WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE

NELSON from Page 1 TheWEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER Baylor 16, 2011 Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com SPORTS Page 5 NEWS Page 3 A&E Page 4 A sweet reunion Baylor green is gold It’s no secret Baylor and the San Diego State Aztecs An initiative by the sustainability Clint Eastwood’s “J. Edgar,” follows the met Tuesday in the team’s first NIT department aims to make organization life of an FBI secret-keeper, from his semifinals together since 2009 meetings more environmentally friendly career highs to personal lows Vol. 112 No. 43 © 2011, Baylor University In Print >> 3-D flop “Immortals,” from the Willie Nelson talks music legends same producers as “300,” is just as bloody but not Documentary highlights as big of a hit with some audiences. Tommy Duncan’s career page 4 By Mandy Power Tommy Duncan fan club, with the Contributor idea for the documentary. “I had recently started work- >> An end in sight Willie Nelson is a famous ing at Baylor and thought this The Lariat Super League is musician in his own right, but would be a great opportunity for still going strong, with five the country star says his career my students to have a real-world teams coming close to the wouldn’t be the same without the experience,” Callaway said. playoffs this week. influence of old friend and west- The documentary highlights ern swing legend Tommy Dun- Duncan’s career as the lead singer can. for the band Bob Wills and the Page 5 Three students and a Baylor Texas Playboys. Many people are lecturer, who are filming a docu- unaware that Duncan’s voice was >> Private entity mentary in Waco, spoke with the driving force behind the band. Baylor will host a panel Nelson before he took the stage Nelson, an avid fan of Duncan, to perform in Granbury on Sat- to discuss organizations’ said he was never confused be- urday. tween the two. privacy in today’s digital Nelson welcomed the Baylor “I heard Bob sing and I heard world. group into his tour bus to inter- Tommy Duncan sing. I knew view him for a documentary, “The the difference for sure,” Nelson Page 3 Shadow of a King — The Tommy said. “Tommy was a great singer. Duncan Story,” started by Cal- I knew every song Tommy ever laway and two of his students in sung.” On the Web fall 2010. Nelson said Duncan had a Nelson agreed to be a part of profound role in his musical de- the documentary because Dun- velopment. can had a huge impact on his “I loved Bob Wills’ music. I music. was raised on it,” Nelson said. “I Callaway and his students played it practically every night of have interviewed many country my life once I started playing.” Courtesy Photo | Caitlin Fairly figures, such as Floyd Domino, Houston senior Kyle Beam led Carolyn Martin and Billy Mata. Houston senior Kyle Beam interviews Willie Nelson Saturday for “In the Shadow of a King - The Tommy Callaway was approached by Pam Duncan Story” documentary. The documentary was started by Curtis Callaway, lecturer in the department of SEE NELSON, page 6 Townley, the president of the journalism, public relations and new media, and three Baylor students in 2010.

Copycats Judge says An interesting lesson for Armed man hurt a university class had students playing follow the no free leader Tuesday, making for in UC Berkeley today’s Lariat photo of the day, only on speech for baylorlariat.com campus shooting Viewpoints By Lisa Leff Cal movement, said Ute Frey, a Wall Street And Terence Chea spokeswoman for the university. Associated Press “I just hope it wasn’t from the Associated Press “Media figures on protest or the movement, because A woman who did not give her name sits near students and faculty protesters A day of demonstrations by that’s not what the movement is Tuesday outside of Haas School of Business on the campus of University the right made an students and anti-Wall Street about,” said Sadia Saif, a 19-year- of California Berkeley. A man with a gun was shot by police Tuesday By Chris Hawley inside the campus building, school officials said. effort to justify activists was disrupted Tuesday old sophomore at UC Berkeley. And Meghan Barr when a campus police officer shot Earlier in the day, university Associated Press Perry’s mistake and a man with a gun about a half- officials said a female staff mem- protests, makes the campus feel who have money, it’s going to hurt pundits on the left mile from the main protest site ber reported seeing a man with a really tense,” Kim said. “This is a everyone’s educational experi- Crackdowns against the Oc- at the , gun, who was shot by a university historical moment, but it is also ence,” said Daniel Rodriguez, 28, cupy Wall Street encampments roundly criticized Berkeley. police officer within minutes. The really scary at the same time.” a graduate student who was con- across the county reached the it, but no one The shooting occurred in- condition of the 33-year-old sus- Protesters descended on the ducting an introductory Spanish epicenter of the movement Tues- side the Haas School of Business pect was not immediately known. university after ReFund Califor- language class outside. day, when police rousted protest- seemed to want as thousands of demonstrators His name was not released. nia, a coalition of student groups Cal activists said they ers from a Manhattan park and a gathered on campus for a gen- Dong Hwan Kim, 27, a senior, and university employee unions, would try again to establish an judge ruled that their free speech to point out the eral strike and protests against big said he was terrified when he called for a campus strike and encampment Tuesday night after rights do not extend to pitching obvious. It simply banks and education cuts. learned of the shooting. teach-ins. a tent and setting up camp for Officials did not know if the “If the only people who can “The shooting, in addition to SEE SHOOTING, page 6 months at a time. was not a big deal suspect was part of the Occupy what’s happening here with the come here in the future are those It was a potentially devastating worthy of extensive setback. If crowds of demonstra- coverage.” Page 2 Japonisme topic of guest lecture, new course “People are really By Ashley Yeaman other art objects, Weisburg said recognizing that Bear Briefs Reporter Japonisme took hold in the art we need to build world but also in general society, a movement here. The expeditions of the United influencing trends in fashion and The place to go to know States to Japan in the mid-1850s the home. What we’re dedicated the places to go created an increasing apprecia- Artists were copying what to is not just about tion of Japanese culture and arts they saw, Weisburg said, but the occupying space. That’s Express yourself in the U.S. and the West, which general public was also creating would spark the artistic move- an alternate, romanticized view a tactic.” Looking for free ment known in the art world to- of Japan, fueled by Western shops music, snacks and day as Japonisme. selling Japanese collectibles, such Hans Shan | coffee? Check out Dr. Gabriel Weisburg, profes- as Siefried Bing’s shop in Paris in Wall Street Protest organizer sor of art history at the University the late 1800s. Acoustic Cafe at 8 of Minnesota and Japonisme ex- “[Their ideas of Japan] are fan- p.m. Thursday in the pert, spoke at the annual Allbrit- tasies rooted in a kind of dream den of the Bill Daniel ton Art Lecture on Wednesday world,” Weisburg said. “They are tors return to , they Student . about the history and lasting in- creating a fantasy world out of ob- will not be allowed to bring tents, fluence of the movement. Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo jects appealing to the individual.” sleeping bags and other equip- Come participate Dr. Karen Pope, senior lectur- An art magazine at the time, Dr. Gabriel Weinberg signs Austin junior James Tadlock’s drawing pad ment that turned the area into a as students, faculty er of art history at Baylor, said the and flier after his lecture on “The Orient Expressed: Japan’s Influence Le Japon Artistique “helped peo- makeshift city of dissent. and staff share their event, sponsored by the Allbrit- on Western Art, 1854-1918” Tuesday in The Hooper-Schaefer Fine Arts ple at the time understand what But demonstrators pledged to ton Art Institute of Baylor, was in- Center. Japan contained,” Weisburg said. carry on with their message pro- music. spired by a new museum exhibit As the Japonisme period con- testing corporate greed and eco- titled “The Orient Expressed: Pope said. The initial contact with Japan tinued, Weisburg said artists be- nomic inequality, either in Zuc- Japan’s Influence on Western Weisburg said Japonisme is brought about a transformation gan to employ the art techniques cotti or a yet-to-be chosen new Art 1854-1918,” housed at the important to study because of its in art in the West, Weisburg said. and aesthetics of Japanese art into home. Koogler McNay Art Museum in encompassing nature. “It was a means of breaking their own work, often learning “This is much bigger than a San Antonio. “Japonisme is an all-pervasive away from out-of-date conven- by actually traveling to Japan in- square plaza in downtown Man- “The proximity of the exhibit cultural phenomenon [illustrat- tions [in art] to pursue something stead of just seeing what had been hattan,” said Hans Shan, an or- inspired this lecture and a special ed] in all [art media], seen in new new,” Weisburg said. brought from Japan to the West. ganizer who was working with topics course at Baylor this techniques and new art forms,” Through early art critics and semester: Japan and the West,” Weisburg said. collectors of Japanese prints and SEE JAPONISME, page 6 SEE PROTESTS, page 6

Newspaper of the Year | Texas APME TheLariat Best Student Newspaper | Houston Press Club WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 16, 2011 | the Opinion 2 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Misunderstood class title led to unfair criticism Baylor is a Baptist college. With that comes a target on the university’s back at which bloggers and com- menters can throw cheap shots. When inaccurate reporting leads to slandering of the Baylor name, however, the attacks can no lon- ger be written off as members of a hungry media grabbing at air in hopes it is their next meal ticket. In early November, the Spring 2012 course listings were re- leased. Among the classes was Sociology 4V70, an independent study titled “Homosexuality as a Gateway Drug.” “The course description is Ashley Ohriner | News editor sketchy, there are no textbooks or materials needed, and the sexuality as a sociology thesis Asst. Professor who is teaching topic. the course, Martha G. Sherman’s Lesbian, gay, bisexual and research interests include crimi- transgender issues do exist in so- nology, juvenile delinquency, the ciety. A sociology thesis explor- sociology of the family, parent- ing the topic is appropriate by ing, and religion and Baylor U’s any account. anti-gay, pro-Christian fascist at- That said, is it the topic of the titudes,” Will Kohler of a pro-gay study or the fact that Baylor has website wrote in a story. come under fire for its views on While Kohler’s story is only LGBT that have fed fuel to the one of many on the course, the fire? It seems bloggers, knowing writer’s views reflect those of the Baylor’s history with the issue, greater media. And though the jumped to the conclusion that name of the course is undoubt- the course name was meant in a edly controversial, the reporters derogatory sense. The same blog- Media should ask Perry to explain have inaccurately reported the ger who defended the university facts. also said the name was meant to “This is an independent study be ironic. course for one undergrad who One might ask whether a lib- questionable policy proposition brought forward the idea to a fac- eral university such as UT Austin ulty member. It’s not a course that would come under fire for having is the fact that Perry blanked on Department of Commerce, the mistake. People, believe it or not, is open to students,” Baylor direc- a course of the same name. Editorial a question worth the amount Department of Energy and the actually make those from time to tor of media communications Baylor was right in allowing of coverage it has received? Department of Education. That time. His policies, however, are Lori Fogleman told the Lariat. the student to explore the contro- In yesterday’s issue of the Lar- All politicians make gaffes and is the real story here, not the fact (at least we would like to believe) That one student will be at- versial topic. The real story would iat, a columnist wrote that people sometimes they do make those that he temporarily forgot while the result of careful thought and tending the course under the di- have been if the university had ought to be more forgiving of same politicians look stupid yes, in front of a live audience. People planning. They are not a momen- rection of Dr. Martha Sherman. denied the student the right to Gov. Rick Perry’s mistake in the watching Perry at the debate was do that all the time. People with tary slip-up on his part. They are Therefore, “Homosexuality, as a explore the thesis because of the recent debate. He suggested the awkward. a serious shot at the presidency, intentional. Gateway Drug” is not a depart- nature of the study. The media is elimination of three U.S. govern- But the real question that peo- however, don’t usually say that The media’s response to this mentwide course offering. After sending the message that Baylor ment departments but could not ple should have been asking was, they want to get rid of a sizable debate should have been to ask a student reported the course students do not have the right to remember the third, eventually “What was the third department percentage of the federal govern- intentional questions. It should title confusing and offensive, the explore certain topics simply be- admitting he forgot and saying, of the U.S. government that Perry ment they are being elected to not have been to take cheap shots department changed the title to cause they go against university- “Oops.” wants to dismantle if he’s actually lead. at a man who is proposing radi- Family Studies. wide