sports Writer Dykes, Texas Tech University’s head football coach from 1986- 2008 Inductees The Texas Sports Hall of 1999, Dallas Cowboys’ receiver Fame Induction Committee Michael Irvin and soccer super- announced their Class of 2008 star Mia Hamm were just three LaDainian Tomlinson Lance Berkman Tuesday. of eight inductees. Brad Sham, Included in the class are best known as the “voice of the Houston Astros first baseman Cowboys” was the master of cer- A University High school A Waco native, Berkman Lance Berkman, University of emonies. graduate, Tomlinson played graduated from New Brans- Texas football player and Phila- One of the biggest names in college football at TCU, fels Canyon High Schoolwas delphia Eagles defensive back this year’s class is Waco’s own where he set the NCAA named an All-America out- Bill Bradley, former Dallas Cow- Tomlinson. single-game rushing record field at Rice University. He boys linebacker Lee Roy Jordan, After a distinguished career with 406 yards in 1999. He is in his ninth season with former Texas men’s basketball at University High School, Tom- is the featured running back the Houston Astros and cur- coach Abe Lemons, North Amer- linson attended TCU, where he for the San Diego Chargers, rently holds a .324 batting Christina Kruse/ Lariat Staff ican Soccer League player Kyle amassed 5,263 rushing yards where he has set numerous average with 100 RBIs and Baylor tennis players Attila Bucko (left) and Jordan Rux (right) celebrate after Rote Jr., TCU and San Diego before the San Diego Chargers NFL records. 28 home runs. scoring a point Tuesday at the USTA Waco Challenger tournament. The duo Chargers running back LaDaini- selected him as the fifth overall lost in straight sets to Borvanov and Sirianni 6-1, 6-4. an Tomlinson, former Longhorn pick in the 2001 NFL draft. Bill Bradley Lee Roy Jordan running back Steve Worster, Tomlinson’s exploits in the and former Longhorn women’s NFL are well known and Fallon From Palestine High A Cowboy linebacker basketball player Clarissa Davis- believes, as do many, that he “has School, Bradley led his from 1963 to 1976, Jordan Dorsch advances Wrightsil. a legitimate shot at being the squad to a 3A state title in was a first round selection in It’s a star-studded class and NFL’s all-time rushing leader.” 1964. Moving to the defen- 1963. He was named to five one that Steve Fallon, execu- Michael Chapman, head soc- sive secondary at the Univer- Pro Bowls and was added to tive director of the Texas Sports cer coach at University High sity of Texas, Bradley helped the Ring of Honor on Oct. over BU’s Mueller Hall of Fame, says continues an School, had a chance to coach the Longhorns win the 1968 29, 1989. Part of the Dal- impressive tradition of Texas Tomlinson as an assistant foot- Southwest Conference. He las’ “Doomsday Defense,” By Andrew Martinez much he’s improved since last sports history. ball coach during LT’s years at played defensive back, punt- he helped lead the Cow- Reporter year,” Knoll said. “He played “I’m always excited every University. Chapman said that er, and kick returner for the boys to five NFC champion- very well, gave himself a chance year to see what kind of class we being honored in the Texas Phillidelphia Eagles, leading ship games and three Super The Baylor men’s tennis to win and I think it’s (the expe- come up with,” he said. “Every Sports Hall of Fame would no the NFL in interceptions in Bowls. He was the club’s all- team is getting an early start to rience) going to bode well for year we seem to have a stronger doubt be exciting for Tomlin- both 1971 and 1972. time leader in solo tackles. its season, as select players are him when the season comes in,” and stronger class.” son. competing in the United States he said. No date, time or place has yet “For him that’s going to be Tennis Association’s Waco Ten- Bucko and Rux also lost in been set for this year’s banquet, a huge honor,” he said. “He Steve Worster Clarissa Davis-Wrightsil nis Challenger this week. straight sets 6-1, 6-4 to Bor- but Fallon said that it usually deserves all the recognition he The event, being held at the vanov and Sirianni. takes place in February and will can get.” Worster gained 5,422 Davis-Wrightsil gradu- Baylor Tennis Center and part of Knoll said he plans on try- depend on the schedules of the According to Chapman, Tom- rushing yards at Bridge City ated from San Antonio. She the Pro-Circuit, is a week-long ing the team of Bucko and Rux inducted athletes. linson has always been a hard High School between 1962 led the University of Texas tournament held at the Baylor early in the regular season, and “Last year we had a really worker, as evidenced