SPORTS p. 5 baylorlariat com The Bears face a hostile road environment as they take on No. 10 Oklahoma State. Baylor Lariat WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE

Friday | November 22, 2013 Baylor snuffs out tobacco use on campus

By Maleesa Johnson really got the ball rolling was the Stu- Staff Writer dent Senate passed a resolution and they asked the administration to cre- Starting in fall 2014, Baylor will ate an environment that was safer for ban all tobacco products on cam- students.” pus in an effort to move forward in Now, with the backing of Student accordance with Baylor’s vision of and Faculty senates and Staff Coun- progress. cil, Baylor has created a policy in The restriction of tobacco use has which any usage of tobacco, includ- been an ongoing discussion, lasting ing smoke-free tobacco, is forbidden. more than 30 years. The support of these entities as In the mid-1980s, smoking was well as the example set by other col- banned from the interior of every lege campuses to go smoke-free has Baylor facility. helped fuel the decision. Later on, restrictions were made “There is an absolute trend where Travis Taylor | Lariat Photo Editor that prohibited people from smoking college campuses are headed in this within a certain distance of entry- direction,” Whelan said. “I would ways. expect that probably in 10 years, we A new way to play golf “It was a process and many folks won’t see a university that has a poli- Students from the junior design class participate in a engineering competition in the Rogers Engineering and Computer Science had addressed this issue, feeling that cy allowing tobacco on campus.” Building Thursday. Students attempted to build a contraption that would move a golf ball across four wooden dowels and return the Baylor should over the years,” said ball to its original position. John Whelan, the associate vice pres- ident for human resources. “What SEE TOBACCO, page 8 Book preserver Fine, not jail for publishes stories Texas soldier in about fallen gun rights case Associated Press and Grisham led to the soldier’s

Constance Atton| Lariat Photographer arrest. The confrontation was Baylor librarian Frank Jasek published a book called “Soldiers of BELTON — A Fort Hood captured on video and posted on soldiers, alumni the Wooden Cross,” a book that tells the story of alumni who died in soldier was fined after being con- the Internet. His first trial ended military service. victed of a misdemeanor in a case last month with a deadlocked where gun-rights advocates pro- jury. By Trey Gregory in Baylor’s Texas Collection in the Carroll Li- brought him to Waco, where he attended Bay- tested his arrest. Blue Rannefeld, an attorney Reporter brary. The rest of the names from World War lor and earned a Bachelor of Business Admin- U.S. Army Master Sgt. Chris- for the National Association of II through Operation Iraqi Freedom are on istration in 1973. topher Grisham did not get jail Legal Gun Defense, represented One hundred forty-five lampposts on cam- individual lamppost plaques located all over “I say I went to Baylor to meet my wife,” time after being convicted Tues- Grisham, who has said he fought pus have a plaque with the name of an alum- Baylor’s campus. Jasek said. “And I did. I met my wife Janet and day by a Belton jury of interfer- the arrest and resulting charge to nus who died in service to their country. Be- Jasek did not serve in the military, nor did we got married in 1978.” ence with the duties of an offi- take a stand for gun rights. hind each name is a story. any members of his immediate family. How- Jasek continued to work for his family cer, the Temple Daily Telegram The prosecution called a lo- The stories of these deceased alumni are ever, Jasek said his family raised him to respect business until 1991 when he and his wife de- reported. The jury gave him a cal Boy Scouts leader who testi- unknown to most except to the friends and military service and his family was always pa- cided to become home parents at the Method- $2,000 fine. Grisham has said fied that Grisham’s hike violated family of the fallen heroes. triotic. ist Home Boys Ranch for troubled youths in he’ll appeal both the fine and the BSA policy requiring at least two Frank Jasek, a book preservation specialist “My parents would drop us off at the fair Waco. conviction. adults for any youth activity. A in Moody Memorial Library, spent 11 years re- when we were kids and, for some reason, I In 1999, Jasek left the boys ranch after tak- Grisham was arrested in district attorney’s investigator searching and learning their stories. He wrote always made friends with the soldiers,” Jasek ing a job repairing damaged books for Baylor’s March while hiking with his also testified that Grisham raised the book “Soldiers of the Wooden Cross” to said. Moody Library. 15-year-old son for a Boy Scouts nearly $52,000 in donations by make others aware of the lives and sacrifices of Jasek earned a bachelor’s degree in aviation While walking the Baylor campus in the merit badge and armed with an posting video of the arrest taken the fallen service members who once walked from Southeast State University in 1969. spring of 1999, Jasek noticed a plaque on a assault rifle he carried openly, by his son. Baylor’s campus. “I was born the same year that Chuck Yea- lamppost and his curiosity about the story be- which he’s allowed to do under Prosecutor John Gauntt Jr. One hundred eighty-two Baylor alumni ger broke the sound barrier (1947),” Jasek said. hind that name started his 11-year project. state law. told jurors that “we are all ac- have died in military service. “I figure that’s why I have always been fasci- “I just wanted to make a phone call and see Someone who spotted the countable for our actions,” argu- Thirty-seven of these names from the Civil nated with aviation.” rifle called police, and a resulting ing that the case wasn’t on gun War and World War I can be found on plaques Jasek’s family business, book binding, SEE LAMPPOST, page 8 confrontation between the officer rights.

Law professors offer legal advice on district alignment

By Paula Ann Solis fessor of Local Government and with our precinct, we want to be Several posts, possibly four, A violation by the county could Staff Writer Constitutional Law and Master sure we do it fairly and for the ben- may be cut and salaries will rise for result in costly lawsuits. Teacher, is half of the two-man efit of the taxpayers. That’s why we those remaining positions, Felton Felton said the reputations of When the McLennan County team. hired them.” said. Guinn and Morrison made choos- Commissioners Board began plan- His partner, Michael Morrison, Felton said the county is con- Guinn and Morrison were ing legal advisers an easy process. ning to change district lines, they law professor and Boswell Chair, sidering reducing the number of called because the county wanted “Our concern, and, of course, hired two lawyers they have trust- knows more than his fair share justices of the peace and constable to be sure it does not violate Sec- the reason they retained us, is the ed time and again with this signifi- about county matters considering positions in the area due to an un- tion 2 of the Voting Rights Act of federal Voting Rights Act,” Guinn cant task. he served as Waco’s mayor from equal distribution of services. 1965, Felton said. said. “We have to advise the county These two lawyers also happen 1996 to 2000. He said the current setup, Section 2 forbids voting mea- in regards to the changes so as not to be Baylor Law School profes- “They’re known nationwide composed of eight justices of the sures that may discriminate on the to adversely affect our minority sors. for their expertise in this field,” peace and constables, suffers from basis of race, color or membership community. Changes cannot have David Guinn, the Lyndon L. McLennan County Judge Scott imbalanced service from elected in a minority group, according to Olson and William A. Olson Pro- SEE page 8 Felton said. “If we do anything Guinn officials. the U.S. Department of Justice. DISTRICT, Inside

SPORTS p. 7 NEWS p. 3 A&E p. 5 No. 9 Lady Bears Lace up your Pumpkin spice reigned victorious running shoes lattes aren’t the over Savannah State for the Turkey only pumpkin- 99-31 Thursday at Trot Saturday at inspired treat to the Ferrell Center. Cameron Park. enjoy this fall.

