A&E Editorial: Civil Disorder Sports Heart of Texas Fair “This idea of painting America in a positive light is supposed Take a look at the age- closes early because to promote patriotism, according to the board’s proposal. But old rivalry between the of severe weather. in fact, this idea is as unpatriotic as they come.” Page 2 Bears and Longhorns. Page 6 Page 8 baylorlariat com The Baylor Lariat WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE Friday |October 3, 2014 Storm wrecks Waco By Abigail Loop Waco police and other emergency teams injuries. Staff Writer were left to deal with the aftermath of the Baylor students were alerted through storm, he said. an emergency text of the severe weather The storm that swept through at 6 p.m. “There was wind damage to a lot of to stay safe and find shelter indoors. Thursday did not come to a close before West Waco,” Swanton said. “There’s been According to the National Weather causing damage to several parts of Waco. power outages, windows blown out, traf- Service, Thursday’s storm will continue Rain, high winds, thunder, lighting fic lights out, trees down and numerous to move east and southeast. Residents in and golf ball-sized hail caused people to buildings have been damaged.” areas ahead of the storm should plan for seek shelter and caused a number of traffic One such accident involved a blown- very strong winds, hail and heavy rainfall. accidents, said Sgt. Patrick Swanton, pub- over 18-wheeler in the 400 block of Jewel A cold front will usher in gusty northwest lic information officer for the Waco Police Drive in North Waco. winds. Department. Swanton said the Heart of Texas Fair To stay updated with the Waco weath- Although Waco went through the was also shut down because several ticket er, visit the National Weather Service worst of the storm in roughly two hours, booths were tipped over causing minor website, www.weather.gov.

Constance Atton | Lariat Photographer Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer Lightning fills the sky above Pat Neff Hall. Students received Baylor alerts for severe weather Powerlines droop off of Valley Mills Drive. The storm caused pow- A tree’s trunk in Ridgewood Country Club splits from strong winds. Thursday at 6:58 p.m. er outages in multiple parts of Waco. This is one of several trees blown down. Lieutenant governor candidate speaks on education, protection

By Rebecca Flannery tough to live the American dream,” “There are more people appre- der secure first.” Staff Writer Patrick said. “We have to make hended crossing the border every There was a time at the end of sure young people have that op- week than there are people born his conversation to answer ques- A Texas lieutenant governor portunity and know how impor- in Texas,” Patrick said. “We need tions from the crowd. In the panel, hopeful, Sen. Dan Patrick, and tant that is.” to have legal immigration reform, questions about legislation on Sen. Brian Birdwell spoke at 5 p.m. Cisco junior Whitney Mech- we need after-the-border security the allowance of guns on college Thursday to members of the Bay- ling, the chairwoman of Baylor’s to find a way to address the people campuses were addressed by Bird- lor chapter of Young Conserva- Young Conservatives of Texas, who are here.” well, the author of Senate Bill 182, tives of Texas. said the chapter discusses the same He said taking control of the known as the “Campus Personal Patrick, the Republican candi- policies the senator spoke about border and stopping the flow of Protection Act.” date from Houston, spoke about Thursday. immigrants into Texas before ad- “It’s not just the Second issues from education in the state “His policies match what our dressing other issues caused by il- Amendment of the U.S. Constitu- to protection along the Texas and legislative policies stand for,” legal immigration has been one of tion, it’s article one section 23 of Mexico border. Patrick said one Mechling said. “We as a chapter the most discussed solution to the the state constitution,” Birdwell of his largest passions is education and as conservatives on campus issue. said. “There are some people who for the population. hold very strongly to our beliefs.” “I don’t think it’s the will of the say more guns on campus are “If you don’t have an educa- Sen. Patrick said another issue people to deport people,” Patrick equally unsafe. I’m here to tell you tion, unless you’re very fortunate, on the forefront of his mind is bor- said. “I think the will of the people Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer Texas Sen. Dan Patrick gives a brief talk Thursday to members of Baylor’s very skilled, very talented, it’s very der control. is to find a solution to get the bor- SEE CANDIDATE, page 5 Young Conservatives of Texas organization.

Hong Kong’s youths Starr, U.S. Rep call for leader to resign lead talk over By Viola Zhou The students had threatened to Reporter surround or occupy government buildings if Leung did not step hunger initiative Hong Kong’s leader refused de- down and police warned of serious mands by pro-democracy protest- consequences if protesters carried ers to resign Thursday and instead out that threat. By Sara Katherine Johnson offered talks to defuse the massive Hong Kong Baptist University Reporter demonstrations that have grown has sent an email to all its students, into the biggest challenge to Bei- urging them to stop demonstrating. The sixth annual Hunger and Poverty Summit at Baylor, “Together jing’s authority since 1997. “In view of the media reports at the Table,” will conclude today with a discussion between President Student leaders of the protests about the possible confrontation at and Chancellor Ken Starr and U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro. said early today they planned to the demonstration scenes tonight, At 11 a.m. in the Baylor Club at McLane Stadium, Starr and Cas- join talks with the government, Hong Kong Baptist University urg- tro will discuss practical methods for reducing poverty and domestic focused specifically on political es all students who are now at the hunger. reforms. They reiterated that Chief demonstration scenes, especially The summit took place this week as part of a collaboration between Executive Leung Chun-ying step outside the Chief Executive’s Office, the Texas Hunger Initiative, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the down, saying he had lost his integ- to leave as soon as possible for the nonprofit Feeding Texas. A series of leaders came together to discuss rity. sake of your own safety,” the email food insecurities around the nation. A wider pro-democracy group read. “If we all work together from different sectors, we can comprehen- that had joined the demonstrations, Iverson Ng, a journalism major sively address the issues to end hunger,” said Jeremy Everett, director of Occupy Central, welcomed the at HKBU, has been outside Leung’s Courtesy Art Texas Hunger Initiative. talks and also insisted that Leung Police stand outside the Chief Executive’s Office Thursday morning. Everett said the summit was attended by 400 people from around quit. SEE CHINA, page 5 Those on the front line are holding shields and batons. SEE HUNGER, page 5

Vol.116 No. 19 First copy free. Additional copies 25 cents each. © 2014 Baylor University Opinion Friday| October 3, 2014 2 The Baylor Lariat Civil disobedience is American keep in mind. They are three of the five voting mem- Editorial bers on the school board calling for these changes. The fear of civil disobedience as a lesson in the Students from the suburbs of Denver, Colo., took classroom, especially when factoring in the impres- a move straight from the pages of American history sionable minds listening, is understandable. last week when they walked out of class and picked up But fear is not reason alone to stop doing some- signs to protest a proposed change to their curricu- thing. In fact, it is disrespectful to heroes of our his- lum. tory such as Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Susan B. An- At a meeting this month, the Jefferson County thony and Rosa Parks who made it their mission to School Board considered changes specifically to the safeguard our liberties. Advanced Placement U.S. history course for high Young minds have a right to know these things and school students. Without mentioning specific events in the past, young people have acted with the knowl- or characters in American history, the proposed edge of civil disorder to make changes for the better change called for materials in class to no longer en- when it was necessary. courage or condone civil disorder, social strife or dis- Students who participated in sit-ins at Nashville regard for the law. businesses in 1960 to fight segregation were verbally “Instructional materials should present positive as- and physically abused because they refused to obey pects of the United States and its heritage,” according laws that said they were less than everyone else. to JeffCo’s school board documents. Their tenacity paved the way for critical changes It’s hard to think of America’s history without re- and all that from the minds of young Americans. membering wrong turns our leaders made and move- The decision for the proposed changes to the cur- ments by the disenfranchised to have things changed. riculum will not be made until October, according to The story of America’s very birth would be hard to tell the New York Times. Ken Witt, the board president, under these guidelines. already said he suspects most of the language in the How can a positive perspective be applied to the proposal will change by then. taking of land from Native Americans who lived “A lot of those words were more specific and more here for thousands of years before colonies were de- pointed than they have to be,” Witt said. veloped? And how can educators not condone civil While that may be the case, words that look to disorder when the colonies rejected British rule and disregard America’s truth, no matter their degree of eventually became the United States? It seems that pointedness, demand immediate attention. AP history lessons in the JeffCo public school system Perhaps instead of trying to remove pages of his- would have several gaps. tory from the classroom, the school board should sug- This idea of painting America in a positive light gest lessons on how to become more engaged with the is supposed to promote patriotism, according to the government process so they can promote change from board’s proposal. But in fact, this idea is as unpatriotic the inside before they have to resort to civil disobedi- as they come. ence. However, they should make the students aware The First Amendment states that citizens have the that civil disobedience is an option they have when all right to peaceably assemble and petition the govern- else has failed them. ment when they feel they have been wronged. Teach- Holding our government accountable is the most ing U.S. history without detailing how this amend- have taken in high school. tion would still be a legal option for establishments. patriotic thing members of this society can do because ment was used in America’s past to charge acts of civil But instead of reminding them of the importance Beyond that, slavery would persist, after all there it means they care enough to say something. The stu- disorder is a disservice to the students. of civil disorder, perhaps it would be best to paint a would have been no pesky Civil War. As for where dents in Colorado who are holding their school board It’s hard to believe anyone would have to recount picture of what America would look like today with- women would be today, voting on any matter would accountable care, and thankfully our Constitution says for a school board the importance of civil disorder out it. be unfathomable. That is something Julie Williams, they have a right to say something. since U.S. history was a course each member should Without civil disobedience in America, segrega- Lesley Dahlkemper and Jill Felman should especially Hopefully people will listen.