by being and 1966. He continued his to an 34-0 season in 1986, Tennis Center. The prize pool hopes they will become a win- difficult situation,” he said, cit- the first on the field, the last off, football career at the Univer- which was the first squad to is $50,000, distributed between ning combination for the Baylor ing the fact that both basketball and always staying on top of all sity of Texas under Darrell have an undefeated national the winners of each bracket. Bears. and hockey ­— Mike Modano was of his schoolwork. Royal, where he rushed for championship season. She Any college athlete winning Denes Lukacs, ranked No. inducted that year — were in sea- “Being involved with a player 2.353 yards and 36 touch- also received the Naismith the purse, however, will have 2 in the college ranks by the son and that they needed Bay- like that,” he said, “that comes downs, helping Texas win National Player of the Year the amount deposited in the International Tennis Associa- lor’s Ferrell Center for the ban- once in a lifetime.” two national titles. award twice. school’s athletic account. It fea- tion, defeated his first opponent quet. “This year it’s not going to A 25-member committee led tures Baylor’s Dominik Mueller Monday by a score of 6-4, 6-0. be quite as difficult.” by chairman Dave Campbell in singles action, along with the Association of Tennis Profes- The banquet, which is the selects every induction class. Kyle Rote Jr. Abe Lemons debut of Attila Bucko and Jordan sionals supervisor Keith Cross- Texas Sports Hall of Fame’s big- Campbell founded the Hall of Son of famous NFL player As the University of Texas Rux as a doubles team. land compared this week’s USTA gest fundraiser, gives people in Fame after 40 years as the Waco Kyle Rote, the younger Rote basketball coach, Lemons “This whole tournament is event to AAA level baseball. the area one of the best opportu- Tribune-Herald’s sports editor was the first American- brought the Longhorns into Christmas come early for us,” “There are some really good nities to meet some of the biggest and the creator of Texas Football born soccer player to win an era of respectability. His Baylor tennis coach Matt Knoll players here,” he said, “they are names in Texas sports history. Magazine, a yearly publication the North American Soc- 1978 squad won the Nation- said. “The timing couldn’t be not always players that people “It’s a great opportunity dedicated to prep school, colle- cer League’s scoring title in al Invitational Tournament, better because it’s a great way to have heard of, but they are play- for the people of central Texas giate and professional football. 1973. He played for the Dal- which at that time was the kick off our season. We get to ers that you’ll hear of and will because it puts athletes right in Neither Lance Berkman las Tornado before ending NCA A’s rival. It was the only play guys who are a higher level be the guys you’ll see on TV in front of them that they otherwise nor LaDainian Tomlinson were his career with the Houston squad from Texas to accom- than we are in many cases.” Australia and Paris and London might not have access to,” Fallon available for comment. Hurricane. plish that feat. Mueller lost in straight sets — (in the future).” 6-3, 6-4 — to former Baylor Bear “It’s the best chance for fans and No. 175 player in the world to see them up close before Don’t forget to check the Benedikt Dorsch. they get to be the Rafael Nadal Lariat’s newest sports blog: “Dominik lost in straight sets and Roger Federer and Andy coveringthespread.wordpress.com but it’s pretty easy to see how Roddick,” he said. Reliant Stadium, NFL players not immune to Hurricane Ike then the water started coming in said. “I’m tired of sitting around By Kristie Rieken before my ceiling collapsed,” he the house and feeling sorry for The Associated Press said. “I lost stuff. I lost a lot. But, myself and the fact that we don’t you don’t lose anything when have power and we have trees HOUSTON — Mario Williams you’ve still got your family.” crashed across the front of the dodged downed trees to get out Tight end Owen Daniels’ house and all that sort of thing.” of his neighborhood and worried home suffered extensive damage “We just have to get on with it about the safety and security of from Ike, with the ceiling in one and it’s nice to get out here and his home as he left for practice room collapsing. Surprisingly he start thinking about football and with a tree splayed on one end never lost power and despite its sort of get away from some of the of it. damage, his home became a ref- other every day problems. That’s He and the rest of the Hous- uge this weekend for teammates