views. We believe that while the elected president?” Whether or not these changes cal policies. The 24-7 cable news Fogleman said a student saw All of this aside, it is the bla- many citizens have shared the That’s what really matters here. would be good or bad is what networks that broadcast on our the course listing on Bearweb tant disregard for accurate re- columnist’s sentiment, that idea It’s not so much how the policy is people should have been debat- airwaves have had plenty of time and took offense to the title, and porting on the issue that has led has been largely ignored by the presented that matters — unless ing — and we believe that when to ask what such radical changes the title was changed. to the outpouring of anti-Baylor mainstream media — left and of course, you happen to be Seth you’re talking about doing some- to our government would mean “It came from someone in our and anti-Baptist slurs. Tolerance right alike. Media figures on the Meyers, in which case you should thing like dismantling the De- for American citizens. own community who saw the goes both ways. I am and always right made an effort to justify have as much fun as you want at partment of Commerce, there They, much like Perry, seem to title and reacted to that, and the have been pro-LGBT. However, Perry’s mistake and pundits on Perry’s expense — but what the are plenty of points to be made have forgotten. So we’ll start with department changed the name,” I will also always be pro-truth. the left roundly criticized it, but policy actually is. for both sides — not why Perry the most obvious one. Fogleman said. Seems as though it is the me- no one seemed to want to point In the media firestorm sur- blanked at the debates. For the hundreds of thousands Sherman declined to com- dia that needs a little sensitivity out the obvious. It simply was rounding Perry’s slip-up, most Perry blanked at the debate of citizens who would likely lose ment on the issue. One blogger training, not the university. not a big deal worthy of extensive people in the media forgot to talk because he is human; the media their jobs if these departments with the username “GayatBaylor” coverage. about the fact that Perry actually blanked on asking the right ques- are actually eliminated, would it commented on the story, saying Ashley Ohriner is a senior With the various absurdities wants to dismantle three Cabinet- tions because they’re incompe- actually matter that Perry mo- the course was meant to explore journalism major from Las Vegas already finding their homes in level departments. tent. Perry can easily chalk his mentarily forgot one of the three the conservative view of homo- and is the Lariat’s news editor. this presidential campaign, why Perry wants to get rid of the mistake up to making, well, a he wanted to eliminate? Out of time: Occupy squandered potential with mixed messages Tick, tock. Tick, tock. You Kanye West, Susan Sarandon down the entire global economy education for all Americans – an- movement that is going to last for hear that, America? That’s the and Alec Baldwin, however? and honestly could start a world other demand from some of the too long. sound of the “Occupy” move- They’d be in the 1 percent. They’re war — it’s not consistent with the “Occupy” protesters – and you’ll I have to give them all credit ment’s 15 minutes of fame run- also people the movement is em- “Occupy” movement’s own mes- see the problem. for this: they seem to realize that ning out. bracing. sage. Why go to college if you’re their time is running out. I’ll admit that I don’t much You may have to scratch out Who exactly would man- guaranteed a living wage? Why Instead of developing a mes- care for the “Occupy” movement, that part about Susan Sarandon, age this bailout (that’s what this not just stay home and play sage that makes sense, they’re but that’s largely because protest- however, because I don’t think would be, whether the protesters “Halo” on Xbox Live? The prob- doubling down. While this is ers don’t have a coherent stance even the “Occupy” movement is call it that or not), and wouldn’t lem there, of course, is that no obviously the wrong strategy, I’m on anything of note. They’re an- capable of endorsing her work in that require more government one will be working at Microsoft all for it because hopefully it will gry at pretty much everyone ex- “The Lovely Bones.” If they are, intervention in the financial sec- to run Xbox Live, but that’s not make them go away sooner. cept for the government, who, that’s by far their most serious of- tors? Aren’t many of the large their concern. The problem is, the move- last time I heard, had authorized fense. debt holders in America firms on The only thing these people ment was irrelevant long before the bailouts they’re so mad about. Some members of the “Oc- Wall Street? These are the policies are occupying is lunacy. I wrote this article. It’s been the They claim to represent the 99 cupy” movement have been ad- and institutions against which Without a coherent message, 16th minute for a few minutes percent, despite the fact that they vocating for the elimination of these people are supposedly pro- the “Occupy” movement is com- now. Tick, tock. actually seem to want to increase Joshua Madden |A&E editor all debt in America. Aside from testing. ing to an end. taxes on anyone making $250,000 being complete economic suicide Or what about the people call- They don’t even have an inter- Joshua Madden is a graduate or more in a year. cent of earners in America. They and one of the most idiotic pro- ing for a living wage for all Amer- nally consistent message, which student in information systems Someone making $250,001 would be in, you guessed it, the posals of all time — this would be icans, regardless of employment? is something that even PETA from Olathe, Kan., and is the Lar- would not be in the top 1 per- other 99 percent. a move that would literally shut Combine that with a free college can put together, so this is not a iat’s A&E editor.

Opinion the | STAFF LIST Visit us at www.BaylorLariat.com Baylor Lariat The Baylor Lariat Editor in chief A&E editor Copy editor Sports writer Editorial Cartoonist Delivery welcomes reader Chris Derrett Joshua Madden Caroline Brewton Krista Pirtle Esteban Diaz Dustin Ingold viewpoints through letters to the editor City editor Sports editor Copy editor Sports writer Ad Representative Delivery and guest columns. Sara Tirrito Tyler Alley Emilly Martinez Daniel Wallace Victoria Carroll Brent Nine Opinions expressed News editor Photo editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative in the Lariat are not Ashley Ohriner Matt Hellman Rachel Ambelang Meagan Downing Keyheira Keys necessarily those of the Baylor admin- Assistant city editor Web editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative istration, the Baylor Molly Dunn Jonathan Angel Daniel Houston Matthew McCarroll Simone Mascarenhas Board of Regents or

Copy desk chief Multimedia prod. Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative the Student Publica- Amy Heard Maverick Moore Jade Mardirosian Ambika Singh Chase Parker tions Board.