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Know hacks of Internet scams Find us on social media You go to a coffee shop, order your fa- the Nigerian prince scam anymore. In- vorite latte and get a nice seat in a booth by stead, they go out of their way to make a window. You whip out your laptop and their scams more complex. While these Facebook look to see if there’s free Wi-Fi available. scammers really could be doing something Hooray, there is Wi-Fi available. You click more beneficial to society, it’s up to us to The Baylor Lariat through the agreement as fast as possible, know the latest scams so we don’t fall vic- wanting to check the latest posts on Face- tim to them. book. Little do you know that you’ve just This includes reading through the signed away your firstborn child. terms and conditions of free Wi-Fi. The This is what happened during a re- clause in the London experiment would Twitter search project conducted in June in Lon- not be enforced in a court of law, but what don. The Cyber Security Research Institute if the clause had asked for something the @bulariat organized the experiment to examine the many people out there are walking into scams law would support? @Lariateditorial risks of using a public Wi-Fi network. without knowing? Whether it’s on your laptop, phone or tab- The experiment included a promise to According to the Internet Crime Com- let, security is crucial. If you sign into a pub- provide network access to users as long as plaint Center, which catalogs and researches lic Wi-Fi network, you could be giving people they agreed to the terms and conditions, Internet crime, there were 262,813 com- access to your information – passwords, se- according to Time Inc. Network. The agree- plaints of a potential scam in 2013. Of those, curity question answers, etc. USA Today re- Opinion ment included a “Herod Clause,” which stat- 45.5 percent reported a financial loss. ported that the chances of us being hacked The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader viewpoints through letters to the ed that the user would receive free Wi-Fi if Complaints from people aged 20-29 make on a public network exceeds the possibilities editor and guest columns. Opinions expressed in the Lariat are not they agreed to give their oldest child “for the up 18.3 percent of the total complaints. The of being burglarized at home. necessarily those of the Baylor administration, the Baylor Board of duration of eternity.” financial losses from just these complaints Even using Facebook or checking emails Regents or the Student Publications Board. In a rather funny gesture, the Finnish se- alone $65,763,945. while using public Wi-Fi can allow hackers curity firm F-Secure, the experiment’s spon- The Internet Crime Complaint Center access to passwords. From the information sor, stated that it would not enforce the clause also documents where these complaints they get, hackers can steal your identity. and would return all children to their parents. originate. Texas has the third highest number One thing that we can use to defend This idea is ingenious. of these complaints at 6.74 percent, behind against the risks of using public Wi-Fi is to Corrections What a great way to show people they California at 12.13 percent and Florida with immediately close out of a program if a mes- need to be more aware of what they’re agree- 7.45 percent. sage pops up declaring the security certificate In the Oct. 1 story “Lt. governor candidate to speak on campus,” Sen. ing to when it comes to public Wi-Fi. While some scams are easy to spot, some is invalid. Don’t ignore it and continue scroll- Dan Patrick was misidentified as host of The Dan Patrick Show, a sports With all the scams that people receive by are not. In the spring, Baylor Information ing through BuzzFeed. radio show for DirecTV’s Audience Nation and NBC’s Sports Network. email or online, people should be more aware Technology Services reported that scams Don’t be a victim of Internet scams. Hack- Patrick is the host of Dan Patrick & Friends, a conservative talk radio of Internet security. Just the other day I re- were on the rise on Baylor campus. ers are smart, but we can try to be smarter by show for KSEN of Highland Park and KVCE of Houston. ceived an email from a supposed Nigerian One of the biggest problems ITS cited was being aware. The Baylor Lariat apologizes for this mistake. The Lariat strives for accuracy. If prince who claimed to need money to escape that tech-users were unaware of potential Linda Wilkins is a senior journalism and a correction is needed, email [email protected]. a political situation. Of course, I just deleted scams. religion double major from Tyrone, Ga. She is the email and went on with my life, but how Scammers know people aren’t falling for the editor-in-chief for the Lariat.