Vol.116 No. 47 First copy free. Additional copies 50 cents each. © 2013, Baylor University OpinionFriday | November 22, 2013 2 NCAA athletes shouldn’t get paid There are still a lot of questions tus as a student-athlete. that need to be asked regarding the On top of all of that, why should future of the NCAA and the rami- student-athletes be paid? Granted, Editorial fications of the O’Bannon lawsuit. some exceptional student-athletes Many of those answers depend generate massive amounts of rev- The Ed O’Bannon suit against on the outcome of O’Bannon v. enue for their respective schools, the NCAA may create a means for NCAA. such as Tim Tebow at Florida, student-athletes to receive pay- The NCAA has many faults, but Robert Griffin III at Baylor or ment in the future, and it could its refusal to pay college athletes is Johnny Manziel at Texas A&M, severely damage college athletics. not one of them. just to name a few. But Tebow, RG3 O’Bannon, on behalf of Divi- Regardless of the class-action and Manziel are exceptions to the sion I football and men’s basketball lawsuit, student-athletes receive rule. Most student-athletes are not players, is challenging the NCAA free world-class educations and stars, and most do not generate any in a class action lawsuit because of are provided with elite training revenue for their universities. its propensity for using images of and coaching in their respective If O’Bannon wins his suit former student-athletes for com- sports. against the NCAA, it would open mercial purposes. The Baylor undergraduate cost up Pandora’s box for NCAA athlet- O’Bannon argues that once for taking 12 or more hours (which ics. a student-athlete graduates, he all NCAA student-athletes must Trade associations would be- should receive some sort of finan- do in order to remain eligible) will come possible for student-athletes, cial compensation for the NCAA’s be $49,028 for the 2014-2015 aca- much like professional sports have commercial uses of a student-ath- demic year. players unions. College athletes lete’s image. Considering that a student-ath- would have contracts that could be O’Bannon played college bas- lete receives five years of education negotiated. ketball at UCLA and played in the to play four seasons, a student- Contrary to popular belief, NBA for three seasons before play- athlete earns roughly a $200,000 to most college athletics programs, as ing professionally overseas until $250,000 education at Baylor with- a whole, lose money on athletics. 2004. out having to write a check. Football generates revenue but that U.S. District Judge Claudia Not to mention the countless revenue is often dispersed to non- Wilken partially certified a class other benefits student-athletes revenue generating sports like soc- action suit against the NCAA. As have. Student-athletes receive free cer, volleyball, track, cross country, a result, there’s been speculation books, a housing stipend, a meal baseball and softball. that student-athletes might receive plan and other benefits. Only 23 of 228 athletic depart- financial compensation in the fu- Also, student-athletes have ments at NCAA Division I public ture or be forced to join a trade their own academic center at Bay- schools generated enough money association that would negotiate lor with free tutoring and academic on their own to cover their ex- contracts for student-athletes. advising. penses in 2012, according to USA The grassroots organization of Baylor student-athletes also Today. associations like this began im- have an entire student-athlete ser- Considering that 203 out of 228 and benefits valued at hundreds ing money to sustain athletics paid athletes, it would inevitably mediately after Wilken’s order to vices staff to lean on for support. schools lose money on athletics, of thousands of dollars, student- programs, paying athletes would raise the cost for students and burn certify a class action against the Student-athletes gain access to any and considering that student-ath- athletes should not be paid. only exacerbate the problem and is an even larger hole in everyone’s NCAA. class they need because of their sta- letes already receive an education With universities already los- an unnecessary option. If colleges checkbook. Medical reporters need Take PEDs out of sports Competition helps breed faith in the Bears. I was alarmed been part of a balance of power in greatness. This is hard to dispute. because I saw Thor, Iron Man, football. Sometimes referees can iron-sharpening-iron transforms Captain America and The Hulk get a little flag happy. But they are strong grasp of ethics complacency into innovation, running across the field in black less likely to paint the field yellow weaknesses into strengths and and white striped shirts throwing if they know a Ray Lewis or Brian mediocrity into greatness. How- yellow flags on a whim and flex- Urlacher-type might rip their “In order to write about life, put myself into the shoes of my some kind of advanced medical ever, there is a darker side to com- ing their biceps while saying the head off. But if these officials are first you must live it.” sources and fell back on ethics degree, but having an anatomy petition that has received a lot of words like “first down.” I soon just as big as the players, there’s This statement by Ernest and medical ethics lectures from class or two in college wouldn’t attention from the sports media realized that these men were not no wondering what kind of calls Hemingway rings true and is es- the days when I was a nursing hurt. Actually, anatomy was a lately. actual Marvel’s Avengers but the might come about. They might pecially applicable to health and major. very painful class when I took it, This dark side of competition officiating crew in charge of call- even start to call pass interfer- wellness writing. The key is to give enough in- but the knowledge now is worth is a black cloud that can con- ing the game. It was obvious from ence when Luke Kuechly bear- formation to tell the story while it. sume an athlete who is looking that point on that the dark influ- hugs Rob Gronkowsi in the end ence of performance-enhancing zone on the final passing play of at the same time protecting a pa- We deal with this information drugs had clawed its way into the a game. We just don’t know what tient’s privacy. every single day, and it would world of professional officiating. kind of bold new calls might come How would I feel if that was be a good idea to have a basic These officials were no doubt from these empowered officials. my story and suddenly it was knowledge of health and wellness flunkies from the failed NFL re- And what about the children? blasted out for potentially anyone before we ever start writing. We placement referees. My theory Who do they have to look up to? in the world to read? How would owe it to you to know what we’re is that Ed Hochuli crushed their Poor Timmy just wanted a chance I want my story to be told? talking about, and to make sure hopes and dreams of being NFL to be on the field with all the ath- I think the standard for health that it is factual. referees with his 58-inch biceps letic kids, so he suited up in black and wellness reporting needs to Second, I think a responsibil- after the famous Fail Mary call in and white and bought a whistle be raised in several ways for this ity falls on editors to know their Seattle. so that he too could share in the very reason. reporters. How could these men with peewee game day glory. Shouldn’t First, as a health care writer They need to know which re- inferior physiques compete with Timmy have a role model? Or I can say that my colleagues and porter is going to best serve on Hochuli and his regular dose of should the message to Timmy be myself are the middlemen. We’re this beat. human growth hormone? The re- that he must shoot synthetic tes- Trey Gregory | Reporter Rebecca Jung | Reporter the gatekeepers for information. It takes a special person to placement referees’ dreams were tosterone into his veins if he ever We research and ask questions. be able to handle the topics we shattered, so they turned to the wants to referee a Big 12 game? Our responsibility is to ask cover. for a quicker way to become big- needle to improve their game. We need to stop these macho This beat requires a special the tough questions and find the You have to remain objective, ger, faster or stronger. I’m talking Some say this isn’t important. men before they have a metaphor- kind of ethics. I would even argue answers and provide that infor- but you still should feel. Then about performance-enhancing But I am here taking a bold stand ical heart attack and fatally crash that it requires a higher standard mation in a factual and function- channel those feelings into the drugs, and I am sad to say that, af- against performance enhancing their life into a tree. The NCAA of ethics than standard journal- al way that allows our readers to article you’re writing. ter watching the Texas Tech game, drugs in officiating. Why? Think and NFL do not need a Lance ism. easily access and understand that If you’re a health wellness I believe some on the field are us- about it. RG3 is delicate enough Armstrong-type scandal. I’ve written about rape, sui- information. writer and you aren’t feeling, you ing these banned substances. without me having to worry about What other sideline icons cide and, most recently, miscar- As such, we have a basic re- need to stop writing about this I arrived home from work him falling head first into the ab- might also start bulking up in or- riage and infant death. During sponsibility to have some kind of topic. late in the first quarter. I joined a domen of a referee whose abs re- der to compete for a spot? Think the interviewing process, sources previous health knowledge. Maybe even stop writing in group of family and friends who semble Mt. Rushmore more than about the future water and towel recounted very personal stories Just as doctors go to medi- general because the ethics of were already watching the game a nice soft pillow. RG3 could get boys, cheerleaders and athletic to me, and often questioned at cal school, health writers should health and wellness writing starts in my living room. I was home a concussion on these herculean trainers. Lets save them from the what point including these per- have some kind of basic educa- with being a human. and could finally relax. But then I specimens of referees. I prefer pressures of performance enhanc- sonal stories would be crossing tion on anatomy, medical termi- Rebecca Jung is a senior jour- turned my attention to the game my referees to stand about 5-feet- ing drugs before it’s too late. and gasped in horror. I was not 9-inches and weigh a soft 230 Trey Gregory is a sophomore a line. nology and health care ethics. nalism major from Waco. She is a alarmed that Baylor was down pounds. journalism major from Greenbelt, To answer this question I I’m not saying we should have reporter for The Lariat. by two touchdowns. I never lose Also, weak officials have always Md. He is a reporter for The Lariat.

