WE’RE THERE WHEN YOU CAN’T BE

TheFRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011Baylor * Lariatwww.baylorlariat.com SPORTS Page 7 NEWS Page 5 A&E Page 6 A look into the future Church hopping Spoiler alert! The undefeated Baylor soccer Baylor spiritual life discusses “One Day” hit theatres this week, team looks to the future as the the right way to find your new and the Lariat was there to bring Lariat makes a few predictions church home you an in-depth review Vol. 112 No. 4 © 2011, Baylor University In Print >> Movie night Bears seek revenge, Colin Farrell’s new movie is not one to miss. The Lariat weighs the pros and cons of Fright Night. Page 6 redemption tonight >> Lariat League The Lariat fantasy football BU, TCU keep longtime rivalry alive league has officially begun. This should be interesting! by Tyler Alley and a victory.” we’re doing is going to be success- Page 7 Sports Editor The Bears looks to redeem ful. On defense they know what themselves after their disappoint- they’re doing is going to help slow >> Artistic ability The Bears will try to break ing 45-10 loss to the Horned down a lot of offenses and even The University 14th-ranked TCU’s 25-game Frogs last season. TCU’s defense shut down some.” regular season winning streak to- Development art contest boasts one of the few defenses to As an offense, Baylor only night on ESPN in their first home hold Griffin under 200 passing had 263 yards total to TCU’s 558 encourages students to game of the season. yards. Griffin had 164 passing yards. Head coach Art Briles ad- Nick Berryman | Lariat file photo share their meaningful “It’s exciting,” quarterback yard and a touchdown against mitted that he, along with his Football vs. TCU Saturday, September 18, 2010 at Amon G. Carter Baylor experiences Robert Griffin III said. “National TCU last season. team, needed to execute better to Stadium in Fort Worth. BU will face TCU tonight for the first game of through art. TV- it’ll be a good stage for both “I think last year we were win this game. the season at home. Page 5 football teams. We’re looking for- highly motivated, we were ex- “I was not very good last ward to it. It’ll be a good game. tremely hyped,” Griffin said. year,” Briles said. “We were not we had a face and there was dirt scored a touchdown in the third Our fans are looking for some ex- “That was our downfall last year. very good schematically and did there, and next thing we knew we quarter being down 38-3. Viewpoints citement and a victory. Their fans This year it’s more of a sure confi- not very perform very well as a found our face in the dirt there.” “But last I checked we didn’t Briles also acknowledges are looking for some excitement dence. We know on offense what football team. So consequently, SEE page 9 that the team never gave up and REVENGE, “While it does seem that the playing field Fashion would be leveled among the ‘affiliated’ schools students and between the ‘special agreement’ receive schools one can’t help but think that Baylor-the new tool only university Ashley Yeaman Reporter receiving cuts-is being punished” New body-scanning tech- nology acquired by Baylor this Page 2 summer has the potential to rev- olutionize the fashion industry. The university’s family and Bear Briefs consumer sciences department Matt Hellman | Photo editor is one of the few university de- partments in the nation that The place to go to know att ellman hoto ditor M H | P E will be using the NX16 scanner, the places to go manufactured by [TC]^2. Old traditions, new season The scanner and included West is best software, which costs $35,000, Westfest starts today INSIDE: Traditions Rally photos and news on page 8 creates a 3-D image of the body in West, Texas with with precise measurements that can be taken without direct a downtown parade body contact. Saturday, 10 a.m., and To obtain the initial body additional activities Baylor named on ‘Best Colleges to Work For’ list scans, an individual walks into at the West Fair and the device, first into a curtained- by Jade Mardirosian ulty and staff are very competi- tutions in each size classification Baylor was recognized include: off area to change into form- Rodeo Grounds. Staff Writer tive, which makes it a great place that were cited most often across collaborative governance, con- fitting clothing, such as biking to work,” John Whelan, associate all of the recognition categories. fidence in senior leadership, su- shorts and tank tops. Fun in the sun The Chronicle of Higher Edu- vice president for human resourc- “Baylor made our honor roll pervisor or department chair The person then enters The Southern Drag cation recently named Baylor to es at Baylor, said. “In addition, by being recognized in the top relationship, compensation and the actual scanner, closing the Boat Races return this its honor roll of great colleges to one of the things we have found group in six or more categories,” benefits, job satisfaction, respect curtain so no light can shine work for, for the first time. Thirty is that the family environment Josh Fishman, senior editor at and appreciation, professional/ through, plants his or her feet on Labor Day weekend. national universities categorized at Baylor is what draws a lot of The Chronicle of Higher Educa- career-development programs, the floor marks and his or her The event will be as large four-year colleges were people to come and work at Bay- tion, said. “[Baylor] was in fact teaching environment, facili- hands on the two lower handle held to celebrate the named to the honor roll, among lor. [Faculty and staff] enjoy the recognized in 10 categories, those ties workspace and security and bars, and then presses a trigger grand opening of the them Sam Houston State Univer- overall culture of Baylor and for are categories in which Baylor ex- work/life balance. to begin the scan. sity and Texas Christian Univer- that reason they want to stay for celled, compared to the 300-odd Whelan cites the senior lead- Lights shine through grids renovated Brazos Park sity. a long time.” colleges that participated in the ership at Baylor, which was a cat- onto the body, and these lines East today from 12:00 “The benefits and the com- Honor roll status for four-year s u r v e y.” contour to the body. The reflec- a.m. to 5:00 p.m. pensation that we offer our fac- colleges was given to the 10 insti- The 10 categories in which SEE LIST, page 9 tion of light is recorded by 32 cameras inside the scanner. Testing 1, 2, 3... The entire process takes less Monthly testing Scholarship Initiative on track to reach $100 million by 2013 than 30 seconds. The scanner is currently of the outdoor Daniel C. Houston ally working goals based on what tance to students can help bridge