Meet the Staff *Denotes a member of the editorial board

Editor in chief News editor Sports editor Multimedia Producer Copy editors Staff writers Linda Wilkins* Maleesa Johnson* Shehan Jeyarajah* Richard Hirst Jenna Press Rebecca Flannery Cartoonist Ad representatives Abigail Loop Asher F. Murphy Taylor Jackson City editor Copy desk chief Photo editor Broadcast producer Photographers Hannah Neumann Jennifer Kreb Paula Ann Solis* Trey Gregory* Carlye Thornton Alexa Brackin* Constance Atton Delivery Danielle Milton Skye Duncan Sports writers Noe Araujo Lindsey Regan Asst. city editor A&E editor Web editor Asst. broadcast producer Kevin Freeman Cody Soto Emily Ward Reubin Turner Rae Jefferson Eric Vining* Madi Miller Jeffrey Swindoll The Baylor Lariat FRIDAY |OCTOBER 3, 2014 3 News Baylor alumnus designs new Mavericks jersey By Hannah Neumann with work to enter, but he knew three, Cuban chose the winner. Staff Writer exactly what the team needed and “The skyline was really appeal- found himself at the computer de- ing,” Melton said. “For the Mavs, As an artist and a fan of the signing. it’s new and fresh and it was just Dallas Maverick’s basketball team Case’s design was one of the top recently named the best skyline in from a young age, Baylor alumnus 10 selected by Cuban, which were the country, so it was cool to pig- Geoff Case knew there was some- then voted on by fans. gy-back off that. But really, Mark thing missing from the team’s uni- “Sometimes there is more cre- loved it from the beginning and the form. ativity from the world than there is fans did too.” “I’ve always in the back of my in house,” Cuban wrote in an email Melton said that Cuban’s love mind seen a skyline on the jersey,” to the Lariat. “We work with great of fan input is what ultimately in- Case said. “I had drawn a version designers, but I wanted to open spired and drove the contest. with one back in high school just the door for anyone to try. Just as Case said it was a completely on my notebooks and stuff.” importantly I wanted to get people unreal feeling to see his design This past week, Case’s design talking about the Mavs during a chosen by the public, and by Cu- featuring the Dallas skyline was se- slow time.” ban himself. lected as the official jersey for the Case said his idea to feature the “When your design ultimately 2015-2016 season. Dallas skyline came from the cor- ends up on top and it’s for your fa- Case was given the opportu- relation he saw between the Mav- vorite team, you get to be a part of nity to make his sketch come to life ericks’ success on the court and the their history and legacy,” Case said. Courtesy of Geoff Case when the owner of the Dallas Mav- city’s success off the court. “It’s just one of those unreal pro- The jersey designed by Baylor alumnus Geoff Case is revealed at a press conference with Mark Cuban, the ericks, Mark Cuban, started a con- Sarah Melton, director of bas- cesses that only happens because owner of Mavericks, last week. test in May 2013 on his blog . Cu- ketball communications for the of a guy like Mark Cuban.” his own design company, 1 Man one other jersey with such appeal the Baylor Bears’ all-black jerseys ban encouraged fans to design new Mavericks, said that after fans nar- Since submitting his design Agency. As a professional designer, to the eye. with the golden chrome helmets jersey ideas for the team. Case said rowed the top 10 designs down to for the contest, Case has started Case said he could think of only “Besides this Mavericks jersey, are the best I’ve ever seen,” he said. at first he thought he was too busy Appeals court lets Texas enforce abortion limits By Paul J. Weber who perform abortions to obtain wrote that Texas is likely to prevail. facility. Thursday over having that victory ton, Austin, San Antonio, Dallas Associated Press hospital admitting privileges, and If it does, the clinics would have to But the court wrote that “wom- taken away. and Fort Worth. now more than a dozen remaining make costly upgrades to meet the en from McAllen have been travel- “Today’s ruling has gutted Tex- Attorneys for the state have AUSTIN — A federal appeals clinics are set to shutter as well. new standards and reopen. ling outside their city for nearly a as women’s constitutional rights denied that women would be bur- court Thursday gave Texas permis- The decision by a panel of the The impact stands to be felt year and Plaintiffs made no show- and access to critical reproductive dened by fewer abortion facilities, sion to fully enforce a sweeping 5th U.S. Circuit Court in New Or- most along the Texas-Mexico bor- ing that clinics in San Antonio (or health care and stands to make saying nearly 9 in 10 Texas women abortion law signed by Republi- leans wipes out what was a fleeting der and in the western half of the any other city) have been deluged.” safe, legal abortion essentially would still live within 150 miles of can Gov. Rick Perry last year that victory for abortion rights groups state, where access to a legal abor- U.S. District Judge Lee Yeakel disappear overnight,” said Nancy a provider. The law’s opponents, would effectively close all but sev- — a lower court in August block- tion is especially limited. The only of Austin ruled in August that the Northup, president and CEO of the however, note that still leaves near- en abortion facilities in America’s ing requirements of the law that abortion clinic in McAllen, which Texas law would require abortion Center for Reproductive Rights. ly a million Texas women embark- second-most populous state. say clinics must meet hospital-level reopened after the lower court’s clinics to spend millions of dollars Under the entire scope of the ing on drives longer than three Two years ago, Texas had more operating standards to stay in busi- ruling, now stands to close again. on hospital-level upgrades and that law, only seven abortion facilities hours to get an abortion. than 40 abortion facilities. Many ness. That would leave women in the Rio it was less about safety than mak- in Texas meet the requirements. The lawsuit in Texas is the latest clinics have already closed under The ruling is only a stay pend- Grande Valley facing a 300-mile ing access to abortion difficult. All those facilities are concentrated battle over tough new abortion re- a part of the law requiring doctors ing a full appeal, but the court drive to the next-nearest abortion Abortion-rights groups bristled around the major cities of Hous- strictions sweeping across the U.S. The Baylor Lariat 4 FRIDAY | OCTOBER 3, 2014 News Unique Taizé worship services offer songs, quiet By Sergio Legorreta Burleson said the nature of Reporter the songs allows them to be con- templative. Students and faculty gath- “It focuses you,” he said. “It ered Thursday in the Armstrong sets an idea in your head so the Browning Library for a Taizé heart picks up on that truth.” worship service, an opportu- Prayers and readings from nity offered by Spiritual Life for Scripture were also interspersed prayer and reflection once a se- between songs and descants with mester. Scripture verses were featured in Taizé worship services began some songs. last year as an opportunity for In the past, Taizé worship students, staff and faculty to pray services were held once a month. in a contemplative and peace- Burleson said the reduction in ful way, especially for those who service came due to faculty and might have been unable to attend staff’s busy schedules. Associated Press Chapel services. “It’s hard to take a moment Oleksandr Federenko, second right, and students march Sept. 9 during a training exercise in a military school in Boyarka, close to Kiev, Ukraine. In Carlos Colón, coordinator of and receive this blessing of the half-year since Ukraine has lost huge swaths of its territory to Russian annexation and civil war, many students have become cadets. worship initiatives, and Dr. Burt prayer,” Burleson said. Burleson, university chaplain, led Colón said, however, the very the Taizé worship service. idea behind Taizé is to take time Colón said silence is an im- away from the busyness of our portant part of Taizé worship, as lives to listen to God. Ukraine wary of fragile peace the moments of silence allow one “It is difficult to listen to God to reflect on Scripture and offer when there is so much noise in By Laura Mills nate TV stations, war heroes are more the Russian army will send.” Federenko may come across as prayers. our lives,” Colón said. Associated Press at the top of every party’s list for Although Poroshenko says an unlikely fighter, but he and his The Taizé community has a Colón also said the Taizé tra- this month’s parliamentary elec- the “most dangerous part of the friends are part of what Ukraine’s particular Christian tradition dition is meant to be inclusive to UKRAINE — Since Ukraine’s tion and defense issues — once an war” in the east has passed, fatal Ministry of Defense says is a 13.7 of prayer and song, originating different traditions and languag- conflict with Russia erupted, afterthought in Ukraine — now clashes continue, particularly at percent increase in applications from Taizé, France, when Broth- es. The service featured singing Oleksandr Federenko has gone lead the agenda. the government-held airport near to military-run high schools this er Roger Schutz founded an ecu- in Spanish and Latin as well as from village kid to army cadet, Although many Ukrainians the rebel stronghold of Donetsk, year alone. The military will re- menical monastic order. English. trading computer games for are ready to give a cease-fire called where more than 20 people have ceive an extra $3 billion, or 50 But Colón said the unique- “In Taizé services, it’s not un- knife-throwing classes and morn- last month a chance, they see it been killed this week. percent of previous budget tar- ness of Taizé services lies in more common to hear singing in Latin, ing marches. He is only 13. only as a temporary fix and are “Ukrainians are in theory in gets, by 2017. than silence. Taizé services are English, Portuguese, French, Federenko’s shy laugh and digging in for years of confron- favor of restoring peace,” said The young cadet says he has unique because they are song and other languages at the same wisp of upper lip hair seem at odds tation, if not outright war, with Andriy Bychenko, the director of struggled to adapt to the daily services. time,” Colón said. with his bulky camouflage uni- Russia. sociological services at Kiev’s Ra- routine, and doesn’t love the 6:30 “The songs are the prayers,” Burleson said the Taizé tradi- form as he explains his decision to President Petro Poroshenko zumkov Center. “But the majority wake-up time, the morning drills Colón said. “It reminds me of the tion seems to have also caught on sign up for the military academy. has struggled to sell his deal with is not sure that this peace will be and the stingy one hour of free words of St. Augustine, ‘He who worldwide in churches. “This year I had this feeling of pa- Russia and the separatists to a stable and dependable. They lack time a day. But here, he says, “you sings prays twice.’” “You will see Taizé choruses triotism,” he says, “and I wanted to skeptical home audience. confidence in Russia.” start to grow up quicker.” Colón said the songs in Taizé in every hymnal published in re- defend my country.” “Solving the war in Luhansk For the young cadets at the As Ukraine rolls into election worship are generally short and cent years,” Burleson said. “It has In Ukraine, the government’s and Donetsk with the military Boyarka military academy about season, candidates have struggled simple so that they are accessible become part of the liturgy.” campaign against pro-Russian alone is impossible,” he said in a 12 miles outside Kiev, that lack of to outdo each other with promises and can be remembered. They Another opportunity for rebellion in the east has united recent interview with Ukrainian confidence means adjusting to life to continue the campaign against have short, repeated phrases, of- prayer will be an Advent Service people of all ages in a newfound television channels. “The more in a Ukraine that sees itself as un- the rebels or bring Ukraine into ten from Scripture. Some consist on Dec. 4 featuring original com- patriotic fervor. Army ads domi- military groups we have there, the der constant threat. NATO. of only one or two words. positions. Expert tree climbing competition to be held in Cameron Park By Abigail Loop LeBlanc said everyone who is “This is a chance for the public time,” Prichard said. “In the earlier Staff Writer competing is involved with the to see how tree care is performed competition this year, I got fourth International Society of Arbori- and for those competing, it’s a place and this will be my seventh Professional arborists will visit culture. The competition will have chance to go into the international Master Challenge. I’ve been a con- Waco this weekend to find out who participants climbing a pecan tree competition,” Leblanc said. “I’ve sistent competitor.” is the best tree climber in Texas. in Cameron Park, where ropes will been in the tree care business for Prichard said that the competi- The Texas Chapter of the Inter- be installed and ascended. 30 years and this is sort of a natural tion is all about poise, confidence national Society of Arboriculture Once competitors climb the outgrowth of my involvement in and how climbers set up a work- will have their Master Challenge rope, they will be judged on their the tree industry.” place in the tree their climbing. Tree Climbing Competition at 8:30 efficiency of climbing the tree and Kevin Bassett, chairperson for “The competition is timed and a.m. Saturday in Pecan Bottoms, getting to certain sections of the the competition, said event goers after 25 to 30 minutes, you start located in Cameron Park. tree. There will be different tree will not be disappointed. getting points deducted,” Prich- The event, which is free to maintenance activities to do at “It’s impressive to see these guys ard said. “I think this competition observe, will consist of four com- each section. work a tree,” Bassett said. “It’s dif- makes you a better arborist.” petitors climbing to qualify for the According to the Texas Chap- ferent from what you’d expect. Ev- John Giedraitis, executive di- International Tree Climbing Com- ter ISA’s website, the competition erybody loved the competition in rector of the Texas chapter of ISA, petition next March in Tampa, Fla. is made up of events such as speed New Braunfels.” said Prichard the other competi- Guy LeBlanc, head judge for the climbing, footlock, where competi- Arborist Jeremy Prichard par- tors are in the category of extreme competition, said participants for tors climb up a rope with no knots, ticipated in the New Braunfels sport athletes. this challenge were selected from a aerial rescue, where climbers must event and has qualified for this “They have to demonstrate competition in New Braunfels ear- assess a safety situation, and a work weekend’s competition. While he’s their skills, speed and stay within lier this year. climb, where climbers will have to never won first place in past tree the time,” Giedraitis said. “It really Courtesy Art “We have pre-qualified contes- work on getting to different sec- climbing competitions, he’s hope- is an intense competition and it’s a A man scrambles up a cypress tree during the tree climbing competition tants who were the top five in the tions of the tree and performing ful this is the year. lot of fun.” that took place in New Braunfels earlier this year. It was hosted by the last competition,” LeBlanc said. certain tasks. “I’m excited to have a good Texas Chapter of International Society of Arboriculture.