baylorlariat com *Denotes member Baylor Lariat of editorial board WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE Editor in chief A&E editor Copy editor Staff writer Sports writer Ad Representative Greg DeVries* Taylor Griffin* Taylor Rexrode Maleesa Johnson Shehan Jeyarajah Victoria Carroll City editor Sports editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative Linda Wilkins* Daniel Hill* Copy editor Ada Zhang Constance Atton Erica Owarume Mashaal Hashmi News editor Photo editor Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative Alexa Brackin* Travis Taylor Broadcast News Producer Paula Solis Robby Hirst Zachary Schmidt Haley Peck Assistant city editor Multimedia Editor Staff writer Editorial Cartoonist Delivery Reubin Turner Matt Hellman Asst. Broadcast News Rebecca Fiedler Asher Murphy* Brandon Cottrell

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To contact the Baylor Lariat: Opinion The Baylor Lariat welcomes reader viewpoints through letters to the editor and guest columns. Opin- Newsroom: Advertising inquiries: ions expressed in the Lariat are not necessarily those of the Baylor administration, the Baylor Board [email protected] [email protected] of Regents or the Student Publications Board. 254-710-1712 254-710-3407 FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 22, 2013 baylorlariat com www.baylorlariat.com News Baylor Lariat |3 Saturday’s Turkey Trot to benefit West libraries By Paula Ann Solis kin pie for second community “It seems like the community “We have two temporary librar- our country,” Hungate said. “I got Staff Writer place and a meal need really has a lot of interest this year,” ies, one at the junior high and one two calls from Boston after all they coupon for third seemed Deucy said. “This is my first time at the high school probably a quar- went through with the bombing With turkey on the mind, run- place. very rel- to co-chair the event. I don’t know ter of what the previous ones were and they just wanted to say, ‘We ners are lacing up for the eighth According ative to if this response is typical or if it is in a modular building a little bigger want you to know we’re thinking Annual Central Texas Turkey Trot, to the regis- the mis- because benefits are for West, but than a classroom,” Hungate said. of you.’ It makes me cry just talking which will benefit West Indepen- tration web- sion of it’s been exciting to me to see the “We really had to pick and choose about it.” dent School District libraries de- site, the race A lt r u s a .” support for the cause.” the most important English, social The Boston bombing occurred stroyed during the April 17 West does not con- Duecy Dr. Jan Hungate, the chief ad- studies and science books to keep, April 15, only two days before the Fertilizer Plant explosion that lev- tain a difficult trail. said the ministrative officer at West ISD, and we have wireless-internet so West fertilizer explosion. Students eled hundreds of buildings. The cost to enter will word Al- said support for West from these devices in there can look online at West Elementary School have Registration for the event will increase by $5 for all trusa is a two Altrusa groups and around and view database subscriptions.” spent the past week preparing signs begin at 7:30 a.m. Saturday at Red- participants the day combina- the nation has been unbelievable This online database is the vi- to encourage racers, Hungate said. wood Shelter in Cameron Park. of the race, said Susan tion of the during their time of rebuilding and sion for the future of West ISD li- The West High School track The race will start at 9 a.m. It Duecy, president-elect word altruism recovery. braries, Hungate said. team will also participate in the will include a 5K and 1K, 3.1 and of Altrusa International and the abbrevia- Hungate said books have The money that has been donat- race and members of both Altrusa 0.62 miles, respectively. of the Brazos, the group tion USA. poured in from around the country ed so far for West libraries is being groups have covered all their en- The races will be timed or un- co-sponsoring the race The net income of the past to help rebuild the libraries in West saved to rebuild a library centered try fees. The West High School timed depending on the partici- along with Altrusa International of seven Turkey Trots is near $35,000, ISD after three of the four schools on eBooks and other technologies drumline will kick things off with pants’ desire. Waco. with an average near $4,500 each were destroyed and one library that will provide what Hungate de- a performance, and the post-race Registration is $20 for partici- “Altrusa internationally is pri- year. completely burned. scribed as a state-of-the-art facility entertainment will include a dance pants younger than 12, $25 for 1K marily focused on literacy, disas- However, Duecy said this year The other damaged schools with a quality learning space for by West dancers demonstrating the participants and $30 for 5K partici- ter relief and HIV/AIDS,” Duecy the average has already been ex- were in a condition reasonable students. town’s Czech roots. pants. said. “With the West disaster being ceeded based on sponsorship and enough for employees to walk “We cannot express our grati- To learn more about the event Prizes include $150 and a fro- right here in our community and the 130 runners currently regis- through and salvage what they tude for the outpouring of sup- and registration, visit signmeup. zen turkey for first place, a pump- with the libraries destroyed, the tered. could from the former libraries. port from around the state and com/94893. First three women graduate from Marine infantry course

Associated Press in combat jobs, but each of the ser- Fuentes Monternegro, 25, of Coral graduation on Thursday. vice branches is developing how Springs, Fla., who will study to be- She said the course is separate CAMP GEIGER, N.C. — this might be accomplished. come an aviation mechanic; and from one that trains Marine infan- Three Marines have become the The Army, Navy, Air Force and Pvt. 1st Class Katie Gorz, 19, of St. try officers for leadership positions first women to graduate from the Marine Corps are looking at the Paul, Minn., who is going to study at Quantico, Va. Several women Corps' tough-as-nails enlisted in- standards required for serving in logistics. lieutenants have attempted to com- fantry training school in North battlefront jobs such as infantry, On its website, the Marine plete that course, but so far none Carolina, officials said Thursday. armor and elite commando posi- Corps said the Camp Geiger has passed. The three completed the 59- tions. course is the follow-on training for A new group of enlisted Ma- day course and met the same test They have until Jan. 1, 2016, to Marines who graduate from basic rines enters the infantry course standards as the men, said Marine open as many jobs as possible to training at Parris Island, S.C., and every two weeks, and each of the Corps spokeswoman Capt. Geral- women, and to explain why if they about 20,000 Marines train there units currently in training has dine Carey. decide to keep some closed. every year. Marines who complete women in them, Carey said. The course includes a grueling The common requirements recruit training at the post near Under a 1994 Pentagon policy, 12-mile march with an 80-pound for men and women for each job San Diego move on to the infantry women were prohibited from be- pack and a variety of combat fitness would be based on specific tasks. school at Camp Pendleton in Cali- ing assigned to ground combat tests such as timed combat shuttle Military officials have said the fornia. units below the brigade level. A runs, timed ammunition container standards will not be lowered in Parris Island is the only site brigade is roughly 3,500 troops lifts and tests that simulate running order to bring women into any where female Marines go through split into several battalions of under combat fire. combat posts. basic training. about 800 soldiers each. John Althouse | Associated Press The step comes as the Marine Carey identified the women as Carey said 15 women began Historically, brigades were Private First Class Cristina Fuentes Montenegro, left and Pfc. Julia Carroll, Corps continues to evaluate where Pvt. 1st Class Julia Carroll, 18, of the enlisted course with 254 men based farther from the front lines, right, share a moment with Shirley John, president of the Women Marines women might serve in combat. Idaho Falls, Idaho, who is enter- in September. It wasn't immedi- and they often included top com- Association, NC-1, Tarheel Chapter, Jacksonville following graduation cer- Earlier this year, the Pentagon ing a school for signal intelligence ately clear exactly how many male mand and support staff. emony, Thursday, held in Camp Geiger, Jacksonville. lifted the ban on women serving training; Pvt. 1st Class Cristina Marines completed the course to | baylorlariat com News FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 22, 2013 4 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Jury orders Samsung to pay Apple $290 million