vice president - to communicate SEE TOOL, page 9 mass notification Staff Writer the perceived needs are,” Aber- that gap.” the need for increased student and indoor voice crombie said, “and by far the uni- The initiative’s progress has scholarships. evacuation systems The President’s Scholarship versity scholarships area, which is been fueled by more than 4,100 “Jordan made an excellent Initiative is roughly on pace to need-based, is the No. 1 priority. individual donors, Abercrombie presentation,” Dube said, refer- during class break, meet its goal to raise $100 million But to say that we’ve achieved said, noting 1,300 of these donors ring to conversations the student between 2:15 to 2:30 in endowed scholarships by May success in the initiative is to reach had never before made a gift to body officers had with Starr and p.m.. During this 2013, which marks the end of the $100 million in endowed scholar- Baylor. This influx of first-time the regents. “Judge Starr was very period, there will three-year campaign. ship support, and to increase our donors confirms progress is being impressed, I think, with how well The initiative has raised $34 alumni participation. That is our made on both major goals of the they researched and how well be two activations million to date, according to Ali measure of success when the ini- initiative, which are not only to they knew what they were talking of the systems, each Abercrombie, assistant vice presi- tiative ends.” raise endowed scholarship funds about and I think it really struck a approximately 30 dent and campaign director, with Bill Dube, director of the en- but also to broaden the base of heartstring there, you might say.” seconds long. most of the money raised so far dowed scholarship program, said participating alumni. Hannah, who also served as dedicated to funding need-based the progress made by the presi- President Ken Starr’s an- special assistant to the president scholarships for Baylor students. dent’s initiative will ultimately nouncement of the President’s during the 2010-2011 school In addition to need-based schol- help to offset the rising cost of a Scholarship Initiative in Sept. year, said he and the other student arships, the initiative is targeting Baylor education. 2010 came on the heels of an ef- body officers gathered student three other areas: merit-based “Students are going to have a fort by the 2009-2010 student opinion through various surveys scholarships, scholarships for need, and costs are going to con- body officers - including Jordan and identified the rising cost of a missions work and study-abroad tinue to go up to some degree,” Hannah, former student body Baylor education as the consen- programs, and scholarships for Dube said. “But a strong endowed president; Emily Saultz, former sus top concern. Matt Hellman | Photo Editor student-athletes. program that’s distributing the external vice president; and Mi- “It was so wonderful to see Austin freshman Morgan Jenkins steps inside the new NX16 body “We have set internal goals for scholarships and financial assis- chael Wright, former internal SEE 2013, page 9 scanner located in the Goebel those [targeted areas] that are re- Building. Newspaper of the Year | Texas APME TheLariat Best Student Newspaper | Houston Press Club FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 | the Opinion 2 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Lariat Letters: Baylor must show pride

As a former member of the Baylor Lariat staff and a proud graduate of Bay- lor University, I am writing this letter to all members of the Baylor family. Today will be one of the biggest moments for our university in a long time, and thanks to ESPN, we will have a national audi- ence. With our friends 90 miles down the Brazos making a decision that could af- fect all of us, our administration is work- ing tirelessly to ensure the long-term vi- sion and mission of Baylor University. We must also do our part, and I am not talking about lobbying or contacting your representatives. This Friday each and ev- ery person on this beautiful campus has an obligation to show our national audi- ence exactly who we are. Every student, faculty member and campus organization needs to be at Floyd Casey Stadium in full force. We all need to show up early, stay late and make a lot of noise. President Ken Starr, Ian McCaw and their admin- istration have made every effort to posi- tively change the atmosphere surround- ing game day. I have seen Baylor Nation support all of our athletic programs, and this week you can show the nation. Tonight we will be hosting one of our oldest rivals, the TCU Horned Frogs. They will be coming into Waco as a ranked team looking to make a statement, and they will have their purple-clad fans with them. Coach Art Briles and his staff have been preparing all year for our team to take the next step. The student athletes have been working hard and pouring their hearts and souls into Baylor Univer- sity, and it all comes together today. There should not be an empty seat in the house for this game as we showcase our university to the nation. We need to show the passion, pride and love we have for our university, chartered in 1845 by BGCT must explain fund-cutting the Republic of Texas. For more than a century we have played the game of foot- If a mixed message has ever been sent, incidence, and are indeed “punitive.” Together, Baylor and Truett would ball, our history is impressive and this the Baptist General Convention of Texas Editorial The punishment would appear to be a still receive the second-greatest amount is an exciting chapter. With enrollment is certainly sending one to Baylor. response to the Baylor Board of Regents’ of funding under the proposal. But on its growing, there are more Baylor Bears out While Steve Vernon, associate execu- decision to allow non-Baptist Christians own, Baylor would face a significant drop in the world than ever before, and that tive director and acting executive director would be determined on the classifica- onto the board, after which the BGCT in funding. should translate to more people in the of the BGCT, claims that the organization tion of the school as “affiliated” or under decided it was time to renegotiate its We could applaud funding changes seats and one intimidating crowd. wants “a strong relationship” with Baylor, “contractual special agreement” with the made genuinely in the spirit of helping Before you make plans for Labor Day the BGCT is considering making changes BGCT. other Baptist universities to further their weekend, make sure that you take the regarding its financial appropriations to The BGCT elects 75 percent of the “If the leading Baptist causes, changes that were not petty or