IF I STAY [PG13] 1115 THE EQUALIZER [R] 1040 135 430 725 1020 GAURDIANS OF THE GALAXY 2D [PG13] 150 DOLPHIN TALE 2 [PG] 1130 740 1035 205 440 710 945 LETS BE COPS [R] 1205 THE BOX TROLLS 2D [PG] 145 230 405 455 625 730 1035 320 805 1025 900 1000 THE DROP [R] 125 720 NO GOOD DEED [PG13] LEFT BEHIND [PG13] 1055 1045 1250 255 505 710 120 400 705 935 915 ANNABELLE [R] 1030 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE 1250 310 530 750 1015 YOU [R] 1100 130 415 715 940 GONE GIRL [R] 1030 1200 140 315 450 700 830 1010 THE SONG [PG13] 1140 215 450 745 1030 THE GOOD LIE [PG13] 1135 210 445 720 955 A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES [R] 1050 3D BOX TROLLS [PG] 410 1005 1255 540 THE MAZE RUNNER 3D GAURDIANS OF [PG13] 1145 220 500 735 THE GALAXY [PG13] 1105 435 1010 *** IN DIGITAL 3D! *** *UPCHARGE for all 3D films The Baylor Lariat FRIDAY | OCTOBER 3, 2014 News 5

Hunger from Page 1 China from Page 1 office covering the protest over- and collecting signatures. share posts about Hong Kong on Photo sharing application In- promising that the leader can the country and participants are night. He said the situation re- Hong Kong senior Doris Ting Facebook all the time,” she said. stagram has been blocked in the eventually be chosen through leaders from a variety of disci- mains peaceful after the Leung’s has changed her Facebook pro- “American students don’t really mainland since Monday. Many “universal suffrage.” But Beijing’s plines who are eager to share. press conference. file to a picture of yellow ribbon, care about things happening out- inferred that it’s because pictures insistence on screening candi- “Research guides our priori- About 100 policemen in blue which is a symbol of the student side of the country.” of protests in Hong Kong are cir- dates for patriotism to China has ties,” Everett said. “We practice uniforms are standing outside the protest. She said many of her Ting said she would like to culated on it. stoked fears among democracy informed engagement. We listen office, and those on the frontline friends in Hong Kong go to the participate in one of the gather- The protesters want Bei- groups that Hong Kong will never to the industry, determine what are holding shields and spon- protest area every day and sit on ings to support the protest. jing to reverse its decision that get genuine democracy. is the best thing happening in it toons, Ng said in a phone inter- the ground for some time. “It’s impossible to have one all candidates in an inaugural Ting said she doesn’t think the and then we go find those people. view. “I’m very proud,” Ting said. here, as Baylor has very few Hong 2017 election for chief executive movement will change the mind That’s how we find our speakers.” “It’s 6 a.m. in the morning,” he “This movement has shown the Kong students,” Ting said. “I must be approved by a commit- of Chinese leaders in Beijing. Other keynote speakers in the said. “Not only students are sit- good side of Hong Kong. The know there is one in Houston. If tee of mostly pro-Beijing elites. “It’s a moment of unity for past have included Bob Aiken, ting here. There are elderly peo- protesters have been polite and I were there I would join.” They say China is reneging on its Hong Kong and I support them CEO of Feeding America; Greg ple and a lot of foreigners. Many in good order. I’m sure they won’t She said she is also trying to promise that the city’s top leader spiritually,” Ting said. “But hon- Kaufmann, senior fellow with people are tired as they have been get violent.” spread the word to students from will be chosen through “universal estly this method won’t work. I the Half in Ten campaign at the staying up all night.” Ting said she wants people to mainland China, where domestic suffrage.” don’t think a 1 millionpeople pro- Center for American Progress; Hong Kong people living know what Hong Kong people are media are not allowed to men- China took control of the test can change what the Chinese Audrey Rowe, administrator of abroad have been showing sup- doing, but she seldom talks about tion the protest and foreign social former British colony in 1997, government does.” Food and Nutrition Services for port to the democratic movement it with other Baylor students. media sites such as Facebook and agreeing to let it keep civil liber- The Associated Press contrib- Storm wrecks Waco the USDA; Suzii Paynter, execu- at home by organizing gatherings “They don’t ask, even though I Twitter are blocked. ties unseen on the mainland and uted to this story. tive coordinator of the Coopera- tive Baptist Fellowship; and Dr. Linda English, clinical assistant professor in the business school. Rebecca Kennedy, Baylor’s director of missions, said a few years ago Baylor missions de- cided to partner with the summit to present their Missions Fair in- stead of running their own event. Kennedy said it was more im- pactful for getting their message to students this way. “Hunger and poverty are defi- nitely a mission’s initiative to al- leviate those,” Kennedy said. “We want students to understand how faith influences the world. We want them to know how their ca- reers can help expand the king- dom.” Wes Gaddie, a Texas Hunger Initiative staff field organizer, presented a project he has seen from Lubbock. Gaddie, who is also a Baylor alumnus, created a display of pictures showcas- ing six residents who experience food insecurity and documented parts of their lives. The pictures will continue to be displayed in the Bill Dan- iel Student Center on the sec- ond floor in the Fentress Room through the end of the summit. The picture project was in- spired by a session at last year’s Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer summit, Gaddie said. Now, after another year of success, Waco’s own division of the Texas Hun- ger Initiative is in the process of starting a photo series project, documenting food insecurities in the area. Waco participants will document for a year their journey with point-and-shoot cameras they have been pro- vided. Gaddie said this is the kind of project students need to be pay- ing attention to. In Lubbock, where Gaddie works with Texas Hunger Ini- tiative, he still goes to meetings where people are unaware Lub- bock has a food problem. He said that while no one may be starv- ing to death, there are still fami- lies forced to choose between buying medication or food. “It’s easy to be focused on what you have going on and not thinking about the outside world,” Gaddie said. “Knowing the situation of the city you live in is important. Having an un- derstanding and a compassion for your fellow man is why stu- dents should be there.”

Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer More information about “To- Texas Sen. Dan Patrick gives a brief talk Thursday to members of Baylor’s gether at the Table” can be found Young Conservatives of Texas organization. at http://www.texashunger.org.