Letters to the editor To contact the Baylor Lariat: Letters to the editor should be no more than 300 words and should include the writer’s name, hometown, major, Newsroom: Advertising inquiries: graduation year, phone number and student identification number. Non-student writers should include their address. Letters that focus on an issue affecting students or faculty may be considered for a guest column at the [email protected] [email protected] editor’s discretion. All submissions become the property of The Baylor Lariat. The Lariat reserves the right to edit 254-710-1712 254-710-3407 letters for grammar, length, libel and style. Letters should be emailed to [email protected]. WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 16, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|3 Online spying comes into play in real business By Jennifer Kang Automobile Association (USAA); Reporter David Cargile, managing director of advisory services for KPMG, Faster. Better. Sneakier. an accounting firm; and Troy Still- Just as superior technology has wagon, vice president for infor- emerged in recent times, superior mation systems for Scott & White methods of corporate espionage Health Plan will be featured in the have evolved to match. Cyber spy- panel. These expert panelists will Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor ing eliminates the need for spies speak about their positions and re- to gather information in the flesh. sponsibilities and answer questions Copy Cat But how do corporations judge the submitted via text about secure ethicality of such actions? and ethical technology use by both Sophomore Omari Williams and Corey Maier plank on the BSB bridge as part of a copycat sketch during a voice and movement class Monday. A panel will meet to address individuals and organizations. this issue Friday as a part of the Panelists were chosen from a sixth annual Hankamer School of range of industries from account- Business Ethics Forum. ing to health care, said Dr. Cindy Go green: Organizations urged to waste less The panel will focus on privacy Riemenschneider, associate profes- rights and the responsible use of sor of information systems and co- By Jordan Hearne is valid for one year. about how they can improve their multiple slides per page. I have also technologies from the perspective ordinator of the expert panel. Reporter Scoring, as listed on the appli- meetings, Stamile said. gone to meetings that had food of information systems profession- “I was choosing the panelists cation, favors eco-friendly behav- “When filling out the form, it catered to them when there didn’t als, said Dr. Mitchell Neubert, the based upon their position within Waste generated by on-campus iors such as electronic commu- kind of gets you thinking. It caused need to be any food at that meet- Chavanne chair of Christian ethics a company and their knowledge organization meetings might be re- nication and reusable utensils for me to realize that we don’t have ing,” Getterman said. “It bothered in business. and expertise on ethics and also duced thanks to the Green Meeting catered events. separate bins for recycling and me from an environmental stand- security. So you see that we’ve got Certification program launched While there are no conse- trash [in the Penland CL meeting point, and from a fiscal standpoint. Lockheed Martin that does de- Nov. 9 by the department of sus- quences for a poor score or for not area], and that could be in more It’s a huge waste of money that “Cyber ethics is impor- fense contracts. We’ve got USAA tainability. receiving certification, those with meeting spaces on campus,” Stam- could be spent on other things in tant because organiza- that does insurance banking and The program, which seeks to green badges will be able to say ile said. “There’s a lot of little things the department.” tions are increasingly financial investments for the mili- make on-campus meetings more the university has deemed them an you don’t think about.” The U.S. Environmental Pro- tary. We have people from different environmentally friendly, is open environmentally friendly organiza- Inspiration for the program tection Agency website says paper wrestling with issues of industries,” Riemenschneider said. to groups that hold regularly tion. came from witnessing excess waste waste associated with marketing information security.” Neubert echoed Riemenschnei- scheduled and one-time meetings, David Stamile, assistant resi- produced at meetings he has at- and event registration is among the der, addressing the importance of sustainability coordinator Smith dence hall director at Penland Res- tended on campus, Getterman largest sources of waste. Dr. Mitchenn Neubert | an expert panel. Getterman said. Organizations can idence Hall, was the first to fill out said. He said it is an effort to make The website lists methods to re- Chavanne chair of Christian “The value of an expert panel apply for certification by going to the certification form in an attempt organizations think about where duce waste such as recycling paper ethics in business is in providing awareness of the www.baylor.edu/sustainability and to gain green certification for Pen- they can go green. and saving leftovers from meetings real-life work issues that arise with filling out the online form. land’s weekly community leader “I think the impact will be that where food is provided. the use of information technology Applicants will receive a re- meetings. people will have the opportunity to Getterman said he hopes the in organizations,” Neubert said. sponse informing them of their “We’ve never had an agenda in step back and see how meetings are Green Meeting Certification pro- Neubert said he believes indi- “Their insights will help leaders environmental score and sustain- our staff meetings that has been being run and use resources more gram will appeal not only to faculty viduals need to learn to use emerg- and business students be aware ability within seven to 10 days, handed out,” Stamile said. “What efficiently,” Getterman said. and staff, but also to student orga- ing technology both responsibly of the challenges that they have Getterman said. business is covered is something Printing individual slides from nizations on campus. and ethically. to face when they buy or use new A digital badge ranging from we simply tell CLs about in person. a slideshow for each person at- “Fraternities or sororities or or- “Cyber ethics is important be- technologies, and what responsi- bronze — the lowest level — to If they need info on hand, we email tending a meeting is one negative ganizations like a Latin dance club cause organizations are increas- bilities they have to use technology green — the highest level — will that to them and use less paper.” practice Getterman said he thinks have meetings,” Getterman said. “If ingly wrestling with issues of in- ethically.” be awarded to the organization de- Just filling out the certification should be changed. you have a meeting you can fill this formation security, both in how to The ethics forum planners part- pending on its scores. Certification form causes organization to think “You can do double-sided or form out and be certified.” internally monitor employees and ner with one of the departments in also in how to control those out- the business school, said Dr. Anne side the organization who are try- Grinols, assistant dean for faculty ing to gain access to their systems development and college initia- to gain competitive information tives. or to acquire private client or em- A new department is selected ployee information,” Neubert said. each year. The forum will focus on Panelists include two employ- cyber ethics and ethical dilemmas ees of Lockheed Martin Aeronau- in technology since the manage- tics Co., the leading manufacturer ment information systems depart- of U.S. military aircraft: Richard D. ment was selected this year, Gri- Kilgore, the chief information se- nols said. curity officer, and Jeff Skrocki, the The panel will occur from 1:30- ethics and business conduct officer. 3 p.m. in the banquet room on the In addition, Mark Chamber- fifth floor of the Cashion Academic lin, executive director of informa- Center, and is open for all students tion systems for the United States to attend. Other protests spark trouble: Thirteen arrested in Alabama immigration law demonstration