By Paul Elias Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif. — A Silicon Valley jury on Thursday added $290 million more to the dam- ages Samsung Electronics owes Apple for copying vital iPhone and iPad features, bringing the total amount the South Korean technology titan is on the hook for to $930 million. The verdict covers 13 older Samsung devices that a previ- ous jury found were among 26 Samsung products that infringed Apple patents. The previous jury awarded Apple $1.05 billion. But U.S. Dis- trict Judge Lucy Koh reduced the damages to $640 million after ruling that jury miscalculated the amount owed on 13 devices and ordered a new trial. Apple had asked for $380 mil- lion, arguing Samsung’s copying cost it a significant amount of sales. Samsung countered that it Ben Margot | Associated Press owed only $52 million because Harold McIlhenny, center, an attorney representing Apple Computer in the Apple Samsung trial, exits a federal the features at issue weren’t the courthouse Wednesday, in San Jose, Calif. How much does Samsung Electronics owe Apple for copying vital reasons most consumers chose to features of the iPhone and iPad, such as scrolling and the “bounce-back” function at the end of documents? buy Samsung’s devices instead of Apple’s. Samsung said it would appeal on hand and took in $170.9 bil- Apple attorney William Lee emergency room nurse who both verdicts. lion in revenue last year. told the jury that Samsung used served nearly eight years in the “For Apple, this case has al- “We understood that the Apple’s technology to lift it from Navy, including a posting in Af- ways been about more than pat- money wasn’t really an issue,” an also-ran in the smartphone ghanistan. ents and money,” Apple spokes- said juror Barry Goldman-Hall. market three years ago to the “If we didn’t award Apple woman Kristin Huguet said. “This was about the integrity of world’s biggest seller of them to- much, we’re saying it’s OK to in- “While it’s impossible to put a the patent process.” day. fringe patents,” Allen said. Wacoans fight price tag on those values, we are Goldman-Hall, 60, of San Jose “Apple can never get back The South Korea-based Sam- grateful to the jury for showing was one of two men and six wom- to where it should have been in sung has twice sought to stop the Samsung that copying has a cost.” en on the jury, which was tasked 2010,” Lee told the jury Tuesday trial, accusing Apple on Tuesday A third trial is scheduled for only with determining damages. at the conclusion of the weeklong of unfairly trying to inflame pa- against hunger, March to consider Apple’s claims Apple has argued in courts, trial. triotic passions by urging jurors that Samsung’s newest devices government tribunals and regu- The fight in San Jose is par- to help protect American compa- such as the popular Galaxy S III latory agencies around the world ticularly contentious. The court- nies from overseas competitors. on the market also copied Apple’s that Samsung’s Android-based room is a 15-minute drive from The judge denied Samsung’s technology. phones copy vital iPhone fea- Apple’s Cupertino headquarters, request for a mistrial, but did homelessness Apple and Samsung are the tures. and several prospective jurors reread an instruction ordering By Rebecca Fiedler this week to make Wacoans and world’s two biggest smartphone Samsung is fighting back with were dismissed because of their jurors to put aside their dislikes Staff Writer Baylor students more aware of the makers. The bitter rivals have its own complaints that some key ties to the company. and biases in deciding the case. issues of homelessness and hunger. been waging a global battle for Apple patents are invalid and The three jurors who dis- On Wednesday, Samsung As part of National Hunger and A press release from the coali- supremacy of the $300 billion Apple has copied Samsung’s tech- cussed the verdict outside court again demanded a halt to the trial Homelessness Awareness Week, tions states that during the course worldwide market. nology. said Apple’s proximity made no after the U.S. Patent and Trade- today the McLennan County Hun- of a year 1,000 Waco Independent The size of the award didn’t Samsung lawyer William difference in their deliberations. mark Office told Apple it was ger Coalition and the Heart of Tex- School District students are home- faze Wall Street or harm or help Price argued Apple is miscon- “Although Apple is down the planning to invalidate a patent as Homeless Coalition are asking less, and 25 percent of children in either company’s financial for- struing the breadth of its patents street, it’s a global company just protecting the “pinch-to-zoom” people to donate to an all-day food Texas experience food insecurity. tunes in any significant way. to include such things as basic like Samsung,” jury forewoman feature at issue in the jury’s delib- drive that will take place at multi- The coalitions work to encour- Samsung reported it had $47 rectangle shape of most smart- Colleen Allen said. “I have a eration. ple locations, such as H-E-B, Wal- age people to increase access to billion in cash at the end of Sep- phones. Samsung television and refrigera- The judge ordered more brief- Mart and Sam’s Club locations. food for senior citizens by asking tember and racked up $247.5 bil- “Apple doesn’t own beautiful tor and an Apple computer. I like ing while declining to stop the The food will go to local food the Waco community to send let- lion in revenue last year. and sexy,” Price told the San Jose both companies.” trial. pantries. ters to national, state and local Apple has $147 billion of cash jury. Allen, 36, of Aromas, is an Also, as part of the week- leaders. long event, the organization Kids Monday, they asked Wacoans Against Hunger, along with the to gather together at local busi- Rev. Tim Jarrell of Austin Avenue nesses and institutions, including United Methodist Church, will in- places like Common Grounds and vite volunteers to package meals the World Cup Café, to write these for those in need between 8 a.m. letters. and 2 p.m. Saturday at Austin Av- There was a Baylor class presen- enue United Methodist Church. tation at a town hall meeting at the Volunteers can sign up for a Greater Waco Chamber of Com- shift to package food by searching merce on Tuesday. “Kids Against Hunger” at www. Dr. Andrew Hogue, director signupgenius.com. of the Civic Education and Com- munity Service Program of the political science department, and “We’ve had different students from his African Ameri- can Politics Class shared some of programs each the information gathered in their day and we’ve had study of food deserts in the South really pretty good Waco area. Thursday the coalitions provid- participation.” ed a free showing of film “A Place at the Table” on campus at the Ben- Kenneth Moerbe | NHHA nett Auditorium. week planning committee “We’ve had different programs each day and we’ve had really pretty good participation, I think,” “Basically what these volun- Moerbe said. teers will do is pack these food He said this year’s Awareness packets up and seal them,” said Week events have been the most Kenneth Moerbe, co-chairman successful in Waco he’s seen. of the local National Hunger and He said if people attend the Homelessness Awareness Week week’s activities, they gain an planning committee. “Rev. Jarrell’s awareness of the issues discussed goal is 30,000 packets.” and be willing to take action The coalitions are attempting against them in the future.