time to show everyone who we are. We schools. This would not be positive for regents for its “affiliated” universities, institutions in Texas retaliatory. But this situation does not are Baylor Nation, and we will fling our green and gold afar for all of this great Baylor. The proposed changes would cut but does not have as much influence over cannot handle their call for applause. If the leading Baptist Baylor’s appropriation in half and lessen the governing boards of schools under institutions in Texas cannot handle their country to see. Many alumni will come the appropriation for Truett Seminary, contractual special agreements, which differences by being honest differences by being honest and transpar- from all over the country to show our but increase the appropriations for all provide less powerful stipulations. At and transparent in their ent in their negotiations, who can Baptist support, and we cannot wait to see how great our beloved Baylor is in your hands. nine of the other institutions involved. present, only Baylor and Houston Baptist negotiations, who can institutions look to for guidance? Baylor While Truett would lose minimal University fall under this category. and the BGCT may not always agree on This is a chance for your parents and funding by comparison – potentially While it does seem that the playing Baptist institutions look to policy changes, but there is a better way friends to see you on national television $18,596 – Baylor would lose funds field would be leveled among the “af- for guidance?” to resolve our differences than under- in the Baylor Line, in the student section of a much greater scale – potentially filiated” schools and between the “special handed financial changes made under or in your season seats. This is a chance $889,053, or 51.68 percent. agreement” schools, one can’t help but the guise of helping other institutions. to see Baylor, and I hope to see all of you According to the Baptist Standard, the think that Baylor – the only university agreement with the university. The BGCT still has a chance to prove there. recommendation within the BGCT states receiving cuts – is at the same time be- Interestingly, HBU made a similar itself as an honest Christian leader by that the financial changes are being con- ing punished. Especially when members move to allow non-Baptists onto its gov- simply being open about its reasoning — David Correa sidered as an attempt to “level the playing of the BGCT executive board publicly erning board earlier this year, also to the and re-evaluating the proposal at hand. B.A. 2004 field” for the universities involved. confirm such an idea, as Randy Wallace dismay of the BGCT. However, HBU is “A strong relationship” cannot be had In order to do this, the schools would did in the Baptist Standard last month. looking at a potential increase in its fund- with dishonesty or hidden motives at Kickoff for Friday’s game is 7 p.m., and the all start at the same base funding level – Wallace expressed certainty that the cuts ing from the BGCT. We can only specu- play, so if that is truly what the BGCT de- Touchdown Alley tailgaiting area opens at $625,000 – and other funding received to Baylor’s funding are more than a co- late about why this might be so. sires, something must change. 4 p.m. NBA player’s arrest represents sad demographic pattern

The last time most of us heard the of four, who was shot to death in a drive- black men tend to be more hyper-vigi- violence-scarred urban hellscapes: young name Javaris Crittenton, it was as the by earlier this month as she stood outside lant about, and to guard more jealously black men trying to validate their man- other guy in a news story starring Gilbert her home with two other people. Author- against, perceived threats to their man- hood on the cheap, trying to find it in Arenas. The story grew from a December ities say she was not the intended target hood. the barrel of a gun. A man or boy has a 2009 incident in the locker room of the and that Crittenton was after someone he You’d think having a chance at some psychological – perhaps even biological NBA’s Washington Wizards in which a believed had stolen jewelry from him. sort of future would insulate you from – need to prove his capability, durability, supposed “joke” between the two esca- His fall offers a tragic coda to the those forces. You’d be mistaken. Critten- fearlessness, toughness. lated until they produced guns from their events of 20 months ago. Tragic, but not ton, young, male and black, struck a dan- Recognizing this, it would be a worth- lockers. Arenas got most of the attention surprising. The FBI’s reports that 9,775 gerous trifecta. His lawyers, by the way, while mission for families, schools, wor- – and blame – which is fitting. He was the arrests were made in 2009 for murder and say that when he was arrested, their cli- ship houses and other community institu- team’s star, considered one of the better non-negligent homicide. ent had checked in for an Atlanta-bound tions working toward violence reduction players in the game. There is a reason people under 30 like flight, intending to turn himself in. They to formulate means that allow boys to Crittenton, by contrast, was a jour- Crittenton, accounted for about two- say he is innocent and looks forward fulfill that imperative constructively. At neyman who had bounced from team to thirds of them: Young people tend to have to clearing his name at trial. If he does, the very least, teach them that owning team. After the incident, he was bounced Leonard Pitts Jr. | Miami Herald poor impulse control. great. If he does not, we will henceforth a gun is not an indication of manhood. out of the NBA proper, ending up in its There is a reason males, like Critten- regard with new eyes that locker room It’s a tragedy that Crittenton didn’t know Development League. Still, he might have went away. ton, accounted for about 90 percent of standoff a couple years ago. that. It’s a bigger tragedy that he’s not the made it back to the big time, might have Crittenton, 23, was arrested at John them: Males tend to be more aggressive. We already know it suggests im- only one. played overseas, might have wound up Wayne International Airport in Orange And there are multiple reasons young maturity, already know it suggests Leonard Pitts Jr., winner of the 2004 coaching at some level. But if Atlanta po- County, Calif., on Monday. He is sus- black men, like Crittenton, account for knuckleheadedness. But it also sug- Pulitzer Prize for commentary, is a lice are correct, all those might haves just pected of killing Jullian Jones, a mother about half the arrests: one being that gests something we see all too often in columnist for the Miami Herald.