By Bon Johnson College in Detroit. She identified Associated Press herself an illegal immigrant from Mexico. Rios, who looks like a typ- MONTGOMERY, Ala.— Police ical American teenager, said she arrested 13 protesters in Alabama’s knew there was a possibility she capital Tuesday as they demon- might be deported as she sat in the strated against the state’s strict new street waiting to be arrested. law regarding illegal immigrants. “I know that I live in fear every About 100 people, most of single day of that, so this is no dif- them Hispanic and college-aged, ferent,” Rios said. “I’m doing this chanted slogans as they marched for all the immigrant students who through light rain around the state struggle every day.” Capitol and to the adjacent State- Mike Winter, a Montgomery house where the legislature works. attorney who volunteered to repre- “Undocumented, unafraid,” sent those arrested, said he under- ‘’No papers, no fear, immigrants stood the protesters were mostly are marching here” and “Ain’t being charged with disturbing the no power like the power of the peace, but they could also be held people,” were among the slogans fby immigration officials. the protestors chanted as they After walking all the way marched. Later, some of these were around the Capitol one time, hauled off to jail in a yellow bus about 20 protesters entered the normally used by the city parks Statehouse and went up to the sev- and recreation department. enth-floor office of state Sen. Scott The protesters sat down on Beason, R-Gardendale, a key pro- Union Street between the State- ponent of the law. house and the Capitol when po- Beason later said he was not in lice approached and warned them his office Tuesday afternoon and in English and Spanish that they did not immediately get the mes- would be arrested if they didn’t sage, though he was told there move. None did, and police arrest- were people at the Statehouse to ed 11 demonstrators, tying their see him. hand with yellow straps and load- Beason defended the law when ing them into the bus. asked about the protest. Federal courts have blocked “My intention is to enforce parts of the Republican-backed what’s already in place in federal law from taking effect, but both law,” Beason said. “I make no apol- supporters and critics still call ogies. I’m trying to do what I feel it the nation’s toughest state law is best for the people of Alabama.” against illegal immigration. The A leader of the protest, Mo- Obama administration opposes hammad Abdollahi, who said he the law, which is calls an overreach was an immigrant without papers by the state. from Iran who lives in Bessemer, One of those arrested was explained that the purpose of the 19-year-old Catalina Rios, a stu- demonstration was for the protest- dent at Henry Ford Community ers’ voice “to be heard.” WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 16, 2011 | the Arts & Entertainment 4 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com ‘J. Edgar’ reveals a conflicted man By Rachel Ambelang amazing cast of actors for this Staff Writer Movie REVIEW film, and as always the end result is spectacular. Eastwood’s ability to ries) that put an immense amount allude to key historical and emo- of expectation and guilt on him tional events without having the from the time he was a young boy. characters outright explain what is No amount of fame or success happening is rare and always sets Everyone has secrets, and most seemed to be enough to please her, him a part as a director. Eastwood’s of us worry about what the conse- and failure in any situation was al- skill was especially apparent in this quences would be if they were ever ways Hoover’s fault. incredibly non-linear storyline, discovered. In Clint Eastwood’s Despite her questionable treat- which under any other direction most recent film, “J. Edgar,” J. Ed- ment of her son, Hoover loved his could have been extremely confus- gar Hoover, head of the FBI for al- mother and constantly asked for ing. most 50 years, is portrayed as the her advice and consolation. How- Leonardo DiCaprio once again keeper of secrets, both the govern- ever, his mother’s love was not shows off his ability to play a trou- ment’s and his own. unconditional like his, and when bled character that does not seem The film is an interesting spin Hoover began showing signs of be- to be aware of just how troubled on a biopic. It opens in the early ing what his mother called “a daf- he is. While there are times I wish 1970s toward the end of Hoover’s fodil,” the line between love and DiCaprio would lighten up and life. Hoover (played by Leonardo reputation was clearly drawn. play a comedic part just for kicks, DiCaprio) believes that his repu- Hoover tried more than once to I cannot deny that he never fails to tation, and that of the FBI, will be settle down with a woman, but his deliver a convincing performance misrepresented after his death. So Sue Lukenbaugh | Wikimedia Commons affections for his right-hand man for any of these complex charac- he decides to write down his side ters, including J. Edgar Hoover. Luke Evans, who portrays Zeus, and Henry Cavill, who protrays the main protagonist Theseus, pose at the pre- Clyde Tolson (played by Armie of the events that took place dur- Hammer, who played Cameron Somehow, DiCaprio makes you miere for the film “Immortals.” Evans has portrayed characters from Greek mythology before, having played Apollo ing his time at the FBI. It is through in “Clash of the Titans.” and Tyler Winklevoss in “The So- pity, despise and root for Hoover these recollections that the film cial Network”) kept him from ever simultaneously. gives Hoover’s story. getting married. Rumors always “J. Edgar” is a story of a man “J. Edgar” goes back and forth circulated around Hoover having whose legend is tainted, but only between flashbacks of a young been homosexual, although this because he is human. He no doubt ‘Immortals’ has stunning Hoover who is desperately trying was something that has never been influenced the outcome of this to build what would become the explicitly confirmed. country, and while some of his FBI and an old man who is losing Hoover’s job was to collect files actions are questionable, the film respect among the American peo- on the secrets of others, but he be- does make one thing clear. J. Edgar visuals, weak storyline ple and the government, as well as came consumed with concealing Hoover loved his country. Wheth- everyone he loves. his own. Hoover desperately at- er or not that was his personal The film focuses on many of the downfall is left for the audience to By Sarah George ence unable to root for one side or tempted to be the person that both highlights of Hoover’s career, but he and his mother wanted him to decide. Contributor Movie REVIEW the other. I found myself sitting in also on the many downfalls that anticipation, hoping only that the be. For the sake of his reputation his focus and lies caused in his per- and his