Candidate from Page 1 Starr, U.S. Rep as a professional soldier and as a citizen of the state, where do you think you have the best chance of being harmed? A gun free zone or a non-gun free zone? It’s not lead talk over about the gun, it’s about the right to self-preservation.” Patrick, a co-author of the bill, said they were short one vote hunger initiative in having the Campus Personal Protection Act passed when they submitted it in February 2013, By Sara Katherine Johnson but they plan to file it again with Reporter the hopes of the bill passing this time around. The sixth annual Hunger and Poverty Summit at Baylor, “Together In a 2013 press release from at the Table,” will conclude today with a discussion between President Young Conservatives of Texas, and Chancellor Ken Starr and U.S. Rep. Joaquin Castro. the organization endorsed Pat- At 11 a.m. in the Baylor Club at McLane Stadium, Starr and Cas- rick in his bid for the position of tro will discuss practical methods for reducing poverty and domestic lieutenant governor. hunger. “Lieutenant governor is argu- The summit took place this week as part of a collaboration between ably the most powerful elected the Texas Hunger Initiative, U.S. Department of Agriculture and the position in Texas, serves as Presi- nonprofit Feeding Texas. A series of leaders came together to discuss dent of the Texas Senate, and food insecurities around the nation. sets the legislative agenda for the “If we all work together from different sectors, we can comprehen- Session,” states the press release. sively address the issues to end hunger,” said Jeremy Everett, director of “He also determines committee Texas Hunger Initiative. assignments and chairs.” Everett said the summit was attended by 400 people from around Sen. Patrick is running against the Democratic hopeful, Sen. La- ticia Van de Putte. The election will take place Nov. 4. Arts & Entertainment Friday | October 3, 2014 6 The Baylor Lariat FDM alum sought, found authenticity at movie screening Thursday night By Hannah Neumann Though Bakke’s Christian mes- Bakke said that he accredits a Staff Writer sage does show through in “Believe huge part of his success in his ca- Me,” the movie is far from a typical reer to the professors he had dur- Baylor alumnus William Bakke film in the category. ing his time at Baylor. is using his natural talent and pas- “We don’t want to preach to “I felt the whole time I was here sion for filmmaking, along with the choir, we don’t want to make that I was given so much creative the skills he acquired at Baylor, to movies that have an altar call at freedom to just go out and try,” spread a Christian message in an the end and wrap everything up in Bakke said. “When I needed these appealing yet unconventional way. a cute bow,” Bakke said.“We want professors or had questions they Bakke, who graduated in 2012, to tell compelling stories and my were right there to help me.” visited Baylor to bring a special Christian worldview will still come Thorpe said she agrees. viewing of his latest film, “Believe through no matter what we make.” “I wasn’t surprised when I me,” to a group of film students Bakke said audience responces heard that Bakke was going to be and students involved with the have been good, but surprising. at the screening because the rela- arts. Bakke participated in a ques- “We kind of thought Christians tionship between professors and tion and answer segment after the were going to hate this movie,” students here at Baylor are so much screening. Bakke said. “But it seems like they more than surface level.” “I thought that the movie did are embracing it the most, which is In fact, when Bakke finished the a great job of discussing Christian really encouraging. Any time you script for the film, three years after culture but not throwing it bla- talk about politics or religion in a his graduation, he sent it to his for- tantly in your face,” said Kingwood movie you’ll get some backlash and mer professor, senior lecturer for Skye Duncan | Lariat Photographer freshman and studio art major opinionated reviews but you gotta the film and digital media depart- Guests enjoy the Heart O’ Texas Fair & Rodeo in the early afternoon Thursday. The event, scheduled to close at Erica Thorpe. do you and be authentic.” ment, Brian Elliott for advice. 11 p.m., was shutdown early at around 5:30 p.m. because of inclement weather. Weather curtails fair and rodeo By Jon Platt culture organizations. in the nation for the Professional Reporter “For me personally, I love the Rodeo Cowboys Association, the farm,” Ingram said. “We have a live largest and oldest rodeo-sanction- Inclement weather resulted in birthing center, where baby lambs ing body in the world, Ingram said. the early closure of the Heart O’ are born and you can see baby Ingram said a great reason Texas Fair & Rodeo on Thursday chicks hatch. Seeing how the kids for college students to attend the night. The event will reopen as faces light up is the best part.” events is so they can experience scheduled at 4 p.m. today. Over the coming days, the community they might not find The event’s Twitter account away from home. Skye Duncan | Lariat Photographer announced the closing at approxi- “I know a lot of college students Alum Will Bakke participates in a Q&A following an on-campus screening of his film “Believe Me” with Baylor mately 5:30 p.m. miss the interactions with their students Thursday night. The fair and rodeo opened Admission family,” she said. “This is a great at Waco’s Extraco Events Center $10 ages 13 and up way to experience a family atmo- Thursday. The event will last until $5 ages 3 - 12 s p h e re .” Oct. 11. There is a coupon for free park- For over 60 years, the fair and Free for ages 2 and under ing in the booklet distributed to rodeo has provided entertainment $30 fairground armbands Baylor students at the beginning of to the communities of Central Tex- the semester, Ingram said. as, according to the event’s website. $65 Fun Pass (includes “If you use the coupon and stay This year, the fair and rodeo will admission, armband) for the rodeo it makes for a full bring in musical performances by evening of entertainment for an af- Joe Nichols, Kevin Fowler, Grang- $20 rodeo seats fordable price,” she said. er Smith, Casey Donahew Band, The fair and rodeo includes Thompson Square and Cody John- $5 parking (per vehicle) theme days, such as a Military Ap- son. preciation Day on Friday, a Faith & “It’s great to bring this level of Family Day on Sunday, a Ride ‘Em entertainment to Central Texas,” Heart O’ Texas Fair & Rodeo will Cowboy Day on Tuesday and a La- said Charva Ingram, marketing see around 200,000 people come dies Day and Senior Citizens Day manager for the event. through its gates, Ingram said. on Wednesday. Thursday is tough Also at the fair will be thrill Starting the night of Saturday, enough to wear pink night at the rides, a nightly rodeo, midway Oct. 4, the Fair & Rodeo will host rodeo. games, a kids activity zone, petting the All American ProRodeo Fi- A schedule of theme days, cou- zoo, livestock shows, specialty food nals for all consecutive nights of pon days and events is available on vendors and exhibitions from 4-H the event, except Monday, Oct. 6. www.hotfair.com, the fair and ro- and FFA, which are student agri- This rodeo event is the third largest deo’s website.

HOT Fair & Rodeo Schedule A full schedule of events can be found online at www.hotfair.com.

Today 4 p.m. - midnight Free gate admission and $20 Midway tickets with a valid military ID Music Zone: Joe Nichols

Saturday Noon - midnight $20 fairground armbands, valid from noon - 6 p.m. Music Zone: Kevin Fowler with Texas JAMM band

Sunday Noon - 11 p.m. Faith and Family Day - church service begins at 10 a.m. Free admission until 11:30 a.m., and free pan- cake breakfast at 8:30 a.m.

Monday 4 - 11 p.m. School Coupon Day - free admission with a school coupon

Tuesday 4 - 11 p.m. No music zone

Wednesday 4 - 11 p.m. Ladies & Senior Citizen Day - $5 admission for ladies 3 and up, and $4 for adults age 55 and up Music Zone: Granger Smith with Brett Hendrix Band

Thursday 4 - 11 p.m. School Coupon Day Music Zone: Casey Donahew Band with SaraBeth

Friday, Oct. 10 4 p.m. - midnight Music Zone: Thompson Square with Jamie Wilson

Saturday, Oct. 11 Noon - midnight $20 fairground armbands, valid from noon - 6 p.m. Music Zone: Cody Johnson with Gary P. Nunn and Rewind Party Band The Baylor Lariat FRIDAY | OCTOBER 3, 2014 7 A&E Baylor director takes stand for classical arts By Madison Miller ture and it is important to preserve “We can hear what these great Reporter the feelings of the past. minds were thinking and feeling According to Heyde, there are sometimes 300 years ago,” he said. Classical music is an art form two types of music: art music and The values of the past and un- that has endured through time and entertainment music. derstanding how other people incites emotion in listeners across “All music is important to me, approached them are, in Heyde’s the globe. but classical music is important view, illuminating and comforting. Stephen Heyde, director of or- to me because it has values that I “There’s a spiritual aspect to it,” chestral activities and conductor- think are very special and uplift- he said. “I believe that music itself in-residence, said classical music, ing,” Heyde said. “For me, there’s a is one of the greatest gifts God’s also called art music, goes past the place for every kind of music.” ever given to us.” brain and into the heart. A misconception of classical Heyde said classical music con- “I believe there are things in art music is it does not hold any re- tinues to be a foundation for choirs music that can make everyone’s life ward for listeners, Heyde said. and orchestras everywhere. Courtesy photo richer and that’s why I’m so pas- “Music is not always beauti- “It’s not that I want to impose Stephen Heyde, director of orchestral activities and conductor-in-residence, conducts Baylor Campus Orchestra. sionate about it,” he said. ful,” Heyde said. “Art is not always my music on others,” he said. “I Heyde said classical music’s importance is rooted in its ability to connect generations spanning hundreds of years. But this passion is not only on beautiful. And sometimes it’s quite want to invite them into it so they the side of instructors. Grapevine compelling because it depicts can find something that, all of the Dickerson said no matter where sity and good music is too.” statista.com, an online database senior and music major, Jared things that sometimes we want to sudden, they think, ‘Wow.’” people are from, they can appreci- Heyde said he believes classi- of statistics, found that classical Dickerson said he too finds classi- turn away from.” One thing classical or art music ate that a classical piece of music cal music is making a comeback in music album sales deceased from cal music to be powerful. Heyde said classical music is requires is patience, he said. Pieces can be relaxing and sometimes in- this generation. more than 13 million in 2008 to “As life changes and the world overlooked because there is a per- can be extremely long and some- spire them. Dickerson said he disagrees 7.5 million in 2012. changes around us, the beauty of ception that it is boring, stiff and times too long for the radio. But Heyde said popular music with Heyde for a very specific rea- Heyde said educating this gen- music remains strong and will al- old. He said that is because people “Patience is something that is is important to him as well. son. eration on classical music is im- ways be there for us,” Dickerson have not been introduced to it. in very short supply in our life,” “It represents, to a degree, a “Classical music isn’t making a portant. said. Classical music passes the test Heyde said. “In every concert, slice of your life,” Heyde said. “It’s comeback because it never really “If you don’t sample other Art music is music than com- of time because it speaks to people something will connect with ev- like remembering music from a went anywhere,” Dickerson said. things of life, you’ll never know the ments on the human condition, no matter what state of mind they ery person if you’re patient and if high school prom or a wedding However, a survey conducted riches that could have been yours,” Heyde said. It has a museum na- are in, Heyde said. you’re receptive.” day. Life is filled with a lot of diver- by Nielsen SoundScan located on Heyde said. English authorities destroy Banksy art