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@bulariat Arts & Entertainment Friday | November 22, 2013 5 what’s Pumpkins coming up? >> “In Company with Angels” stained Gal re glass exhibit

Through January 2014 Pumpkin-flavored everything Lee Lockwood Library and Museum Presented by the Historic Waco Foundation, this represents autumn season traveling exhibit of seven stained glass windows was created by acclaimed artist Louis C. Tiffany. For more By Haley Davis the mood for the season. food group in the first place, so add Many other coffee shops have their information on special events, hours and admission Reporter Companies such as Bath and Body pumpkin in the mix, and it’s as close own version of the pumpkin spice prices, see www.historicwaco.org/angels. Works also carry lotions and soaps to perfect as food can get,” Cawood latte from Starbucks. Waco’s local With Thanksgiving rapidly ap- that smell like this seasonal favorite, said. coffee shop Common Grounds has a proaching, there is one thing that so people can smell like this autumn Pumpkin spice candy corn is a whole fall coffee menu. really puts people into the autumn scent all season long. traditional fall treat. During the fall “Pumpkin Patch is my favorite >> Shipwrecked spirit: pumpkin. Want something other than the months, pumpkin-shaped candy corn coffee drink because it’s delicious and Pumpkins are no longer just for traditional pie or pumpkin spice latte? is sold. makes me feel warm and cozy and to- 2 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday decorations and pie. It seems like dur- Pumpkin muffins and bread are popu- “It’s the perfect combination of fall tally hip carrying it around in the fall,” Mabee Theatre in the Hooper-Schaefer Fine Arts ing the fall season, pumpkin-flavored lar pumpkin choices as well. and sugar, and everything that is bad Plano junior Alexa Curry said. Center things are everywhere, and people are “Pumpkin muffins are my favor- for you, but yet so yummy,” Austin There are even pumpkin-flavored loving it. ite,” Houston senior Beka Hanawalt sophomore Mackenzie Mayo said. things that are outrageous, but many Baylor Theatre presents “Shipwrecked! An Entertain- “Pumpkin spice candles are my said. “My friend Katie makes the best Want a pumpkin drink that is a companies want to fuel the love of ment: The Amazing Adventures of Louis de Rouge- favorite because I love it when I walk homemade ones, and they also make little healthier? Northridge, Calif., se- pumpkin. Some of these things in- mont (as told by himself).” “Shipwrecked” is a tale into my room and it smells like fall,” it feel like fall.” nior Hilary McFall loves the Pumpkin clude pumpkin pasta and pumpkin about a Victorian showman and his travels written by Cypress sophomore Macy Dye said. Fort Worth sophomore Amanda Smash smoothie at Jamba Juice. potato chips. Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Donald Marguiles. Many companies such as Yankee Cawood said her favorite pumpkin “It’s healthy and delicious,” McFall It’s true. In America it’s not fall Although the show is sold out, standing room only Candle make pumpkin-scented con- sweet is pumpkin frozen yogurt. said. “I can still get my pumpkin fix until the pumpkins are out and every- tickets are available one hour before showings for $15. coctions during the fall to heighten “Let’s be real, fro-yo is the best without drinking a ton of calories.” thing is pumpkin flavored.

>> Wind Ensemble

7:30 p.m. Monday Burger shop offers free meal on Thanksgiving Jones Concert Hall in the Glennis McCrary Music Building By Rebecca Jung service. The North Texas Food Bank that serves ing the holiday season. In addition to these spikes in Reporter Dallas and surrounding areas services 1,000 feed- demand, any time a child is out of school, we see an J. Eric Wilson, director of bands, will conduct his ing programs and 262 partner agencies. “Our new- increase in demand for food. Why? Most school dis- 76-member group of wind, brass and percussion play- For some, Thanksgiving means turkey and est numbers indicate that nearly 800,000 people tricts provide free or reduced breakfast and lunch, ers. The event is free and open to the public. stretch pants, but for others, it means despair and and for many of these children, those are the only >> Homestead Fair hunger. “This means one in five adults two meals they get per day. Thus, families out of Dave’s Burger Barn, located on 600 N Patricia school tend to go to their local pantry to make up 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Nov. 29-30 St. is working to help those families. “We will be and one in four children are for the lost meals.” Noon-5 p.m. Dec. 1 opening the restaurant doors to anyone in need who hungry or food insecure in our Data provided by Adele Brady at the Houston Homestead Craft Village at Brazos de Dios would like a free traditional Thanksgiving meal,” 13-county service area.” food bank indicates similar needs in its service area. Tim Quiroz, owner and operator of Dave’s Burger Zavala County, located only four hours away from An educational weekend festival with food, shop- Barn, said. “Food will be offered from 11 to 2 p.m.” Jeffrey Clapper | Communications manager for Waco, has the highest rates of food insecurity in ping, arts and crafts, music, hayrides and more. Go to Dave’s Burger Barn was opened in September the nation and several other counties in Texas rank the NTFB homesteadfair.com for more information. 2009 by Quiroz’s mother and stepfather. Quiroz among the highest in the nation, Brady said. purchased the restaurant from them a few years Dave’s is partnering with other companies to back and since has been growing the business to make this feast possible. In addition to members what it is today. “This is the first year for the ‘feast in a 13-county area of North Texas are unsure of of the community who are volunteering time and >> Waco Wonderland of thanksgiving’,” Quiroz said. “I just opened my where their next meal will come from” Jeffrey Clap- money, Quiroz said that Dave’s is partnering with new restaurant in February, so this is the first time per, Communications manager for the NTFB, said. several businesses in Waco, such as Hornet Signs, Nov. 30-Dec. 7 to have the new seating capacity to fit large groups “This means one in five adults and one in four chil- T&M Contracting, US Foods, Mrs. Bairds, and Downtown Waco of people.” dren are hungry or food insecure in our 13-county Hillcrest Hospital. Quiroz said any Baylor students Quiroz has large plans for this event. “Since this service area.” interested in helping could donate items such as For eight days of holiday fun, Downtown Waco will is my first year doing it, my goal is to help feed at Recently, food banks have seen a spike in ser- three-compartment plates, plastic silverware, nap- have an ice skating rink, Santa visits, fireworks and least 500 people,” Quiroz said. “ I hope that this vice needs. “The SNAP cuts that happened on No- kins and similar items. Dave’s is also welcoming thousands of lights. Events include tree lighting event can only get bigger and become an annual vember 1st, which average $36 for a family of four, volunteers to help serve, clean and deliver meals. ceremony, movie in the park and a parade. See www. thing for the city of Waco.” have driven up our demand for food,” Clapper said. He attended Baylor in 2004, and is responsible wacowonderland.com for more details. Recent numbers indicate that this is a needed “Most food banks will see a spike in demand dur- for creating the “Zipper Ripper” at Dave’s in 2010.