career, he strove to main- Reviews in the Lariat repre- Epirus. Her prediction is that as movie would soon end. sonal life. sent only the viewpoint of the re- About 10 percent was dialogue tain his image in every way, but bow-holder and eventually even Hoover had a mother (played this film shows how much he lost viewer and not necessarily those the ally of Hyperion, Theseus is and actual story, 10 percent was by Judi Dench, best known for of the rest of the staff. Please send Theseus’ abdominal muscles, and because of his determination. the solution to defeating Hyperion playing “M” in the James Bond se- Clint Eastwood directed an comments to [email protected]. The producers of “300” have and his army. Theseus and a small the other 80 percent was made up brought audiences a new bloody band of followers then begin an of fight scenes. but unfortunately not nearly as I don’t know about you, but I impulsive battle to save the face of Answers at www.baylorlariat.com McClatchy-Tribune awesome, battle story with “Im- humanity. can only watch so many decapita- FUN TIMES mortals.” “Immortals” was a very diffi- tions and bloody battles before I The brutal King Hyperion cult movie to watch for a number begin to get bored. I know it’s hard Across (played by Mickey Rourke, who of reasons. First, and perhaps most to believe, but that’s how much 1 Response to a good barb won a Golden Globe for his role gore is actually in this film. 7 Wyo. neighbor importantly, it is extremely gory, so 10 Horticulturalist’s supply in “The Wrestler”) is after the lost this is not a film to take a family or This film’s producers actually bow of Epirus. With this bow of 14 Water delivery system young children to go see. Few peo- did make an effort in visuals. In 15 Relatives invincibility, he plots to conquer ple will be able to get past the sheer that aspect, “Immortals” was a true 16 One-named “May It Be” the gods of Olympus and win im- amount of gore in the film. success. The production design singer mortality. Many action movies made re- was beautiful in each scene, even 17 *Get carried away Henry Cavill (of Showtime’s cently have seen their downfall the ones with decapitated heads 19 Didn’t chuck “The Tudors”) plays an unmarried flying around all over the place. 20 The Trojans, familiarly through poor editing choices or 21 Obvious stoneworker named Theseus who because of the audiences’ inability My advice is that if you are go- lives in a small village. 23 Sash worn in a ryokan inn to have enough time to connect ing to see this movie, see it in 3D 25 Always Raised by Zeus disguised as an with the characters. I fear that oc- because the visuals are fantastic, 26 Everett of “Citizen Kane” old man, (played by John Hurt of casionally directors lose sight of but only if you really feel the need 30 __Vista: Google alternative “V for Vendetta”) Theseus is skilled the point of movie making. Instead to or you just like violence. 32 Missions, to spies 35 Fly without a plane in the art of combat, and gets into of storytelling, they choose to sub- Unfortunately, “Immortals” is 37 Car window adornment many fights to defend his family’s stitute for it with high-grossing ac- worth seeing, because of any of honor. the film’s other aspects are worth 39 Course often taken with tion scenes. physiol. Through a series of raids in Presented in 3D, “Immor- the price of admission. If you don’t 40 Explode, and words needed search of the bow, Hyperion comes tals” had around $80 million for a want to spend the extra money for to complete the four starred across Theseus’ village and mur- budget. It cost more than half of a 3D ticket, I’ve heard “Puss and answers ders his mother. Theseus vows to that again just to market the film, Boots” is pretty entertaining, so 42 Scottish terrier breed 43 “Midnight Cowboy” hustler avenge his mother’s death and stop meaning that this film needs to do maybe you’d just be better off see- Rizzo Hyperion’s massacre of humanity. well at the box office in order to ing that. After being captured by Hy- 45 Informed of the latest news 4 Zilch 33 Check recipient turn a profit. 47 Korean automaker 5 Unending 34 Hillside whizzers perion, he comes across an oracle Reviews in the Lariat repre- Unfortunately, not enough of 48 Bark’s pole 6 End of a quip? 36 Chits in a pot named Phaedra (played by Frieda the money was spent on the story sent only the viewpoint of the re- 50 Comedy, horror, etc. 7 Big name in do-it-yourself 38 Jocks’ channel Pinto of “Slumdog Millionaire”) development or script. While the viewer and not necessarily those 51 12 furniture 41 Square oldster and she prophesies that Theseus story itself was interesting, the long of the rest of the staff. Please send 53 “We the Living” author Rand 8 Loud noises 44 Melville adventure 54 Nutty Hershey’s treat will gain control over the bow of sequence of events left the audi- comments to [email protected]. 9 “Even so ...” 46 Portuguese lady 58 Alacrity 10 Earl Grey alternative 49 “Amen!” 63 Bailiff’s cry 11 *Lose it 52 Exhibits in abundance, as 64 *Act prematurely 12 Compose email confidence 66 Breeze indicator 13 Fill totally 53 Corgi’s cry 67 Mil. training academy 18 Prov. in the Gulf of St. Law- 54 Budge 68 Flubbing it rence 55 Strikeout king Nolan 69 Laryngitis specialists, for 22 Living room plug? 56 “Hunting Cantata” composer short 24 Where Flanders red ale is 57 Besides 70 Reporter’s question brewed: Abbr. 59 Prefix with phobia 71 Taoism founder 26 “Jaws” menace 60 “MADtv” segment 27 Molokai neighbor 61 Summer’s column Down 28 *Digress 62 Perimeter 1 Elects 29 CIA employees 65 Disney gift store purchase 2 Greeting from Kermit the Frog 30 Get from a shelter 3 Design detail, briefly 31 Remaining 11/16/11 Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk Object: Each column row, and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. 4 3 2 © The Mepham Group. 2011 Distributed by Tribune Media All Tribune Services. rights reserved. 1 SOLUTION TUESDAY’S TO PUZZLE Level:

(254) 666-2473 www.bkford.comYour ride get Smashed? All showtimes subject to change. Don’t let your insurance company settle for anything but the absolute best. Collision Center Proudly serving Baylor since before your parents were born. All Makes, All Models. WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 16, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com Sports the Baylor Lariat|5 Bears Tickets available for NBA show charity game hosted by BU By Tyler Alley cy McGrady, John Wall, Rashard lockout, as well as produce funds Sports Editor Lewis, LaMarcus Aldridge, Corey for two charities. talent on Brewer, Isaiah Thomas, Reggie Proceeds from the game will go The Ferrell Center will play Evans, Marquis Daniels, Damon to the Texas Sports Hall of Fame host to some of the NBA’s biggest Jones, Jarrett Jack and Jason Terry. and the Coach Carter Impact names at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 1. Other players could be fea- Academy. ESPN Kevin Durant headlines a tured, as the roster is subject to The Texas Sports Hall of Fame group of NBA stars that will take change before the event. preserves sports history in Texas, By Daniel Wallace part in the Celebrity All-Star Bas- The game was put together including that of the now-disband- Sports Writer ketball Game. through a collaboration with for- ed Southwest Conference. Tickets are available for as low mer Houston Rockets general The Coach Carter Impact In the first meeting of the two as $14 and can be purchased at the manager Carroll Dawson, two ra- Academy, run by the Coach Ken teams since the 2009 NIT semi- Baylor ticket office. dio stations (104.9 The Beat and Carter Foundation, seeks to finals, No. 11 