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Copy desk chief Multimedia prod. Staff writer Photographer Ad Representative @ Amy Heard Maverick Moore David McLain Ambika Singh Simone Mascarenhas twitter.com/bulariat FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com the Baylor Lariat|3 FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 | the News 4 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com CityStreaking competition comes to Waco Sept. 10 By Anna Flagg thing like singing a 1990s boy band founded. Since then, there have to try to figure out something they said. “We can eat PB&J and Ramen Daniel Goldstein, is the media di- Reporter song to a complete stranger or yell- been multiple streaks in Nashville could be passionate and successful Noodles if we have to. The risk for rector as well as the director for ing in the middle of a restaurant, as well as in Chicago. in together. us was low, so we decided to go for Waco. He has worked to get the CityStreak, a local “Amazing “I’m going streaking!” Each streak is designed differ- “We sat down at Starbucks it .” word out through social media as Race”-style adventure created by Making memories with your ently than the one before, so it is a and wrote down our passions on Carter advises young entrepre- well as find sponsors and plan Wa- recent Baylor grads Carter Hop- friends, getting to know your city new adventure each time. a sheet of paper,” Hopkins said. neurs to start a business while they co’s first streak. kins and Daniel Goldstein, is com- and the opportunity to get a little CityStreak will come to Austin, “We then tried to figure out how are still in college. “I love scavenger hunts. I always ing to Waco on Sept. 10. bit richer are all part of the streak- Dallas, Houston and College Sta- to form a business based on what “You have so many incredibly have. It is a dream of mine to be on Teams of two to four pay $5 per ing experience. tion in the near future. we are passionate about, and that’s talented people surrounding you ‘The Amazing Race,’ but I under- person to compete, fully clothed, “The core of the business is to Before CityStreak, Hopkins how we came up with CityStreak.” and a ton of time on your hands stand the odds are quite slim,” he in various challenges for anywhere get people to experience things worked for a homebuilder in Nash- They decided to take a risk and that you can do big things,” Carter said. “With CityStreak, I get to plan from $300 to $1,000 in prizes. they wouldn’t experience on a nor- ville and Goldstein worked for leave stable jobs in order to pursue said. ‘Amazing Race’-style activities and At the beginning of the race, mal basis,” Goldstein said. “We get Chick-fil-A in franchise develop- their dreams, and have found suc- CityStreak has 11 interns in dif- feel like I am a part of that.” streakers receive clues and tasks to create fun for a living.” ment. cess in their own way. ferent cities in order to help plan Visit www.citystreak.com to that lead them around their cities. The first streak was on May 7 in When Goldstein moved to “We are young, single and have and run the streaks. register for CityStreak’s debut in These tasks can range from any- Nashville, where the company was Nashville, the two friends decided no family to provide for,” Goldstein Michael Goldstein, brother of Waco. New Sales for Social Impact course offered this Fall Select students will gain hands-on sales, product research experience in Nicaragua

By Jennifer Kang Students will conduct extensive gain hands-on experience and ad- Reporter research on how the solar water vocate this product to others. pasteurizer works and if it has the “These students will learn how Baylor’s Center for Professional potential to gain interest in other to approach business developing Selling began a new course, Sales countries that have issues with ob- models,” Dixon said. “They will for Social Impact, this semester taining clean water. They will re- also look at sales and marketing that will work to help solve clean turn Oct. 30. models and modify them to work water issues in Nicaragua. According to the Sales for So- in this particular context.” This course is funded by 3M cial Impact research trip packet, Students who applied for a spot and gives students an opportunity around 20 percent of Nicaragua in this course went through an in- to work in another country for a does not have clean drinking wa- tensive application and interview social cause. ter. This issue is prevalent in other process in order to be accepted. Sales for Social Impact is taught countries as well. The 12 students accepted are by Dr. Jeff Tanner, associate dean Dr. Andrea Dixon, executive from various departments, such as for research and faculty develop- director of the Keller Center for engineering; nonprofit marketing; ment, and Dr. Christopher Blocker, Research and the Center for Pro- professional selling; journalism, assistant professor in marketing. fessional Selling, said Nicaragua is public relations and new media; One of the purposes of this a good place to do research for this sports sponsorship and sales; and class is to determine if a solar wa- product. business fellows. ter pasteurizer can be a solution for The country has a high need for Chattanooga, Tenn., senior Jeb countries without clean drinking water and is reasonable Baylor stu- Phillips, said this was a great op- water. dents to travel to. portunity for him to find humani- The product was developed by “Students will be able to learn tarian work to do in his last year of Graphic By Matt Hellman former 3M inventors and used to about qualitative research meth- college. destroy bacteria in contaminated ods, so they know how to collect “I’m interested in social impact Baylor Sales for Social Impact students will travel to Nicaragua Oct. 25 to research and develop a water filtering product in partnership with Living Water International. water. the right data,” Dixon said. “They and social entrepreneurship and I The students will travel to Ni- will be taking a low-tech product want to see if this is something I caragua on Oct. 25 and collaborate to purify water and introduce it to want to do in my future,” Phillips allows the students to give unique ing major my role in my team is able to sell these products. We want with Living Water International, a a market where clean water is an said. information to the group based on to figure out a way to see how this to give this product to an individu- nonprofit group that tries to access issue.” The class is split into four teams their past experiences and educa- water purification product works al to not only help purify water for clean drinking water for those in Through researching and de- of three. tion. and if they can be profitable,” Phil- others but also to make a living for need. veloping this product, students will The variety of majors present “I think as a professional sell- lips said. “Ultimately, we want to be themselves.” Baylor programs abroad offer new perspectives Opportunities to teach, intern provide work related experience

By Jennifer Kang Although teaching abroad does Reporter give a unique work experience, some may find that internships are Through Baylor’s several teach- a better fit. ing and interning abroad programs, There are different types of such as the Teach in London, Teach internships abroad, such as the in Costa Rica, and Teach in Aus- Baylor in London Foundation for tralia programs, students have the International Education program, opportunity to travel beyond the where students are able to take comforts of home and learn more courses at a university and do an about other cultures and education internship at the same time. systems. Austin senior Bonnie Berger These programs are supervised said that the Baylor in London FIE by Baylor faculty and give Baylor program showed her a combina- students an opportunity to teach tion of education and working life and travel in another country. in London, because she was able to According to Betty Ruth Baker, take courses and intern at the same director of the Teach in Australia time. program and professor of curricu- “The internship gives me a lum and instruction in the School competitive advantage in the work- of Education, students gain a dif- force because I was able to work in- ferent experience abroad than they ternationally and understand how do in the U.S. because