DAILY PUZZLES Answers at www.baylorlariat.com

Across 1 Michael who plays Alfred in many Batman movies 6 Mess maker 10 Remote 13 Lightweight synthetic 14 Nothing, in Nicaragua 15 Scheme in which three of four lines rhyme 16 First two reindeer named in Rudolph’s song 19 Jai __ 20 Fury 21 Baseball legend Mickey 22 It has a trunk but no wheels 24 Layered cookie 25 Use a mouse to move a file between folders, say 30 Queue between Q and U Difficulty: Difficult 33 Charged, infantry-style 34 The Beatles’ “Abbey __” 35 Administer, as justice, with “out” 36 Eden exile 37 Thorax organs 38 Thor’s father 39 Book part Down e.g. 40 Former Atlanta arena 1 Sonata ending 28 Prima __ 41 Lopsided 2 Inland Asian sea 29 1980 De Niro film about a 42 Make a typo 3 “Casablanca” heroine boxer 43 List of behavioral recommen- 4 Diamond gem 31 Clown heightener dations 5 Santa Barbara-to-Las Vegas dir. 32 Camp shelters 45 Cry of dismay 6 Marching band percussion 35 British heavy metal band with 47 Ten-speed unit instruments the album “Ace of Spades” 48 Prisoner 7 Freeway division 37 Not as tight as before 50 “How can __ sure?” 8 Unusual 41 Cavity filler’s org. 51 Ring of light 9 Snits 43 Census gathering 55 2003 prequel subtitled “When 10 Accounted for, as during cal- 44 Regard Harry Met Lloyd” culations 46 Research sites 58 Many Keats poems 11 36-Across’ second son 48 Revered entertainer 59 Stunt rider Knievel 12 Steak request 49 Naked 60 Sprinkles or drizzles 15 Diarist Frank 50 Inventor’s spark 61 Was in first 17 Nothing, in Nice 52 Bone-dry 62 “Don’t touch that __!” 18 50-and-over org. 53 Gave for a while 63 Supplement 23 Critter before or after pack 54 Roughly 25 Fall in folds 56 506, in old Rome 26 Plane tracker 57 Bikini top 27 Made “talent” from “latent,” SportsFriday | November 22, 2013 6 Bears face No. 10 OSU in hostile road test By Shehan Jeyarajah three touchdowns on 7.8 yards per in the top 50 in the FBS and holds Sports Writer carry. opponents to an average of 373.1 With the huge performances, yards per game and merely 19.0 The games just keep on keep on Linwood has moved to 11th in points per game. Despite the mod- getting bigger for Baylor. Only two yards per rush and 27th in yards est offensive and defensive rank- weeks ago, fans were hoping Bay- per game list. No team in the na- ings, the Cowboys are outscoring lor could get some legitimacy as tion has multiple players who teams by more than 20 points per a program with a test against No. average more than 100 yards on game. 10 Oklahoma. After passing that the ground per game. Linwood Seastrunk and Martin are ques- test with flying colors, Baylor de- and Seastrunk have been essential tionable to play this Saturday for stroyed Texas Tech. Every test that to Baylor staying in the top 10 in Baylor with groin and knee inju- Baylor has been given, it has aced. rushing yards. ries respectively. Junior linebacker The eyes of the nation will be on Senior wide receiver Tevin Re- Bryce Hager will miss the game Stillwater this Saturday night as No. ese was lost for the season with a with a groin injury, and sophomore 4 Baylor (9-0, 6-0) puts everything dislocated wrist against Oklahoma, left tackle Spencer Drango will be on the line in a program-altering but there have been multiple play- out after undergoing back surgery. matchup with No. 10 Oklahoma ers to step up in his absence. Junior Oklahoma State wide receiver State (9-1, 6-1). Baylor has not won wide receiver Antwan Goodley is Josh Stewart is questionable for the a game in Stillwater since 1939. top-five in the nation with 119.4 game with a foot injury. Baylor comes into this game yards per game. With Reese gone, Baylor dismantled in-state ri- with the highest-powered offense junior inside receiver Levi Nor- val Texas Tech 63-34 on Saturday. in the history of college football wood has posted 234 yards and Oklahoma State went into Austin up to this point in the season. The three touchdowns in his last two last week and embarrassed No. 24 Bears are on pace to be the only games. Norwood also added a 58- Texas 38-13. Both teams come into team in FBS history to average yard punt return for a touchdown this game with huge momentum. both 300 yards through the air and against Tech. Oklahoma State is one of the on the ground. Baylor’s defense has been the most consistent scoring teams in Baylor leads the nation in total biggest surprise of the season in the Big 12 this season, behind only offense with 684.8 yards per game, the Big 12. The defense ranks 11th Baylor. To ensure victory, it’s vital more than 100 yards better than overall in the nation and first in the for Baylor’s defense to force take- second-place Oregon. The Bears Big 12. Baylor only allows 323.0 aways. The Cowboys also lead the also average 61.2 points per game. yards per game and 17.4 yards per Big 12 in interceptions, so Petty Florida State is second in scoring at game. will have his work cut out for him 52.7 points per game. Baylor will have its work cut out making sure he doesn’t turn the Junior quarterback Bryce Petty for it against an Oklahoma State ball over. is top five in the country in passing team that is dynamic on both sides Baylor has more talent than yards with 332.4 yards per game of the ball. The Cowboys put forth Oklahoma State, but it will come on 25.9 passing attempts per game. a balanced offense that averages down to execution in a hostile road Petty has also added 34 all-purpose 429.2 yards per game. The Bears environment. touchdowns to go along with only also rank top 15 in the country The Bears have never won in one interception on the season so with 40.4 points per game. Stillwater, including a humbling far. The quarterback platoon of se- 59-24 loss during Robert Griffin Baylor has relied on a running nior Clint Chelf and sophomore III’s Heisman season in 2011. For back by committee with senior J.W Walsh has combined for 258.2 the Bears to stay in the national running back Glasco Martin and yards per game, which ranks 38th championship picture, that will junior running back Lache Seast- in passing offense in the FBS. have to change. runk limited with injuries. The Cowboys also boast a bal- No. 4 Baylor football will travel With more opportunity, fresh- anced rushing attack behind senior to Stillwater to play No. 10 Okla- man running back Shock Linwood running back Desmond Roland’s homa State at 7 p.m. Saturday. The Travis Taylor| Lariat Photo Editor has exploded. 565 yards and 10 touchdowns this matchup will be broadcast live on In his last three games, Lin- season. ABC nationwide. ESPN’s College Junior quarterback Bryce Petty rushes the ball in Baylor’s 63-34 win over Texas Tech on Saturday at AT&T Oklahoma State’s defense ranks Gameday will also be at OSU. Stadium in Arlington. The Bears take on No. 10 Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Okla., on Saturday. wood has rushed for 475 yards and BIG 12 FOOTBALL WEEKEND PREVIEW By Shehan Jeyarajah Sophomore quarterback Daniel ence play this season. The offense Sports Writer Sams and junior quarterback Jake has mustered 303.2 yards per game Waters have combined for 2,142 on the season, which ranks bottom passing yards, 1,080 rushing yards 10 in college football. No. 20 Oklahoma (8-2, 5-2) and 29 all-purpose touchdowns The defense gives up an average at Kansas State (6-4, 4-3) while splitting time at quarterback. of 431.8 yards per game and 31.7 The duo of quarterbacks has led points per game. Oklahoma was largely eliminat- K-State to 407.5 yards per game of- Iowa State is still searching for ed from the Big 12 title discussion fensively. K-State also has a top 40 its first Big 12 conference win of on Nov. 7 after getting embarrassed defense in the FBS. the season after getting destroyed by No. 5 Baylor in Waco. Since The Wildcats hold opponents 48-10 by No. 18 Oklahoma last then, Oklahoma is coming off of a to 370.9 yards per game and 23.3 week in Norman. 48-10 dismantling of the Iowa State points per game. The Cyclone offense is averag- Cyclones last Saturday in Nor- The Kansas State defense will be ing 327.9 yards per game, which is man, Okla. Freshman quarterback hindered without safety Ty Zim- second to worst in the Big 12 be- Trevor Knight accumulated 184 merman, out with an ankle injury. hind only their opponent for this all-purpose yards and a rushing In their last matchup, No. 15 weekend, Kansas. touchdown. Kansas State beat No. 6 Oklahoma The Cyclone defense has al- The Sooners are led by a strong 24-19 in Norman behind 130 rush- lowed 40 or more points in five of rushing game that ranks top 20 in ing yards from senior running its last six games. Iowa State’s de- the country and second in the Big back John Hubert. fense gives up an average of 471.0 12 with 236.4 yards on the ground With a win, Kansas State could yards per game. That mark is worst per game. pull into a tie with Oklahoma for in the entire Big 12. The Sooner defense has also fourth in the conference. These Without a doubt, this is the been one of the stingiest in the two teams match up against each matchup of the two worst teams country, giving up 326.4 yards per other well, so it should be a tight in the Big 12, and two of the worst game and 20.1 points per game. game up in Manhattan, Kan. teams in automatic qualifying con- Junior starting quarterback ferences this year. Blake Bell was taken out of the Kansas (3-7, 1-6) In their last matchup, sopho- Iowa State game with a concussion, at Iowa State (1-9, 0-7) more quarterback Sam Richardson so Knight will start his first game broke out for 293 yards of total of- since Sept. 7 against West Virginia. Kansas finally broke through fense and five all-purpose touch- After losing three straight with its first conference win since downs in a win. games to start Big 12 play, Kansas 2010 with a 31-19 victory against It would be difficult to imagine State has looked like a completely West Virginia last Saturday. After that the Kansas Jayhawks would different team. the win, Kansas fans tore down the finish with more conference wins Last week against TCU, sopho- goalposts and threw them into a than Iowa State, so expect the Cy- more kicker Jack Cantele kicked K- nearby lake for some reason. clones to have their biggest output Alonzo Adams | Associated Press State to a 33-31 win. The win was Before that victory, Kansas had of the season at Jack Trice Stadium Oklahoma senior running back Brennan Clay runs past a diving tackle attempt from Iowa State freshman defen- Kansas State’s fourth straight. been outscored 251-85 in confer- in Ames, Iowa, on Saturday. sive end Mitchell Meyers in Oklahoma’s 48-10 victory on Saturday in Norman, Okla.