Baylor (3-0) used a Besides Durant, some other 1660 ESPN) and Baylor. youth by providing guidance and second-half push to surge past the big-name players who will make The purpose of the game is to instruction in personal develop- San Diego State Aztecs (3-1) by a appearances are: , Tra- entertain NBA fans during the ment and athletics. score of 77-67 Tuesday at the Fer- rell Center. “That game was a great game for us,” head coach Scott Drew said. “The thing about San Diego State is you know they are going to make adjustments and be well prepared.” The Aztecs, who made the Sweet Sixteen round of the NCAA tournament last season, showed great preparation from the begin- ning and gave the Bears all they Matthew McCarroll | Lariat Photographer could handle in the first 20 min- No. 30 freshman forward Quincy Miller goes up for a shot Tuesday at the utes. Ferrell Center against San Diego State. Miller was fouled and completed a At halftime, the Bears led by a 3-point play. The Bears won 77-67. slim margin of two points, 32-30. It was the 3-point ball that al- lowed Baylor to enter the break with a lead, as it was the main Baylor Tuesday, Nov. 15 SDSU weapon for the Baylor offense in Ferrell Center the first half. 77 67 Six of the first eight field goals for the Bears came from beyond 46.2 FG pct. 35.6 the arc. All but four field goals in the 83.3% (20-24) Free Throws 85% (17-20) first half resulted in three points. 10 Off. Rebounds 13 Sophomore guard Brady Heslip led the way with three 3-pointers and 26 Def. Rebounds 20 nine points at halftime. Miller, 20 Tapley, 28 He was quick to give credit Lead Scorer Ambika Singh | Lariat Photographer where it was due, however. “I just settled down and was taking time on my shots and just job harder for San Diego State’s ju- “It’s what I do,” Acy said very In the pack felt more comfortable,” Heslip said. nior guard Chase Tapley. simply, when speaking of the dunk. Freshman Rachel Johnson runs to keep ahead of three competitors on Saturday at the NCAA South Cen- “My teammates hit me when I was For the game, Tapley shot an Each team had 21 turnovers in tral Regional. Johnson finished in the top 25 of the event, earning her All-Region Honors and helping the open and they just made great astounding 80 percent from the the game, but Baylor was able to Baylor women finish sixth. Men’s cross country finished 12th on the day. passes.” 3-point line. dish out 18 assists as opposed to Heslip finished with 16 points. “(Number) 22 was really light- just eight for the Aztecs. Freshman forward Quincy ing it up with the three,” Acy said. The game was nationally tele- Miller led the way again for the “We just had to pay more atten- vised on ESPN and was the eighth Bears with a career-high 20 points, tion to him knowing we had to game of ESPN’s 21-game College shooting 58.3 percent from the play zone and man. We just made Hoops Tip-Off Marathon sched- field. his shots a little tougher than they ule. Senior forwards Quincy Acy were the first half.” This game marked the third and Anthony Jones also reached Tapley led all scorers with 28 time in four seasons that Baylor double figures, adding 13 and 11, points. and the Ferrell Center have been respectively. In the middle of an 18-5 run for a host site for the ESPN College In all four games this season, the Bears, Acy provided the play of Hoops Tip-off Marathon. the Bears have had four players the game on a wild, reverse one- The Bears’ next game is at 9 score 10 points or more. handed throw-down dunk with p.m. Tuesday at the Ferrell Center The Bears came out strong in 14:21 remaining in the second half. against the South Carolina State the second half and built up a lead The dunk extended the Bears’ Bulldogs. as great as 16 points. lead to 41-34 and mightily swung The game will be the fourth Acy said the key to the second- the momentum in favor of the game of Baylor’s six-game home half turnaround was making the home team. stand

Once again, our fantasy football results. The top five CD: “Sometimes I’m too much teams in the league have all clinched playoff berths, and now we are having some rematches from Week 1. to handle for myself.” Enjoy. Chris Derrett, Editor in Chief (8-2) KP: “What was that Daniel Flush Out the Pocket -----127.18 Matt Larsen, Focus Editor (2-8) [Wallace] said about this being Larsen Loafers ----- 76.98 a man’s game? Has his team clinched playoffs?” *BLOWOUT of the Week* Krista Pirtle, Sports Writer (6-4) JM: “It appears Wes Welker and Unicorns ----- 125.56 I may be able to get along after Jonathan Angel, Web Editor (2-8) Adande’s Angels ---- 61.96 a l l .” TA: “I was due for a bad week. Tyler Alley, Sports Editor (8-2) Losing to Josh though ... not sure YoungGunz ----- 74.28 I expected that bad.” Joshua Madden, A&E Editor (5-5) Avocado Wobblers ----- 111.74 Wallace had a lead going into Daniel Wallace, Sports Writer (3-7) Monday Night, with Houston jk lol my bff jill ----- 102.62 depending on Aaron Rodgers. Daniel Houston, Staff Writer (6-4) DH: “You probably thought your San Jacinto Siesta ----- 108.50 team had a chance of winning. Matt Hellman, Photo Editor (8-2) Nope! Chuck Testa.” Domination Station ----- 98.30 David McLain, Staff Writer (2-8) MH: “Hey, you look like me. Just dmac’s fleets ----- 84.74 backwards.” WEDNESDAY | NOVEMBER 16, 2011 | the News 6 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com NELSON from Page 1 PROTESTS from Page 1 Judge denies protesters the interview with Nelson. churches to find places for protest- “Having the opportunity to ers to sleep. “You can’t evict an idea interview Willie Nelson was in- whose time has come.” describable,” Beam said. “Meeting State Supreme Court Justice order against Dallas someone that everyone in the state Michael Stallman upheld the city’s and the country knows and hear- eviction of the protesters after an ing his stories was amazing.” emergency appeal by the National Associated Press group's attorneys. Amarillo senior Caitlin Fairly Lawyers Guild. The city last week alleged pro- was impressed with Nelson’s de- The protesters have been A federal judge has refused to testers had violated an agreement meanor. camped out in the privately owned grant an order sought by Occupy to allow the campsite near Dallas “He is just an inspiring person park since mid-September. Mayor Dallas demonstrators to prevent City Hall. to be around,” Fairly said. “His hu- Michael Bloomberg said he or- the city from closing their camp- The city noted reports of an mility, good nature and smile were dered the sweep because health site. alleged sexual assault of a child at contagious.” and safety conditions had become Protesters failed to get a tempo- the site, the removal of a baby over Fairly took photographs and re- “intolerable” in the crowded plaza. rary restraining order Tuesday. possible endangerment and tres- corded audio during the interview. The raid was conducted in the Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings passing arrests. After asking the serious questions, middle of the night “to reduce the said in a statement that no action A Nov. 12 deadline to comply Beam inquired about Nelson’s time risk of confrontation” and “to min- will be taken Tuesday. has been extended. at Baylor. Nelson attended Bay- imize disruption to the surround- He says city attorneys will dis- Occupy Dallas officials said lor after spending time in the Air ing neighborhood,” he said. cuss the next steps today with the protesters are abiding by the deal. Force because it was close to his By early Tuesday evening, some hometown, Abbott. protesters were being allowed back “I went there awhile and had a into the park two by two. But they Associated press good