of the con- to adapt to new situations,” Berger trasts in education systems. said. “Students learn through com- Berger, a journalism major, in- parison and see another dimen- terned for the Church of England sion to teaching,” Baker said. “The Newspaper and was able to gain students in the Teach in Australia knowledge and participate in a program found that children in work environment that is different Australia are taught to learn by than America’s. themselves at an early age.” “It was different seeing employ- Sarah Beth Haigler, a May 2011 ees work only from nine to five and Baylor graduate and current grad- not doing overtime, like many do uate student in curriculum and in America,” Berger said. “But, this instruction in math, participated different work environment also in the Teach in Australia program showed me how to work within a last year. time limit.” Haigler said she had to adjust By finding a program that to cultural differences, such as how matches their needs, students may cell phone use in public is rude. find a learning experience that The program also showed her can be a valuable asset in the work how education values are different, force. such as the way students in Austra- Students must interview with lia value learning. the program director during their “You see that a lot of students intern year to teach abroad; the take what they learn at school and teaching program is limited to stu- take it home,” Haigler said. “Stu- dents in the School of Education, dents put their own ideas into what while intern abroad programs are they learn, so they actually care open to students in various depart- about what they are learning.” ments. FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|5 Spiritual Life Center advises students to avoid church-shopping mentality

By Grace Gaddy “You have to be part of the cre- “All you do is sit there in your man year because of a person she Reporter ation,” Slack said. “You have gifts chair, and you watch what’s hap- was dating at the time. While she and talents that you have to offer pening on the screen, and you’re felt like the Lord still used that ex- As the academic school year this church, this community that never personally effective one way perience, she said this was not the takes off, one point on the to-do list you’re going to be journeying with or the other,” he said. best idea. A student should make for many incoming Baylor students over the next four years of your Slack said this approach mir- a personal decision and go where includes finding a local church, a life. Don’t keep those gifts to your- rors a consumer-driven society, as they feel they can experience the task often known to stir up anxious self — pour them into the church church hopping becomes more like greatest growth — not based on thoughts. that you find yourself in, and go to “church shopping.” friends’ choices, she said. But church hopping, as many some place where you can be used “Sometimes students look for a “Don’t spend a whole year refer to the mission of exploring to do good things in that commu- church in the same way they would trying to find a church for your and trying out various congrega- nity.” a new outfit at the mall,” Slack said. friends,” she said. tions, need not be an intimidating Ryan Richardson, associate He said students often ask them- Matt Andrews, ministry as- or prolonged experience, accord- chaplain and director of worship, selves which church is the perfect sociate for worship and a student ing to members of the Baylor Spiri- said that church-hoppers often go fit that they will “look best in.” at George W. Truett Theological tual Life staff. about it with the wrong mindset. Slack remembers asking him- Seminary, said a student looking Jared Slack, pastoral resident in “We tend to approach church self in college what churches would for a local church must listen to the worship at the Bobo Spiritual Life like we approach the movies, give to him and what he could get Holy Spirit’s leading. Center, said he always encourages which is, ‘Hey, there’s a really en- out of them. God may be calling them to a students to “hop away” their first tertaining place to go!’” he said. Such an approach opens the church that fits outside of what semester. “In that, how many people go to floor for futile exchanges of dif- they had envisioned and may or “Go to different places, experi- movies by themselves? Very few. ferences, Richardson said. When a may not have a college ministry, ence different churches and allow So you typically go with a bunch church-hopper rejects a congrega- he said. yourself to go to a place where you of friends, and that’s fine, nothing tion simply because the “band was At some point, students need to don’t know anybody, but just try it wrong with that, but you go to the bad” or the pastor had a different make a choice and stay committed, AP Photo out,” Slack said. movie that you really want to see, preaching style, the consumer cy- Richardson, Slack and Andrews Students should explore with so you go to this church that’s re- cle repeats. Thus, church hopping said. humility and pray throughout the ally self-gratifying.” turns into an egocentric quest cen- Andrews said he imagined God Broken ground whole process, he said, noting that Richardson said this proves tered around the person searching, might tell the habitual church- the key rests in a willingness to detrimental in the long run, as stu- Slack and Richardson said. hopping student, “Just choose one. Caskets that were forced from the village cemetery ground by rushing serve and get involved, not “just be dents hope to be served instead of San Antonio senior Grace Bono I didn’t call you to church- hop all waters lay in a river bed in Rochester, Vt. Thursday. a spectator.” to serve. said she chose a church her fresh- four years.” University development offers art contest to students

will have the opportunity to be is a treasure.” President Starr will give a reproduced “You can tell a story, shown in library exhibits in the McKinney junior Kristen East- you can write a story, spring. land, a graphic design studio art Dougherty said the contest is major, was the first to submit an copy of winning piece as a Christmas gift you can have drama not just for art students, but also entry to the contest. or music, but another “for any student who wants to be Eastland transferred from By Brittney Coulter Scholarship Initiative: “How Ex- has inspired them in their Baylor way to depict that is able to share.” Oklahoma State University this Reporter traordinary the Stories.” experience.” Requirements for the contest year and has already found inspira- The scholarship initiative is The contest encourages stu- through art.” are few — entries must be two-di- tion for her entry. working to raise $100 million for dents to submit an original work of University development is Cindy Dougherty | Director of mensional and submitted with an “I’ve been feeling really thank- student scholarships. art that is inspired by experiences holding an art contest for under- Donor Relations entry form that is available on the ful the past couple of weeks be- graduate students that will allow “As you know, you can tell a sto- that they are thankful for. university development website. cause I’m a transfer student and them to share meaningful experi- ry, you can write a story, you can Everything from mission trips Dougherty said she is excited Baylor has already given me so have drama or music, but another to chapel sessions can be drawn ences they have had at Baylor. with having their piece reproduced to see what students come up with. much,” she said. “I think it’s a cool Cindy Dougherty, director of way to depict that is through art,” upon for inspiration. “Baylor students are amazing,” opportunity to show that.” Dougherty said. “We felt like that A panel of judges will review and given as a Christmas gift from donor relations for University De- President Ken Starr and his wife she said. “They are our best ambas- Submissions must be brought velopment, said the contest was would be a very expressive way to the artwork and the first-place sadors, and so for us to be able to to the university development of- hear from our students as to what winner will receive $1,000, along Alice. partly inspired by The President’s Other exceptional submissions share their stories in different ways fice by 5 p.m., Sept. 15.