herine FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 22, 2013 baylorlariat com www.baylorlariat.com Sports Baylor Lariat|7 No. 9 Baylor Lady Bears roll past Savannah State 99-31 By Parmida Schahhosseini Baylor came out strong jump- patient, and we just have to keep of that aspect of the game, but I Sports Writer ing to a 10-1 lead by running the teaching.” was really pleased with us getting a floor and staying aggressive on de- After that stretch, Agbuke little close with 12 and 13 points in The No. 9 Baylor Lady Bears fense. Savannah State got its first tipped in a rebound for another the first half and in the second half defended home court with a deci- field goal of the night with 15:47 score with Sims and freshman we were just out of rhythm.” sive 99-31 victory over Savannah left in the first half. Freshman for- guard Imani Wright exchanging In the second half, Baylor held State Thursday in the first game of ward Nina Davis responded with trips to the free-throw line. Baylor Savannah State to three points in the Athletes in Action Classic. back-to-back field goals. had a rough night from the charity the first 10 minutes. After strug- Senior guard Odyssey Sims With 11 minutes left in the half, stripe shooting 67.6 percent. Sa- gling against Rice, freshman guard led the team in scoring with 22 Savannah State switched to a zone vannah State shot 35 percent from Ieshia Small led the team with five points. Sims and the other guards defense. The Lady Bears struggled the free-throw line. assists. During one play, Small opened up the floor allowing Bay- against the zone and had a six When Savannah State switched had possession of the ball, but had lor’s post players to have strong minute field goal drought until Da- to the zone, it went on a 6-0 to put some early pressure from the de- outings. Sophomore post Kristina vis’ layup put Baylor back on the the game within 11 points. Baylor fense, so she spun around the de- Higgins scored 14 points while board. was able to take control late in the fender and lofted a backwards pass adding 11 rebounds for her first “They had switched to the zone, half by allowing four points in the to Higgins for the score. career double-double. Junior post and we missed some shots and let last six minutes. Savannah State did not reach 10 Sune Agbuke added 10 points and it affect us,” Baylor head coach “In the first half, I was pleased points in the second half until 3:57 10 rebounds for her second career Kim Mulkey said. “You expect with the physical presence that we left in the game and shot 0-15 from double-double. those things to happen. This team brought to the floor against Bay- beyond the arc, making it the first “The guards always get it inside, is so young that there are going lor and the mental toughness of a time since 2007 that Baylor did not but we never really finish,” Higgins to be stretches where we look re- young team,” Savannah State head allow a 3-point basket. said. “If you get the ball, finish and ally good and energized and we do coach Cedric W. Baker said. “I Baylor extended its home win- score. That’s what we were trying some good stuff. There are going thought we lost it emotionally ad- ning streak to 61 games and faces Robby Hirst | Lariat Photographer to do tonight, and I think we did to be stretches where we’re going justing to the new rules. We could Northwestern State at 7 p.m. Fri- to look bad. We just have to stay have played a little better in terms day at the Ferrell Center. Senior guard Makenzie Robertson fires a jumper in Baylor’s 99-31 win over pretty well with that.” Savannah State Thursday at the Ferrell Center. Bears defense boosted with infusion of young talent