By Danica Kirka Tendring Council spokesman Ni- covert activities were revealed by Associated Press gel Brown said Thursday that the former NSA contractor Edward mural was chemically removed Snowden. LONDON — Authorities in from the wall after complaints that Brown said the Clacton mural southern England were embar- it was racist. probably went up Monday or Tues- rassed but defensive Thursday after “There was a sharp intake of day — only days before the closely telling workers to destroy a mural breath when we realized it was a fought Oct. 9 by-election that was they later realized was created by Banksy,” Brown said. sparked when the local Conserva- the internationally famous graffiti The mural, featured on Banksy’s tive Party lawmaker switched his artist Banksy. website, showed pigeons holding allegiance to UKIP. Brown said he Banksy’s often satirical works up signs directed at one exotic- didn’t know about the mural until have fetched up to $1.8 million at looking bird. One banner reads a reporter asked about its location auction and his images have been “Go Back to Africa” while another after seeing the image on the art- controversially stripped from walls says “Migrants not welcome.” ist’s website. and sold for high prices. The elusive artist has a knack Brown defended the council, The latest mural, which featured for courting attention with an in- saying it had a duty to act on con- pigeons carrying anti-immigration genious mix of timing and clever cerns that the mural was inappro- banners, appeared at Clacton-on- placement. He left an espionage- priate. Sea, the site of a special election Associated Press themed graffiti artwork in the “We would love him to come London authorities erroneously destroyed a mural created by Banksy, famous graffiti artist. Banksy’s work has next week featuring the anti-immi- hometown of Britain’s electronic back,” he said. “We’re not against earned as much as $1.8 million at auctions. gration U.K. Independence Party. spy agency soon after some of its Banksy or murals.”

DAILY PUZZLES Answers at www.baylorlariat.com

Across 1 Hint 6 Insincere flattery 11 Town in a Hersey title 12 Book before Joel 13 Roadie’s burden 16 Like some ALS Ice Bucket Challenge videos 17 Home of the bush ballad 19 Greek letter 20 Take in 22 Hardest to get close to 23 Rocky pinnacle 24 Brit who might lose a stone? 26 __ tape 27 Cicero, for one 29 From the top 31 Half a drink 32 CV component 33 Three sheets to the wind 34 Selassie of Ethiopia Difficulty: Difficult 36 Stew base 38 Snake eye? 39 Doctoral candidate’s hurdle 40 Seventh-century pope 41 Blu-ray player ancestor 42 Swindle 43 Sturdy tree 44 Astra or Insignia 46 Salad vegetable 49 DWI-fighting gp. 51 Genesis 53 “__ Cried”: 1962 hit for Jay and the Americans melody to the “Howdy Doody” theme 30 “No one knows” 54 Prepares (oneself), as for combat 4 Santa __ Mountains 33 Enthusiast 56 Pooch sans papers 5 Lake Erie city 35 Yankee suspended for the 2014 57 Diminutive, diminutively 6 Trading unit season 58 Fated 7 Apt challenger of this puzzle’s 36 Start of a confession 60 Send, in a way circled locations 37 Like family 62 Ice cream maker Joseph 8 Long-eared beast 45 Reminder of a kind 63 Bars with character, to some 9 Hit the hay 46 Slowing, in scores 64 Slower than adagio 10 Painter Chagall 47 Certain Muslim 65 Act surprised 13 Unalaska, e.g. 48 Greetings 66 Puts on cargo 14 Name incorrectly 50 Room with a remote, often 15 McDonald’s supply 52 Letterman interviewee, say Down 18 Succor 55 Old Fords 1 Donated for the benefit of 21 Service station offering 59 Reproductive cells 2 One checking stories 25 Wide key 61 __ culpa 3 Classic music hall song that lent its 28 Small South American monkey Sports Friday | October 3, 2014 8 The Baylor Lariat Here come the Bears Baylor ready to rewrite history against University of Texas

By Jeffrey Swindoll were another decade of dominance for the scratch out a few games here and there, and a force to be reckoned with, even escalate any kind of trash talk in regards to Sports Writer Longhorns. The Bears failed to win a single only to see Texas reclaim reins of the against the Longhorns. Baylor has won the comments coming out of Texas’ camp game in that time period. matchup again. three of the last four meetings between this season. The Longhorns and the Bears have The 50s saw wins and Under ex-head coach Grant Teaff these two teams. The Bears certainly don’t have complete been going at it since the early 1900s. For losses staggered on the the Bears saw some of their best suc- It was during a tumultuous time for control of the matchup like Texas did for most of the 20th century, the results were record charts for both cess against the Longhorns, as well as the the Longhorns that the Bears started to many decades. It’s been four years of suc- pretty lopsided in favor of Texas. The dy- teams, much like the Southwestern Conference. From 1974 show a little more bite. Longtime Texas cess so far for the Bears, but in the big namic of the rivalry has fluctuated over the 20s and 30s. The re- until 1992, the Bears won 10 of 19 games head coach Mack Brown announced his picture, these few years of success for the years. The high times for the Bears have sults in 50s were against the Longhorns. retirement at the end of Bears could be just another short period of been few and far between though. The much like the 20s Teaff is remembered as a Baylor foot- the 2013 season after a time of Baylor wins followed by the Long- 104th game in the long-standing and 30s also in ball great. In retrospect, he was a figure catastrophic spell of horns winning the rest of them for the next grudge match between the two the sense that it that served as a peek into Baylor football’s losses and failing to 10 years. None of that is of necessary im- teams kicks off on Saturday. was succeeded future success. Specifically against Texas, qualify for a portance to Briles though. The Texas game this Satur- by another 10 Teaff gave Baylor fans the hope that Bay- BCS Bowl “We look at every week as a new day, the 104th meeting of the years of Tex- lor’s inferiority in college football can be G a m e season, and we’re not trying to two teams, is a big one for the as win- overcome, but the good times were still far since make long-term statements one Bears. A win against the Long- ning off for the Bears. way or the other,” Briles horns on Saturday keeps the The 90s and early 2000s were said. “All that stuff Bears on track for a shot at the another rough patch for the has really Big 12 championship and a po- Bears, but it was n o tential berth into the inaugural the calm before season of the college football the storm for playoff system. Baylor’s rising The Bears will have to exorcise program. Texas only some of their past demons when lost one game against Baylor from 1993 to their ap- bearing on what’s going to hap- traveling to Austin to play the 2009-- the most successful stretch of sea- pearance pen [against Texas on Saturday] or any Longhorns. The success rate has sons in Longhorn history not just against in the Saturday.” not been favorable for the Bears in the Bears. Texas was the clear top dog of 2009 BCS It’s a new experience for the Baylor the UT-BU rivalry at Darrell K. Royal the state, winning the national champion- National fans. Saturday’s game between BU and Stadium; the Bears have only won nine ship in 2005. Champi- UT is a big one, specifically for the fans. times out of their 55 games in Austin. Those were some golden years for the onship game Senior quarterback Bryce Petty also sees The University of Texas was arguably Longhorns and some dark ages for Baylor against Alabama in it as a big game, but perhaps look at it a the most dominant team from the state for on the other hand. Texas’ all-time record the Rose Bowl. different way than most fans. It’s not the decades upon decades of football. Scouts against Baylor is 74-25-4. Texas’ confer- Among the no- opponent or the stadium that makes the and prospective college players from all ence titles compared to Baylor’s: 32 to 8. table games between game special for Petty as well other Baylor over the country hold UT as a top school Texas’ dominates consensus All-Ameri- Baylor and Texas players. for recruitment. Rarely has Baylor ever cans compared to Baylor’s: 53 to 13. over the years was “Putting on the green and gold is what been considered on the same level as Texas Baylor was on the brink of experienc- the de facto Big makes it big,” Petty said. “Being here is in regards to recruiting or on-the-field ing a massive change in fortune against 12 Champion- where I’m supposed to be, it’s where I play. Texas. No longer would Baylor take their ship game at Floyd want to be. If I wanted to be somewhere From 1901 to 1914, the Longhorns losses to the Longhorns on the chin. The Casey Stadium on else then I would be there. I take a lot of completely obliterated the Bears. Texas every game against Baylor. rivalry of the two schools down the road December 7, 2013. Baylor pride in putting on my Baylor colors, and outscored the Bears over the first 13 years The Bears went through another win- from each other, once a one-sided affair al- won 30-10 to claim the school’s first Big 12 I say that with a lot of pride because of 453-23. Needless to say, the rivalry did not less drought in the 60s. The Longhorns ready crossed off the schedule by the Texas conference championship, marking a new what these guys do day in and day out. I’m start as a competitive contest. In fact, it was won every game against the Bears from as an already guaranteed result, became era of Baylor football. exactly where I want to be, and I wouldn’t hardly even considered a rivalry, if at all. 1958 through 1974. Texas’ long winning- a battle of two Texas powerhouses with Texas has not been quick to adjust. In change it for the world.” In the 20s and 30s, Baylor rather spo- streak was again followed by years of back- thriving fan bases. the spring offseason following the Bears’ Baylor and Texas will play in their radically picked up some of the univer- and-forth with the Bears. Only in very recent past did the tide Big 12 Championship, Texas linebacker 104th meeting at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday at sity’s first wins against their rivals to the The rivalry has followed a consistent start to turn for Baylor. Under the com- Steve Edmond referred to Baylor as “trash” Darrell K. Royal-Memorial Stadium. south. Texas would win one year, and Bay- pattern for over 100 years – Texas wins mand of head coach Art Briles, the Bears and said “[Baylor] still sucks.” lor would win the next year, but the 40s for a decade or so, Baylor fought back to stormed back as a conference contender Baylor coaches and players refused to Photo of Levi Norwood by Cory Ewing | Roundup photographer Photo of Quandre Diggs by Tom Fox | Tribune News