one of the benefits of sports.” ton Texans returned to practice looking to escape from the swel- The Texans travel to face the Tuesday for the first time since tering heat. Titans on Sunday after moving Hurricane Ike, trying to con- Coach Gary Kubiak was last weekend’s game with Bal- centrate on football when most encouraged by the workout on timore to Nov. 9. General man- didn’t have electricity and many Tuesday and is trying to balance ager Rick Smith said he’s gotten were dealing with significant the need for his team to prepare advice on how to deal with his damage to their homes. for this weekend’s game with team in the wake of the hur- “I feel very lucky,” said Wil- concern for players and their ricane from something of an liams, the top overall pick in families. expert on the subject. 2006. “My area is very bad. “Our families come first and “I’ve got Mickey Loomis on There’s tons of trees that are we have to evaluate the situation my speed dial,” Smith said of the down, lots of trees that fell with each player’s family, each Saints general manager. “Obvi- through houses, but thank good- coach’s family and do every- ously they have experienced it, ness no one was injured.” thing we can to put them in the so I’ve actually been talking to Williams said a tree crashed best possible environment so Mickey over the last couple of into his house during the storm, they are comfortable and they weeks about lessons that they but he’s still living there despite can come up here and do their learned, things that they would the damage and lack of electric- work,” he said. “It’s a juggling act do differently and how we can ity. right now but a lot of people are try to approach our situation to “It’s really difficult, not just working extremely hard to make try and work through it.” for myself, but for everyone,” he it work.” The Saints played all of their said. “You’ve got to go work and Andre Johnson’s home was games away after they were dis- you’ve got to make a living. But spared major damage in the placed by Hurricane Katrina in at the same time you’re think- storm, but he was without power 2005. Four games were played ing: ‘I hope my place is still all until Monday night. Now that at LSU, three in San Antonio right.’” he has electricity, he’s invited and one in East Rutherford, N.J., The Texans had been off since his teammates to hang out at against the New York Giants. Thursday night. They returned his house until their service is The Texans are hoping that to work Tuesday on their prac- restored. repairs to their damaged sta- tice field across the street from Johnson, who dealt with sev- dium can be completed in time Reliant Stadium, whose retract- eral hurricanes growing up in for their next home game against able roof lost five pieces in the Miami, said he was surprised by Indianapolis on Oct. 5. storm allowing large chunks of the extent of damage in the city. Johnson knows the Texans debris to fall into it. “It was worse than I thought face a tough road in playing 15 They had a more than hour- it would be,” he said. “After the straight games after their bye long workout in the shadow of hurricane was over I just got was moved to last weekend to the damaged stadium where in my truck and rode around accommodate the change in the dozens of 18-wheelers lined up to look at some of the things. I schedule because of the hur- to prepare to fan out and distrib- think the most shocking thing ricane. He hopes the team can ute food and supplies to areas was when I saw pieces of the sta- fight through this and become that were ravaged in the storm. dium missing off the roof. You an inspiration to the area as it Defensive tackle Travis John- wouldn’t expect it to happen to recovers. son’s home was destroyed in the stadium.” “I think we could be a bright the hurricane. He lives in a sub- Texans owner Bob McNair spot for the city,” he said. “A lot of urb near the home of Williams’ said getting back to football people are going through tough mother, whose roof was torn off was a welcome respite from the times and maybe us going out during Ike. events of the past few days. winning games could make a lot “I lost the shingles first and “It certainly is for me,” he of people around here happy.” 6 The Baylor Lariat News Wednesday, September 17, 2008