By Parmida Schahhosseini to keep guys fresh as they try to or more turnovers in 12 of the the Red Raiders, getting his sixth any play, you can be up next. As a freshman defensive lineman Byron Sports Writer snap the ball at a quick pace,” head last 16 games. Despite the mixing career interception, forcing a fum- senior, I tell those guys to always be Bonds said. “If coach has to take coach Art Briles said. “The object and matching of players, the team ble and four pass breakups. engaged on the sideline and to stay you out, the guy in there will go No. 4 Baylor football’s defense is to keep guys fresh, so that’s the chemistry is still high as defenders Senior linebacker Eddie Lackey focused because you never know and fill in just as well as you can, has gone through a transformation main thing. A fresh body is a good communicate on the field and trust has 42 solo tackles, three sacks and when it’s your turn.” so when you go back out there you in the last year, going from worst one because they’ll be there play- each other to make the necessary an interception. Senior safety Ah- The underclassmen have made have fresh legs.” to first. After being ranked 119 out ing fast.” plays. mad Dixon has 40 solo tackles and contributions to help this team Sophomore defensive end of 120 in the FBS at one point last The statistics the Baylor defense The seniors continue to be pro- an interception. Senior corner- become 9-0 for the first time in Shawn Oakman has added the ex- year, Baylor is now 11th in total de- is putting up has defensive coordi- ductive on the field as they lead backs Demetri Goodson and Joe school history. tra production Baylor is looking fense and first in the Big 12, in part nator Phil Bennett and fans smil- the team with their play setting an Williams have played well in the With junior linebacker Bryce for in the rotation. He has 18 solo because of the depth of the defense. ing. example for the younger players as secondary, but the depth in that Hager out with an injury during tackles and leads the team with 12 As Baylor continues to play Baylor’s defense has 12 inter- they develop in Bennett’s system. position as well as other positions the Texas Tech game, other line- tackles for a loss. Oakman also has tougher opponents with more ceptions, but has only allowed 13 “It helps them because they has not gone unnoticed to the up- backers such as freshman line- two forced fumbles and a fumble potent offenses, having talented passing touchdowns. The Bears are get to sit back and watch how it’s perclassmen. backer Aiavion Edwards are step- recovery. Bonds also has a forced players on defense to back up the fifth in the nation in red zone de- done and learn,” senior cornerback “We have a lot of depth, espe- ping up to make plays. In his eight fumble to his credit and 11 solo starters is an advantage because it fense, allowing a touchdown 64.3 K.J. Morton said. “Other than the cially in the secondary,” Morton games, he has 11 solo tackles and tackles. allows players to keep their energy percent of the time. Opponents coaches, they also have the se- said. “We have a lot of seniors and 1.5 sacks with 3.5 tackles for a loss. With the season winding down for longer periods of time. are 21.7 percent on fourth down niors to get feedback from. They’re a lot of younger guys like Xavien Getting these repetitions will be and teams beginning to grind for “Against a team like [Texas] against Baylor, which is second in working and they’re going to be Howard and Ryan Reid who are beneficial, as injuries begin to take greatness, this depth is what gives Tech, a fast-paced team, you’ve got the Big 12. something special.” ready to step up. We practice real a toll on the team. Baylor’s defense a critical advan- The defense has forced two Morton had a big game against hard and every guy knows that at “It helps us have fresh legs,” tage against the competition. |Baylor Lariatbaylorlariat com News FRIDAY | NOVEMBER 22, 2013 8 www.baylorlariat.com DISTRICT from Page 1 the end result or effect of dilut- Guinn, known at Baylor of a given area to determine legislature instead of UT Law ing minority-voting strength. Law School as “the Godfather,” if district lines have departed across the street, I think our We are determined that that said the workload he is experi- from legal requirements. students like seeing that.” does not take place.” encing right now with advising Morrison said the current Morrison said in all the According to the U.S. Cen- McLennan County and teach- precinct lines do not violate any years Guinn and he have ad- sus Bureau, McLennan County ing pales in comparison to laws. vised on redistricting, they is comprised of 14.8 percent three years ago when the duo The changes are being made have never been challenged by African-Americans, 23.6 per- represented 38 political subdi- solely to balance workloads and the justice department if the cent Hispanics and 1.4 percent visions in Texas and traveled to save the county money with- client took the pair’s advice. Asians. the state regularly while work- out sacrificing services to tax Guinn said the McLennan Guinn said the important ing full days. payers. County court system has re- thing he has to keep in mind But that is where working as As far as any impediment mained very open about the during all of this is that Section a team comes into play. this work may have on teach- changes being made. 2 does not require intent to dis- Guinn said his responsibili- ing, Morrison said it is coun- Before any final decision is criminate, merely that it is the ties for the team include keep- tered by what the legal team has reached, the public will have a end result. ing up-to-date on the law while to offer their students in terms chance to speak on the matter. The legal duo has worked on Morrison is what he calls a ge- of experience. Morrison said he suspects redistricting projects like this nius with statistical analysis. “Most law students appreci- the project to reach its final one for 34 years and Guinn said “No genius is involved,” ate having faculty that are suc- stages in three to four weeks. Morrison has done more redis- Morrison said. “After a couple cessfully practicing and that The county is estimated to Travis Taylor | Lariat Photo Editor tricting plans than any other thousand, you just get real good are in demand,” Morrison said. pay the legal duo up to $25,000 lawyer in Texas. at it.” “I think they like knowing the for their services. The use of tobacco products on campus will be prohibited starting next fall. The new policy not only works to keep students from picking up “deadly habits,” but it will allow The duo has advised coun- Morrison uses census data people that teach them law “To be sure we do this with Baylor to receive grant money for research from the Cancer Prevention Research ties, cities, the state of Texas prepared by the U.S. Census aren’t just doing it because they limited risk of a lawsuit, it’s well Institute of Texas. and the state of Arkansas on Bureau to racially and ethnical- don’t know how to practice law. worth that,” Felton said. several occasions. ly break down the population When we get hired by the state TOBACCO from Page 1 LAMPPOST from Page 1 This policy also allows Baylor to re- shown that 90 percent of college students ceive grant money for research from the that smoke did not smoke before college. if I could find anybody,” Jasek veteran. “It is a very large book In addition to the help of The book is available for $50 Cancer Prevention Research Institute of “We don’t want to create an envi- said. with quite a few pages. You the ROTC department, Jasek online or in person through Texas (CPRIT). If Baylor were not at ronment where we are making it easy Many families and friends know each of those pages has said Dr. T. Michael Parrish, Jasek. least considering the policy, any chance for people to pick up the deadly habit,” of the fallen service members a picture or a story of someone Linden G. Bowers professor of With the proceeds from the for research funding through CPRIT Whelan said. answered Jasek’s phone calls who died serving in the mili- American history, helped him book, Jasek started the Soldiers would be gone. Student Senate’s role was heavily and were happy to tell the tales t ar y.” write the Civil War sections of the Wooden Cross Scholar- “The requirement in that grant is that weighted in the decision, Whelan said. of their loved ones. Jasek found pictures of and Ben Rogers, director of the ship Fund for veterans, family any recipient of it has to be at least re- Arlington junior Dominic Edwards, However, Jasek still could most of the fallen alumni, but W. R. Poage Legislative Library, members of veterans, ROTC viewing to make plans to have a tobacco- the internal vice president, said Student not account for every story be- he was unable to find pictures helped him with his bibliogra- cadets and active duty military. free campus policy,” Whelan said. “When Senate discussed the issue in an effort to hind every lamppost, so he had for a few. To supplement an ac- phy and endnotes. The scholarship will be avail- we received those grants, it was a com- move Baylor forward in research. more research to do. tual picture, Jasek began to cre- “I couldn’t have made this able to these students in 2014 mitment that we were reviewing it. We “It really was two things,” Edwards “You can’t get personal mili- ate oil paintings of the service book without Virginia Green,” and will pay for tuition and ultimately came to the decision that if we said. “One thing really was the health tary files because they have pri- members based on their stories. Jasek said. Green, associate books. were not going to do it, we would be clos- concern, but the other part of it was re- vate information,” Jasek said. “Art is my hobby, so I start- professor in the art department, “Community service will ing the door for any future grants from ally pushing the university forward in “But you can get Individual De- ed working on the oil paint- spent four years helping Jasek probably be the most important that organization.” terms of initiative.” ceased Personnel Files.” ings,” Jasek said. “I thought I design the pages of his book. criteria to earn the scholarship,” Whelan said though the money re- Edward said he hopes it is clear they Individual Deceased Per- would tell the story through a Jasek has occasional book sign- Jasek said. ceived from the grant was not the driv- are not trying to alienate smokers. The sonnel Files usually provide painting.” ings during events such as Fam- The Waco Foundation es- ing reason, it did play a big part in the policy does not require tobacco users to information on a deceased When Jasek completed ily Weekend. tablished the scholarship and decision. quit. military personnel’s unit, their his book, he could not find Recently, Jasek spoke about donations can be made directly “The driving reason was that our Rather the policy only forbids them burial and information on any company to publish it. He his book and scholarship to the to the Soldiers of the Wooden students requested a healthier campus,” from using it on campus. when and where they died. could, however, pay to print the Veteran Educational and Tran- Cross Scholarship Fund. Whelan said. “They wanted an environ- The official Tobacco-Free, Smoke Through these personnel files book. sition Services class taught by “Winston Churchill said to ment that didn’t create as many temp- free website for Baylor has information and the help of Baylor histori- Baylor’s Air Force and Army Dr. Janet Bagby senior lecturer never give up,” Jasek said. “I tations and didn’t create the smoke and to help users who want to quit using to- ans, Jasek slowly put the pieces ROTC department bought nine in the educational psychology wanted to tell their story. How the other secondary effects as well, but bacco products. For more information, together that created the many of the oil paintings Jasek used in department. could I tell their story if I quit? primarily creating an environment that visit baylor.edu/tobaccofree. stories in his book. his book, which raised enough “When listening to Frank They didn’t quit.” didn’t have the temptations that come The policy will be enforced in a non- “This book is sobering be- money for Jasek to print 1,000 describe the profiles of these More information about with having tobacco products on cam- threatening manner. It also encourages fore you even open it,” said copies of his book. The paint- fallen heroes, it is evident this “The Soldiers of the Wooden pu s .” readers to inform anyone they may see Katherine Ybarra, a Riverside, ings are still on display in Bay- book was truly a labor of love Cross” can be found at www. In light of the tobacco temptations smoking next fall to extinguish their Calif. sophomore and Army lor’s AFROTC building. and commitment,” Bagby said. soldierswoodencross.info. Whelan mentioned, he said studies have cigarettes.