No. 7 Baylor ready for early test against Texas Behind enemy lines Five notes about Texas By Cody Soto "Those guys are good up front. By Garrett Callahan Sports Writer They're getting better and they're Daily Texan Sports Editor playing at a really intense level During a weekly press confer- that we haven't seen for a while,” 1. Texas is under new manage- ence on Monday in advance of Briles said. “We've got some guys ment this season after veteran head this weekend’s game, Texas play- that are really playing at a cham- coach Mack Brown retired at the ers showed the sour taste left in pionship caliber level, and that's end of last season. Charlie Strong, their mouth from last season. what's attributed to the sacks attempting to instill a new culture “I mean, they’re still Baylor,” more than anything else." around Texas, is currently 2-2 as senior receiver John Harris said. Baylor’s wide receiver rotation the Texas head coach. In his move to Austin, he also brought in a re- “I mean, just because they started will return senior Levi Norwood vamped staff to help him with the playing better in this era, that’s to the roster after a wrist injury Longhorns, including defensive good for them. We are who we forced him to sit out for four coordinator Vance Bedford and as- are: we’re still Texas. Baylor has weeks. Second-string running sistant head coach for the offense never changed. They are who back Devin Chafin will also re- Shawn Watson, who both came t h e y are .” turn to the Baylor offense against with Strong from Louisville. Back in Waco, both head Texas. 2. Junior defensive tackle Mal- coach Art Briles and senior quar- With the entire lineup back in com Brown leads the Texas defen- terback Bryce Petty didn’t offer a the game, Baylor heads into Sat- sive line this season with a total snarky comment back. Instead, urday’s game confident and ready of 26 tackles, including 13 solo. they decided to let Saturday’s to play championship football Brown, who is recently married, has matchup give the answer. against the Longhorns. tallied a total of 3.5 sacks and three Baylor (4-0, 1-0 Big 12) looks "Champions win games on quarterback pressures. to continue its dominant ways the road, so we are stepping up to 3. Despite having two running and silence Texas as it travels to Carlye Thornton | Lariat Photo Editor that challenge,” sophomore run- backs that produced over a com- Austin Saturday afternoon to face Junior wide receiver Jay Lee runs for a gain against Northwestern State on Sept. 6. The Bears won 70-6 at ning back Shock Linwood said. bined 1,000 yards last season, Texas McLane Stadium. Baylor now prepares to travel to Austin to take on Texas this Saturday. the Longhorns (2-2, 1-0 Big 12) “We're just going to start by pre- has yet to make anything happen in its run game this year. Senior Mal- at Darrell K. Royal-Texas Memo- paring ourselves like it's another colm Brown and junior Johnathan rial Stadium for its second Big 12 thought was really a testament four turnovers to take their first Petty said. game. That's what we have to do Gray have averaged just 120.5 yards matchup this season. to where they're at as a football Big 12 win. Texas also brings the No. 8 to stay focused." per game on the ground mostly due The Bears and Longhorns t e am .” Sophomore quarterback Ty- overall passing defense so far this The Bears set aside all com- Sophomore receiver Corey rone Swoopes threw for 219 season. Despite playing highly to an inexperience offensive line, meet for the first time since Bay- ments leading up to the match-up which has struggled so far this sea- lor took the Big 12 championship Coleman and seniors Antwan yards and was 19-of-34 passes on ranked competition, the Long- and look to bring home another Goodley and Clay Fuller re- the night. No other Texas player horns allow only 140.5 passing son. title after beating Texas 30-10 at win on the road to winning an- 4. Sophomore quarterback Ty- turned to action in the confer- tallied triple digit numbers in the yards per game. Texas is also sec- the final game in Floyd Casey other Big 12 title. rone Swoopes has taken over at ence opener after missing time win. The Longhorns average only ond in the nation with nine team Stadium Dec. 7. "Putting on the green and gold the helm of Texas since David Ash Both teams come into Satur- with injuries. Coleman and 21.2 points per game and 315.5 interceptions. is what makes it big,” Petty said. was sidelined with more concus- day’s matchup with Big 12 con- Goodley received for 154 and 114 total offensive yards per game so “They fly around to the ball. “I take a lot of pride in putting sion-like symptoms. Swoopes, who ference road wins under their yards respectively. far this season. They're very well coached, and on my Baylor colors, and I say played in just six games last season belts. Baylor took a satisfying 49- "It was a tremendous boost, The nation’s leading offense they've got a lot of athletes out that with a lot of pride because completing five passes, has already 28 win over Iowa State in Ames, for them and for us, because will be tested this week as it there, so it's a challenge,” Petty of what these guys do day in and tallied 590 passing yards and five Iowa, on Saturday night. Senior those guys have all helped us goes up against Texas’s defensive said. “I've got to make sure I'm day out. I'm exactly where I want touchdowns. However, despite be- quarterback Bryce Petty threw win a conference championship,” line. Defensive tackles Malcolm smart with the ball, and protect to be, and I wouldn't change it for ing known for his dual-threat skill, for 336 yards and a touchdown Briles said. “We've got to get them Brown and Hassan Ridgeway the ball to give us the best chance the world." he has been slow in his running games, recording just 25 rushing and ran for a pair of touchdowns in game shape, and I think they led the team with 6.5 combined to be successful.” Petty will have another op- yards in his three starts this season. in the win. got some good work [against sacks. The Longhorns are No. 6 However, the Bears have yet portunity to put those colors on 5. Texas is currently ranked tied “Anytime you can go get a Iowa State].” nationally in sacks. to give up a sack this season and when Baylor and Texas kick off at for 11th in the nation in sacks. Its 17 conference win, it's a big deal,” Texas took a 23-0 win in Law- “Anytime you've got a defense instead look to return the favor 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Darrell K. rence, Kan. over a struggling as good as [Texas], that's the chal- behind their strong defensive sacks so far this season has proven head coach Art Briles said. “For Royal-Memorial Stadium in Aus- to be a strong point for the Long- our guys to go up there and be Kansas team Saturday afternoon. lenge that football brings, and line. Baylor defense leads the na- tin. The game will be regionally The Longhorns totaled 329 offen- that's what you like to have. You tion in sacks allowed and tackles horns, which has actually had some businesslike, and play the game televised on ABC. trouble on defense this season. and not the environment, I sive yards and used the Jayhawks’ definitely notice that on film,” for loss allowed. The Baylor Lariat FRIDAY | OCTOBER 3, 2014 9 Sports Soccer roundup Selflessness drives soccer success