ly 30,000 editorial cartoons, Statesman,” Dan Foote, retired Baylor alumnus and former stu- CARTOON from page 1 Darden approached Ben Rogers, of the “Dallas Times Herald,” dent of A.J. Armstrong of Arm- director of the Baylor Collections Bill DeOre, retired of the “Dal- strong Browning Library fame. ship in a way that nothing else of Political Materials, with the las Morning News” and Clyde Hamm, who took 13 years to can, Darden said. idea to create an exhibit to show Peterson, retired of the “Houston obtain a degree from Baylor, Not only do editorial car- editorial cartoons from Poage Chronicle,” will be appearing at worked predominately in the toons serve as a way to connect Library, as well as Darden’s per- the exhibit’s opening reception. subject of Christianity. with the community, but they sonal collection. The goal of the exhibit is not Hamm’s work with Christian also provide a glimpse of his- Of all the pieces of art that will only to create interest in librar- art will be showcased for the tory. be displayed for exhibit, about ies but also to speak to students exhibit, as well as a part of Bay- “An editorial cartoon is like 80 percent are from Darden’s of all studies. lor’s celebration of 400 years of a Polaroid camera with a small, personal collection, Rogers said. Darden explained that art Baptist tradition. funny man inside, capturing The exhibit will showcase 18 students, history students and The Drawing Power exhibit history in ink,” said Darden. “ artists, including Pulitzer Prize political science students are will open with exhibit’s opening (Cartoons are) a drawn snap- winner Ben Sargent and Baylor all able to take something away reception at 2:00 p.m. Sept. 16, shot of the past.” alumnus Benjamin Humeniuk. from an editorial cartoon. in the Moody Memorial Library With the Poage Library Of the 18 showcased artists, Also shown will be artwork Albritton Foyer, and will run already in possession of rough- Sargent of the “Austin-American and literature by Jack Hamm, through Saturday, Dec. 20.

culture of strength, integrity and After the organization reports wa rd ,” N yberg s a id . “A s a ch apter, HAZING from page 1 character,” Palacios said. its findings, the board reviews we’re doing our best to improve Most hazing offenses are the allegation, and, if found sub- relations with Baylor and other She also mentioned one reported by either the students stantiated, sanctions are then organizations. “ charge involving alcohol but con- who feel victimized or from their determined. If the organization Phi Gamma Delta is on proba- firmed it had been dismissed. friends and family. Palacios said feels the decision is arbitrary, tion until December 2009 and is “I don’t know why they feel most organizations self-report they then have the right to required to attend seminars on this way,” Palacios said. “The incidents and impose sanctions appeal. hazing and community service. evidence presented was pretty internally, in addition to those “We’re trying to collaborate This was the fraternity’s second overpowering.” imposed by Baylor. and partner with students. We’re hazing offense since the spring Palacios said she didn’t want Once reported, Palacios inves- working with them to be devel- of 2006. to give any more details regard- tigates an incident by speaking opmental,” Palacios said. “This Houston senior Travis Wendt, ing the case. to all parties involved, including is not a punitive process but a president of Alpha Tau Omega, According to Baylor policy parents and organization mem- redemptive one. We don’t want said he could not comment on and state law, hazing is defined bers. to control organizations. We the hazing incident but said his as an intentional or reckless If enough evidence is found, want to empower them.” organization is handling the act that endangers the “mental the issue is then brought to the Kat Kreed, coordinator for sanctions “in a fashion that is or physical health or safety of a Student Organizations Judicial Greek Life, was not able to going to be seen as good and student for the purpose of pledg- Board, made up of seven student respond to questions. positive for the university and Alex Song/Lariat Staff ing, being initiated into, affiliat- representatives and two faculty Chicago senior Todd Nyberg, ATO.” ing with, holding office in, or members and chaired by Pala- president of Phi Gamma Delta, The organization was also maintaining membership in an cios. said the incident his organiza- cited for a hazing violation in the Just hanging out organization.” The board delivers a “charge tion was disciplined for was fall of 2007. “People say hazing is histori- letter” to the president of the unfortunate. The president of Sigma Chi Longview freshman Emily Dolive writes and enjoys the cool weath- cal. But that’s not how you bond. organization in question, who is “It’s not something we’re did not respond to any ques- er from a hammock Tuesday in front of South Russell. Reserve We want organizations to have a asked to investigate the matter. proud of, but we’re moving for- tions.