inspired by a art thankfulsOul Your Baylor story...in the form of art. Show the world $1000 &compete for a award More info at: www.baylor.edu/development/artcontest FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 | the Arts & Entertainment 6 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com Ending, depressing tone ruin ‘One Day’ By Molly Dunn movie. “One Day” progresses the Assistant City Editor Movie REVIEW romance between Emma and Dex in such a way you expect a happy- tion becomes evident. go-lucky ending. In the first 20 minutes of the Without spoiling too much, I movie, you can tell the pair will not will say the ending didn’t match Unconventional for a love story, stay friends forever. the rest of the film. It was so jarring “One Day” follows the lives of two With every romance comes that it changed the overall tone of friends, Emma (Anne Hathway) struggle and conflict and, hope- the film to a more depressing one and Dex (Jim Sturgess), who met fully, a happy ending. “One Day” and. on July 15, 1988, the beginning of gives the viewers something of Why can’t screenwriters create their complicated and frustrating what they expect; the occasional love stories that leave the audience relationship. witty lines and compassion for the feeling good after the credits roll? Rather than telling their story lovers if something doesn’t go their If the movie is depressing, don’t in a short time frame, the movie way, but not an overall happy end- mislead the viewers into thinking progresses through their lives by ing. everything will be okay in the end. visiting the characters one day, July It seems as though movies to- Maybe one day love stories will 15, of each year since they met. day cannot tell a story without tell a story about love, not the de- Emma and Dex start their rela- twisting the ending to be depress- pression of losing love. Until then, tionship as “just friends” but as the ing, leaving viewers disappointed I’ll continue giving films like this years pass by, the obvious attrac- even if they enjoyed most of the two stars out of five.

U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 1st Class Denny C. Cantrell | Wikimedia Commons Dick Cheney’s recently released political memoir, “In My Time: A Personal and Political Memoir,” has sparked Farrell makes ‘Fright Night’ entertaining, eerie controversy. The book joins a long line of notable and controversial memoirs. By Ashley Ohriner who played Jerry Dandridge in News Editor Movie REVIEW ’85. A short, five minute trip down memory lane sufficiently pays Labor Day: an opportunity Marti Noxon reference The Twi- homage to the films’ earlier coun- light Saga: New Moon, when Ed terpart. jokingly compares Jerry to the The casting of Brewster, played The horror-comedy remake of lovesick Edward. However, that by Anton Yelchin (“Alpha Dog”) to read nonfiction for fun the 1985 classic “Fright Night” was seems to be about the only thread seems to be the only place where one of many movies this summer connecting the two films, aside the movie fails. Yelchin has always to do little with its 3D format. That from sharing cinematographer Ja- been a soft-spoken, somewhat “Fear and Loathing: “Nixon’s Ten Com- By Joshua Madden aside, the witty dialogue and edge- vier Aguirresarobe. awkward actor. In “Fright Night,” On the Campaign Trail mandments of Leader- A&E Editor of-your seat action pick up where True to the original, Brewster however, the audience is left focus- ’72” by Hunter S. Thomp- ship and Negotiation” by the effects fall short. enlists the help of a vampire killer, ing on whoever is next to Yelchin son: James C. Humes: Charlie Brewster, a teenage boy Peter Vincent, to help destroy Jerry. on screen. Perhaps intentional, Hunter Thompson This book could be Former Vice President Dick living in Las Vegas suspects his This time around, however, Vin- yet disappointing, one never truly worked as a journalist for called a memoir because of Cheney’s autobiography, “In My neighbor Jerry (Colin Farrell) is a cent has changed from the gray- connects with the character. Good Rolling Stone magazine and Humes’ personal dealings Time: A Personal and Political vampire. When those around him haired, anxiety ridden movie star thing Farrell, with his effortless, al- essentially covered whatev- with President Nixon, but it Memoir,” was released on Tuesday start disappearing, including his seen in the original to a Las Vegas most eerie presence makes up for er he felt like covering. also explores his own work and has caused a stir in the politi- quirky, outcast friend Ed, Brewster strip performer who, with his black Yelchin’s shortcomings. The mag- Often interested in poli- as a presidential speech- cal community. Cheney’s memoir, sets out to destroy the awkwardly nail polish and tight leather pants, netic actor’s performance alone tics, Thompson decided to writer and analyzes Nixon’s however, is hardly the first memoir named villain. closely resembles Criss Angel. Co- earns “Fright Night” four out of cover the 1972 Presidential views toward foreign policy to be controversial or intriguing. Don’t be mistaken in thinking incidence? Didn’t think so. five stars. Election and locked himself and other issues. With Labor Day weekend coming the film is just another vampire At the risk of ruining the sur- True to the original, yet well into George McGovern’s An insightful view into up, I decided to take this opportu- thriller, though. At one point, Di- prise, those who have seen the modernized, “Fright Night” is the campaign early on, so he the mind of one of the nity to look at five other memoirs rector Craig Gillespie (“Lars and original “Fright Night” will notice perfect movie to end a summer full was able to see the events of most fascinating presidents that might be worth reading on the Real Girl”) and screenwriter an appearance by Chris Sarandon, of 3D flicks. the election firsthand, mak- in