By Jeffrey Swindoll Parity makes for exciting Sports Writer Soccer players are known usually for their Big 12 conference slate egos. Whether it’s a goal or assist, they expect you to give them the credit for it all; no one else. By Jeffrey Swindoll against Texas Tech. Though con- This has long been a stereotype of soccer stars Sports Writer sidered underdogs in that match and an issue for many teams trying to form and most matchups they are chemistry. Kansas Jayhawks (11-1, 2-0- scheduled to face this season, the Baylor soccer is one of the rare cases. Baylor 0) Longhorns showed they are not soccer co-head coaches Marci and Paul Job- After dealing Baylor its first a team that the rest of the confer- son have established and nurtured a program home loss of the season on Fri- ence can look past right now. geared towards making the team itself the true day, and becoming the first team star of the show. to score at all against the Bears’ TCU (7-4-1, 0-1-1) After the Bears’ 2-0 win over Iowa State on notoriously rock solid defense, The Horned Frogs haven’t Sunday, there was some arguing on the field be- the Jayhawks have flexed their won a Big 12 game yet this sea- tween two Baylor players. In the second half of offensive muscles. KU forward son and are coming off of two that game, junior midfielder Bri Campos shot Liana Salazar was named Big 12 challenging matches last week- the ball within close range of the goal. The ball Offensive Player of the Week af- end. TCU faced two of the best went in off of Campos’ shot, but it was unclear ter scoring the lone goal against teams in the conference in Kan- whether junior forward Sarah Moghadas got a the Bears on Friday, which sas and West Virginia. TCU was touch on the ball before it crossed the goalline moved her into a tie for the Big able to hold defending champi- or not. 12 lead. On top of all that, the on West Virginia on Friday to a Campos and Moghadas were fighting over Jayhawks are 2-0 in the Big 12 0-0 stalemate, but were shutout whom would get credit for the goal, but each and have only one loss in the en- at home against Kansas. The took an unexpected stance for the debate. Sur- Constance Atton | Lariat Photographer tire season. Horned Frogs debatabley have prisingly, Campos said it was Moghadas’ goal, Sophomore midfielder Ashleigh James dribbles against University of the Incarnate Word on Sept. 5. their hardest conference match- and Moghadas said the contrary. It wasn’t much The Bears won 5-0. Baylor will take on TCU at 7 p.m. today. West Virginia (8-2-2, 1-0-1) es at the front of the schedule, of argument after all. Rather, it was a gesture of The Mountaineers wereall in one weekend, but still are generosity between the two and playful celebra- be scoring without our incredible defense, you From the start of their tenure here, the Job- unanimously voted as the top lacking on the offensive side tion of the teamwork that it took to get the goal. know. You can’t win games without shutting sons’ gameplan for the Bears has always been dog of the Big 12 in the pre- when coming against a good de- “That’s what the team is all about-- giv- teams out. It’s a full team effort, and whoever about making a team that works as a whole. season coaches poll and have fensive team like Kansas. ing credit to others, trying not to be selfish,” gets the goal is not necessarily the player of the Tactically speaking, star power is secondary, won the Big 12 Championship Moghadas said. “As hard as that is sometimes, game. There’s so much more to it than that.” Paul Jobson said. the last two seasons. They hit a Oklahoma (6-3-2, 0-0) that’s what our team fundamental is.” Senior forward Alexa Wilde has said multi- “Trying to build this group as a unit is bump in the road with a 0-0 tie Although they have not The goal eventually was awarded to Cam- ple times in the season that she is always amazed something we’ve been intentional about from against TCU, but rebounded played a conference game yet, pos, who currently leads the team in goals, but a by the humble attitudes of her teammates. The day one,” Paul Jobson said. “Everybody has a with a 2-0 win against a Texas the Sooners have a pre-confer- positive message was sent throughout the team recent incident with Campos and Moghadas role. Whether you’re sitting on the bench or team fresh off an upset win over ence season that shows promise from the way Campos and Moghadas handled greatly impacted her and is something she truly playing 90 minutes. You’re either giving to the the undefeated Texas Tech Red for their Big 12 campaign this the ‘controversy’ after the match. admires about the players, Wilde said. team or you’re taking away.” Raiders. year. In a preseason exhibition This was only the most recent display of self- The Bears encouraged each other even after The feeling is contagious and the momen- in August the Sooners beat their lessness throughout the 2014 season that reveal some of their toughest losses this season, in- tum is swinging right now for the Bears. Baylor Texas Tech (10-1, 0-1-0) in-state and conference rival a sentiment that Moghadas said is consistent cluding a 1-0 loss to Kansas at home in the Big soccer sees its unique bond and togetherness as The Red Raiders dropped Oklahoma State 2-0. It was a throughout the Bears’ locker room. 12 opener. There were no signs of frustration or a definite plus going forward this season. their first game of the season in preseason match to test the wa- “It’s such a family feel to the whole team,” se- bickering amongst the players after the hard-to- Austin against Texas, but loss is ters for some players, but it car- nior forward Justine Hovden. “Nobody would swallow result. the lone blemish on Tech’s other- ries some significance and shows wise excellent 2014 season. The that they have a bit of an upper Red Raiders may be prone to an hand over OSU and possibly upset from a disciplined team other conference foes. like Texas, but Tech is favored by Volleyball ready for road trip to TCU many to be in serious contention Oklahoma State (6-6-0, 1-0) for the conference champion- By beating Iowa State 1-0, ship this season. Tech has won the Cowgirls showed they may By Cody Soto Saturday’s matchup will be the first home 23 of their last 24 matches in not have the most clinical or Sports Writer match at the University Recreation Center for regular season play, a program productive offense in the league. the Horned Frogs after a memorable 3-1 win best for the Red Raiders. OSU fails to show up in the Big Baylor volleyball will travel to Forth Worth over Iowa State (7-5, 1-3 Big 12) to start out 12’s top five players listed in as- and face Big 12 opponent Texas Christian Uni- Big 12 play. It was the first time in program Baylor (7-4-1, 1-1-0) sists per game and goals per versity Saturday morning in its second Big 12 history that the Horned Frogs defeated the Cy- The Bears suffered their first game. The Cowgirls have won road match this season. clones in a volleyball game. loss at home to the Jayhawks six straight at home, but their The Bears (10-6, 1-1 Big 12) look to rebound TCU comes into the match with a .265 at- Friday night in a strong show- substantial lack in goals exposes against TCU (11-6, 1-2 Big 12) after they lost a tack percentages and averages 13.3 kills per ing that fell just short. Baylor a clear weakness of the team. If five-set heartbreaker to Texas Tech Wednesday set. Sophomore outside hitter Ashley Smith dominated chances and posses- the opponent scores a goal in the night at the Ferrell Center. Baylor was up 2-1 in leads the team with 167 kills this season and sion against Kansas, arguably match, OSU’s chance of winning the match, but with a disastrous fourth set and averages 2.98 kills per set. The offensive drive the best in the conference, and plummets down. The Cowgirls a messy end to the fifth set, the team dropped rallies behind junior setter Alexis Heist who looked the more threatening have scored more than one goal its first Big 12 match on their home court. contributes 6.18 assists per set. team in the second half of that in only three matches this sea- “We learned this lesson against LSU, we Defensively speaking, sophomore middle game. Baylor’s impressive effort son, and haven’t scored more went up 2-1 and didn’t have the killer instinct, blocker Regan McGuire leads the squad with continued that weekend with a than two goals in any of their didn’t have the leadership on the floor to keep 52 total blocks this season. TCU has four play- 2-0 win against conference rival matches in 2014. the pedal down,” head coach Jim Barnes said. ers with triple digit digs, and junior outside Iowa State on Sunday. The team’s “We go and do the same thing in set four. It hitter and defensive specialist Sutton Sun- selflessness highlights the Bears’ Iowa State (6-6-0, 0-2-0) wasn’t that intense attitude we needed to put strum averages 4.08 digs per set. ability to win games even with- Lacking in offensive firepow- them away.” With several hitters struggling Wednesday out apparent ‘star power’ in their er, aside from Koree Willer who Prior to the loss, Baylor took an astounding night, Baylor volleyball looks to shake off the lineup. is currently tied for the league five-set win over Kansas State (14-2, 1-1 Big 12) negative energy and spread the offense against lead in goals, Iowa State strug- on the Wildcats’ home court in its Big 12 season Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer TCU. Texas (6-4-2, 1-1-0) gled against Baylor to involve opener Saturday night. Junior outside hitter Laura Jones goes up for a “One hitter is not going to be 100 percent spike against Texas Tech on Oct. 1. The Bears It’s difficult to really tell how more players in the attack on The Bears look to take hold of the match on her game every night, so we have to be able will play against TCU in Fort Worth on Saturday. good or bad all these teams Sunday. The Cyclones have not early and use Wednesday’s match as motivation to go to every hitter on our team whether it is matchup against each other with been successful in evenly yoking to stay alert at every point. TCU trails Baylor in each of these catego- all three hitters in the front row or even a back just one weekend of conference the offensive load amongst their “The earlier we jump on a lead, we gain mo- ries, only topping the Bears in blocks per set row hitter,” junior outside hitter Andie Malloy play in the books. Between Bay- players. With only one shot on mentum, so when the other team does get some (2.40) and service aces per set (1.61). said. “We have to versatile and hard to read for lor, Texas and TCU there is not goal in the entire match against runs, we have that lead to cushion us, but we The Horned Frogs come into Saturday’s other teams, so every hitter needs to step it up much to separate the teams oth- Baylor, Iowa State’s offense does were unable to let that happen this time against matchup with a 3-0 loss to Oklahoma (11-4, and put the ball away.” er than their pending matches, not hold up with the rest of the Texas Tech,” middle hitter Adrien Richburg 2-0 Big 12) Wednesday night in Norman, Okla. Baylor and TCU face off at the TCU Uni- scheduled later on in the sched- league’s ability to score or create said. TCU statistically led the Sooners in aces and versity Recreation Center Saturday morning at ule. Texas has shown spunk here legitimate offensive chances. Baylor leads the Big 12 conference in kills blocks during the match, but it was the team’s 11 a.m. The Bears return to the Ferrell Center and there this season, but their per set (13.94) and ranks second in assists per .161 attack percentage that kept them behind Oct. 10 when they take on Kansas in a blackout biggest win came last weekend set (12.92) and third in digs per set (15.67). the rest of the game. game at 7 p.m. The Baylor Lariat 10 FRIDAY | OCTOBER 3, 2014 Sports

Skye Duncan | Lariat Photographer