SQUEEZE from page 1 The Baylor University Shuttle Mansfield senior Tiffany some changes in the routes. In passenger in comparison to last comes is especially useful this year, Huddleston is one of many “There are many more the past, there were four routes – year. Pedestrians need to use cau- due to the strain put on park- students unwilling to sacrifice people on the shuttles gold, blue, red, and green. How- “As of the first ten days of t ion w it h t he grow ing popular it y ing, which coincides with the being late to class because of ever, due to ridership decreas- the 08-09 school year, we had of skateboarders and cyclists. increase of students on campus. parking. this year, but that is ing, the green route was discon- 11,215 passengers ride the bus,” to AIG’s Although it may not be fast, As of mid-afternoon on Sept. Huddleston began riding the understandable. It has tinued. not including football games, she Ricks said that walking to class 15, the Dutton parking garage, Gold Route Shuttle last year and been a lifesaver to me Cypress senior Jessica Brown said. “That’s a huge difference is a sure-fire way to be safe, which has a capacity of 1,194, says that it reduced the time said she appreciates the shuttle from last year’s 7,092 passengers when compared to the other had only five spots available. spent looking for parking before and my friends.” because it eliminates the gas in the same time period.” rescue; methods. The Bookstore and Eighth Street class.Though she has found the wasted driving to school each Jezek advised that students “When you’re not on wheels, parking garages had zero. shuttles dependable in the past, Jessica Brown day. always be ahead of time for the you’re on solid ground. Propel- With these unfavorable fig- she also said that this year it has Cypress senior “There are many more people shuttles, and she wants to hear ling yourself on wheels is much ures, students and faculty had run differently. on the shuttles this year, but from students if there are any resists riskier and not all surfaces are better luck finding parking “I feel as though the shuttle that is understandable,” Brown concerns. smooth. So, walking is safest,” in the East Campus and the drivers aren’t on the same level warning.” said. “It has been a lifesaver to Students needing more infor- Ricks said. Speight Plaza parking garages, they were last year,” she said. According to Peggy Jezek, me and many of my friends.” mation on the shuttles should Another safe option is riding which had 873 and 64 parking “They are consistently late, and transportation planner for Jezek said that the shuttles visit www.baylor.edu/bus, where rate cut the Baylor University Shuttle. spots available, respectively. the routes were changed without Waco Transit, there have been have experienced an increase in they can find more information.

By Ellen Simon Associated Press

NEW YORK- The Federal Reser ve resisted a cut in interest rates Tuesday and then forged a plan to take over American International Group Inc. and rescue the insurance giant from the brink of bankruptcy with an extraordinary $85 billion loan. The moves, along with a slight rebound on Wall Street, offered some respite after the chaos that shook the financial system Monday when invest- ment house Lehman Brothers declared bankruptcy and the Dow Jones industrials suffered its biggest point drop since the 2001 terrorist attacks. Investors worried that a fail- ure by AIG, the world's largest insurer, would set off even more financial turmoil. AIG is little known off Wall Street but does business with almost every financial institu- tion in the world. It insures $88 billion worth of assets and plays an outsized role insuring mortgages and corporate loans, but even more threatening was its integral role in the murky world of hedge funds and credit derivatives. People with knowledge of the situation, who asked not to be identified because of the sen- sitive nature of the negotiations, said bankers and federal offi- cials had decided a government bailout of AIG was the best solu- tion to save it from collapse. An announcement of the takeover was expected late Tuesday. The plan called for the gov- ernment to seize up to 80 per- cent of the company and remove its management, similar to the way it took control of mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. A collapse of A IG would force Wall Street to untangle the com- plex credit derivatives markets and send the market scrambling to figure out who owes what to whom‚ or even who owns what. The Fed stepped in hours after it decided, in its first unan- imous vote this year, to keep the closely watched federal funds ¢ rate unchanged at 2 percent. At the same time, however, OFF the Fed noted that strains on 50 the market have "increased sig- A Large Sandwich or Large Salad nificantly" and said it was ready Valid at participating Waco Wendy’s restaurants. Please present coupon before to act if needed. ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not valid with any other offer or combo meal discount. Tax extra. Offer expires 12/31/2008. © 2008 Oldemark LLC. The Wendy’s name, design and logo are registered trademarks of Oldemark LLC and are licensed to Wendy’s International, Inc.