history, Humes’ book is your day off. ing this memoir perhaps a worthwhile read for any- The are listed in no particular Reviews in the Lariat reflect only the views of the reviewer and not necessarily those of the rest of the the most interesting politi- one interested in Nixon or order because of their wide vari- staff. Please send comments to [email protected]. cal memoir ever written. leadership. ance in subject: Answers at www.baylorlariat.com McClatchy-Tribune “Here’s the Deal: Don’t FUN TIMES Touch Me” by Howie Man- “The Contrarian’s “Happy Hour is for Across del and Josh Young: Guide to Leadership” by Amateurs” by Philadel- 1 Some rentals, in ads One of the most in- phia Lawyer: Steven Sample : 5 “Gimme just __” teresting things about There are countless ways Steven Sample is most 9 Chew the scenery Howie Mandel is his per- to describe “Happy Hour is famous for his time as the 14 Aquatic bird sonal struggle with obses- for Amateurs” but I think president of the University 15 Rowlands of “Gloria” sive-compulsive disorder the best way is to say it is a of Southern California. He 16 Deteriorate (OCD). If you only know memoir about a lawyer who is one of the most respect- 17 Sign some new sluggers? Mandel through his work ed university presidents in 19 Word with time and space struggled to find purpose 20 __ nous recent times, so “The Con- on television, however, in life. After failing to find 21 Like some nests you wouldn’t recognize his happiness in legal practice, trarian’s Guide to Leader- 23 Wartime submachine guns struggles. The book gives alcohol or drugs, he eventu- ship,” serves as a fascinat- 24 Henna and such? Mandel the freedom to ex- ally found it in writing. ing look into not just USC, 29 Giant legend plore some of these issues This is not a book for but all college life. 31 Nagpur native and he also goes through everyone because the au- Sample analyzes aca- 32 Granola grain 35 1805 Vienna premiere some of the rest of his life. thor describes many of the demia, politics and sports Anyone who is a fan of from his viewpoint as a 39 Lambs: Lat. events in his life in graphic 40 Stand-up gig for Richard? stand-up comedy will find detail, but the message is university president and 43 Old wrap Mandel’s book to be a great something a great number truly has lived a fascinat- 44 Original Speed Stick maker way to kill a couple of hours of readers will agree with. ing life. 45 Children’s author Asquith on Labor Day. 46 Composer/violinist who taught Menuhin 48 U.S. Army E-5 50 Instrument in need of clean- ing? 54 Sci-fi character whose first 5 Past word 36 “A Chorus Line” song name, Nyota, was first revealed 6 Hemmed but didn’t haw 37 Starter: Abbr. in film in 2009 7 Ones not with you 38 Axe 58 Did a little courting 8 __ diem 41 Hops drier 59 Like some denim jackets 9 He voiced Disney’s Mad Hat- 42 Swallow up 60 Flop with fins ter 47 Economic series 64 Augustine, for one? 10 Drop-line link 49 Bs in the key of G, e.g. 66 Best Actress nominee for 11 Mil. training site 51 Sing “The Lonely Goatherd,” “Ordinary People” 12 Ink spots, briefly? say 67 Miss Megley’s charge, in a 13 Center 52 Entrepreneur inspired by Salinger story 18 Bedevil Hershey 68 Lavish affection 22 “M*A*S*H” procedures 53 Fluid buildup 69 1830s revolution site 25 Queso relleno cheese 55 U.S.S.R. part 70 Grand jeté, e.g. 26 Peak in an Eastwood film 56 Gaucho’s rope 71 Go bananas 27 Chin Ho co-worker, in a TV 57 One concerned with the spot cop show market? Down 28 Miffed states 60 911 respondent 1 More than twinges 30 Vibrating effect 61 Female rabbit 2 Salient feature 32 Made a choice 62 Chi-Town team 3 High-calorie cake 33 Product suffix created in San 63 Historical span 4 Jellied fuel Francisco in 1958 65 __ rally 34 Blake title feline 9/2/11 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 THURSDAY’S TO PUZZLE Level:

(254) 666-2473 www.bkford.comYour ride get Smashed? 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. FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com Sports the Baylor Lariat|7 Freshman brings joy along

By Daniel Wallace Wilde has known soccer her be experiencing the same adversity Sports Writer whole life, starting at the age of she had to deal with. four. As a freshman in high school, When she is not prevailing in Free-spirited, lively, team- she did not make the varsity soccer the air or setting up on set pieces oriented, intellectual, carefree and team. Although she was admittedly and corners, the dominant mid- dominant were some of the words mad at first, she is thankful for the fielder enjoys anything else out- used to describe freshman mid- hardship she went through and doors. She likes to be active and fielder Alexa Wilde by her head what she gained from the experi- enjoys other sports such as basket- coach and teammates. ence of not being able to play the ball and tennis. Wilde also plans to In just four games this season, game she loves so much. pursue a career in either the medi- Wilde has already scored three “I learned that adversity was cal or engineering field. goals, tying her with junior Dana better for me in the end because Wilde’s teammates say she is a Larsen for the team lead. Although it brought a competitive side out joy to be around and love to have the season is young, the 5-foot-8- of me that has now become a part fun. Junior Carlie Davis said she inch athlete has already proven to of me. I like that part of me. It has has been essential to the team be one of the most dominant play- helped me in all areas of my life, chemistry, and she loves the way ers on the field. not just soccer,” Wilde said. Wilde plays so freely. “Alexa is already probably our She said not being able to play “She just marches to the beat of best player in front of the goal, on the varsity squad allowed her to her own drum,” Davis said. “She heading on goal, in terms of goal learn what being a true competitor doesn’t