time,” Nelson said. “I spent could each take only a small bag. A demonstrator affiliated with the movement yells at a New York City police officer outside Zuccotti Park, Tuesday in New York. most of my time over at the Ren- Still, some protesters believed Hundreds of police officers in riot gear before dawn Tuesday raided the dezvous Club playing dominoes, the loss of Zuccotti Park may be an New York City park where the Occupy Wall Street protests began, evicting so I didn’t really get a great educa- opportunity to broaden and decen- and arresting hundreds of protesters from the epicenter of movement. tion out of it. I was a good domino tralize the protest to give it staying player.” power. finances, said the loss of the move- Many people left, carrying their Callaway and his students end- “People are really recognizing ment’s original encampment will belongings with them. Others tried ed the night by watching Nelson’s that we need to build a movement open up a dialogue with other cit- to make a stand, locking arms or concert from backstage at the Rio here,” Shan said. “What we’re dedi- ies. even chaining themselves together Brazos Music Hall. cated to is not just about occupying “We all knew this was coming,” with bicycle locks. “It was an awesome experi- space. That’s a tactic.” Dutro said. “Now it’s time for us Dennis Iturrralde was fast ence,” Beam said. “I got to take But without a place to congre- to not be tucked away in Zuccotti asleep on a cot when the shouting some really cool photos of Willie gate, protesters will have a harder Park, and have different areas of woke him up. Dark figures were Nelson performing that I wouldn’t time communicating with each occupation throughout the city.” running through the tents in the get the chance to do otherwise; other en masse. The leaders of the The aggressive raid seemed to dim orange light of streetlamps. truly unforgettable.” movement spent most of Tues- mark a shift in the city’s dealings Something slammed into the cot, Mandy Power was one of the stu- day gathering in small groups with the Wall Street protests. Only flipping him to the ground. dents involved in the documentary throughout the city — in church a week ago, Bloomberg privately “They came in from both sides, and Nelson interview with Curtis basements, in public plazas and told a group of executives and yelling, ‘You have 20 minutes to va- Callaway. on street corners — and relaying journalists that he thought reports cate the premises!’” said Iturralde, plans in scattered text messages of problems at the park had been a Manhattan cook. from Page 1 and email. exaggerated and didn’t require any Within minutes, police in riot SHOOTING Robert Harrington, owner of a immediate intervention. gear had swarmed the park, rip- the Reich speech. small importing business in New The New York raid was the third ping down tents and tarps. The Associated Press On Nov. 9, baton-wielding po- York, stood outside the barricade in three days for a major American air was filled with the sound of lice clashed with protesters who with a sign calling for tighter bank- city. Police broke up camps Sunday rustling tarps, rumbling garbage Dallas Deputy Chief Julian Bernal approaches Veronica Navarro, second tried to set up tents and arrested 40 ing regulations. right, the leader of the sign protest, Tuesday in Dallas. A federal judge in Portland, Ore., and Monday in trucks, shouts and equipment has refused to grant an order sought by Occupy Dallas demonstrators to “To be effective it almost has to people as the university sought to Oakland, Calif. crashing to the ground. prevent the city from closing their campsite. uphold a campus ban on camping. move out of the park,” Harrington The timing did not appear to “They were tearing everything UC Berkeley Chancellor Robert said. “It’s like the antiwar move- be coincidence. On Tuesday, au- apart,” Iturralde said. “They were from Page 1 Birgeneau launched an investiga- ment in the ‘60s, which started as thorities acknowledged that po- hitting people, spraying people if JAPONISME tion into allegations that campus street theater and grew into some- lice departments across the nation they didn’t move fast enough.” police used excessive force. He said thing else.” consulted with each other about Around 200 people were ar- “Artists began to make an ef- pan between the traditional Japa- videos of the protests were disturb- “The issues,” he added, “are nonviolent ways to clear encamp- rested, including a member of the fort to go to Japan,” Weisburg said. nese art and modernization,” Weis- ing, and he plans to grant amnesty larger than just this camp.” ments. City Council, at least a half-dozen “They want to see the real Japan.” burg said. “What’s going to win to all students who were arrested Protesters milling around Zuc- Officers in as many as 40 cit- journalists covering the confronta- Artists such as Mary Cassatt out? It’s still a battle.” and cited for attempting to cotti Park said they were dismayed ies participated in the conference tion and dozens who tried to resist wanted to “get beyond copying and The Woodlands sophomore police from removing the tents. by the ruling. calls. the eviction by linking arms in a think about reassessing the ways Sarah Metzer, who attended the Oscar Varela, 21, a fifth-year Chris Habib, a New York art- When New York police began tight circle at the center of the park. Japanese design principles could lecture, said the series was eye- economics major who helped or- ist, said he hoped the group could their crackdown at 1 a.m., most of The arrested journalists includ- be employed in [their] work,” opening. ganize Tuesday’s demonstrations, settle on a new protest site during the Occupy Wall Street protesters ed a reporter and photographer Weisburg said. “To be honest, I didn’t know was among the students who tried a meeting later Tuesday evening. were sleeping. from The Associated Press who “Everything you see in Japanese much about Japanese art before the to block campus police from tear- He was confident the movement Officers arrived by the hun- were held for four hours before be- art and prints was carried over fur- lecture,” Metzer said. “It was inter- ing down the campus encamp- would continue even if its flagship dreds and set up powerful klieg ing released. ther into Western art,” Weisburg esting to learn how wide-spread its ment. camp was dismantled. lights to illuminate the block. They Earlier in the day, another judge said. influence was in the West.” “We want to stay here to prove “A judge can’t erase a move- handed out notices from Brook- had issued a temporary restraining While the West is being influ- Weisburg said that Japan’s influ- to the regents and state that we are ment from the public mind,” he field Office Properties, the park’s order that appeared to bar the city enced by Japanese art, Japan is ex- ence on the West and in Western part of this movement and that we said. “The government is going to owner, and the city saying that the from preventing protesters from periencing its own transformation art continues today, an example be- want our tuition to go back to what have to spend a lot of time in court plaza had to be cleared because it re-entering the park, but it was of modernization inspired by the ing the popularity of anime. The Ja- it used to be, which essentially to defend this.” had become unsanitary and haz- unilaterally ignored by the police West. ponisme exhibit will be on display should be free,” Varela said. Pete Dutro, head of the group’s ardous. and city officials. “There is a struggle within Ja- in San Antonio through Jan. 15.

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