really care what people Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor scoring on set pieces. She’s been means. She developed a no-quit think about her. She’s just fun and Junior Hanna Gilmore fires a shot across the field against Cal St. Northridge Aug. 26. The Bears won that game doing really well on that,” head attitude and the next year found full of life and energy the whole 1-0 and Gilmore assisted the only goal of the game. coach Marci Jobson said. herself starting on the varsity team. time, and is always making people Wilde comes to Baylor from laugh.” Naperville, Ill. where she excelled Jobson has high hopes for her in both soccer and basketball in “[Wilde] just marches midfielder and is excited to see her Soccer faces two Kentucky teams high school. She was recruited to the beat of her own progression over the next year and by Jobson, who convinced her to drum. She’s just fun what she can bring to Baylor. She By Daniel Wallace confidence booster for us. Not that when traveling because that takes come see Baylor for herself. Wilde knows Wilde will go far because of Sports Writer we weren’t confident. It is carrying a toll on your body, but the same said she immediately fell in love and full of life and her willingness to learn and eager- momentum into Louisville.” two keys that we always keep in and knew this was the place she energy..” ness to improve. Baylor soccer looks to keep its Wilde and junior Dana Larsen, mind when we are home are atti- wanted to be. “She’s a student of the game,” undefeated streak alive this week- who each have netted three goals tude and effort,” Davis said. “If we “Once she introduced Baylor Carlie Davis | Defender Jobson said. “We can give her a end as it travels to Kentucky for this season, will lead Baylor into bring that to every game, we can to me, I never turned back,” Wilde pointer and she will improve on two games. Baylor (3-0-1) will competition against the Cardinals play with anybody, we can com- said. “I came down here and vis- it immediately. She really learns face Louisville (1-1-1) tonight and and Wildcats. Freshman Justine pete with anybody, and we can beat ited the campus. I really liked it. It’s “Someone who has taken quickly,.” Kentucky (3-0-0) on Sunday. Both Hovden and sophomore Karlee anybody.” very pretty.” something unfortunate and cre- Coaches and teammates say games will be played at Cardinal Summey have been efficient this Wilde attributes the team’s early She left three younger siblings ated their own fortune out of it or Wilde looks poised to have a bright Park in Louisville, Ky. Coach Marci season as well, with a goal and two success to the way team members behind in Illinois, along with the seen it as an opportunity rather future on and off the soccer field in Jobson said this will be her team’s assists each to their credit. interacts with each other on and off freezing temperatures and harsh than just a negative consequence” her time at Baylor. On the field, she biggest test of the season so far, as Senior goalkeeper Courtney the field. The team has been able to winters; she is looking forward to is what a hero or a role model is to can continue to be a commanding it will have to face a speedy Lou- Seelhorst has been dominant al- find camaraderie and feed off each experiencing some warmer winters her, Wilde said. She is now a role force for her team. Off the field, isville squad and a Kentucky team ready this season with two shut- member’s energy. down here in Texas. model for younger girls who might her teammates enjoy her energy. that has not lost as well. outs and an impressive .47 goals “People are starting to become “Louisville is a great team,” Job- against average. In four games, she more comfortable with each other,” son said. “They are very fast and has 15 saves and only two goals Wilde said. “Our team is finding athletic. We have to be able to de- scored against, for a save percent- chemistry and we are gelling to- fend a very direct, athletic and fast age of .882. gether more and more as the sea- BU Soccer home schedule team so we are working on that. son goes on. I’m excited for us to Sept. 9 - 7 p.m. Sept. 25 - 12 p.m. Oct. 16 - 1 p.m. Kentucky is an SEC team, so this get some really good games in this will be our toughest weekend so far “People are starting to weekend.” Texas State Weber St. Jackson State with two great teams on the road become more comfort- Louisville opened the sea- Sept. 11 - 3 p.m. Sept. 30 - 7 p.m. Oct. 21 - 7 p.m. so I think it’s a good challenge for able with each other. son with a 5-0 victory at Eastern North Texas Texas Tech Oklahoma St. u s .” Kentucky and most recently fell For the second time in three Our team is finding to no. 19 Illinois. In their middle Sept. 18 - 1 p.m. Oct. 14 - 7 p.m. Oct. 23 - 7 p.m. years, the Bears are undefeated en- chemistry.” game, the Cardinals tied Toledo. Utah Valley Missouri Oklahoma tering their fifth game. For the sec- Kentucky has also beaten Eastern ond consecutive season, they have Alexa Wilde | Midfielder Kentucky this season, along with three wins in the first four games. Oakland and Ohio. The Wildcats The Bears will look to match last are 3-0-0 for the second straight weekend’s success when they swept Junior defender Carlie Davis season. Cal State Northridge and UTSA says although traveling brings dif- This weekend’s competition will with 1-0 and 5-1 wins, respectively. ferent challenges, the team men- mark the first time in program his- Freshman midfielder Alexa tality is the same as it would be if tory Baylor will square off against Wilde said that momentum plays the games were in Waco. She also Louisville or Kentucky. a huge part in soccer games and stressed the importance of taking After the tournament, Baylor is ecstatic to see that momentum it one game at a time and making has two home games in a row. Fri- carry into the games this weekend. sure each individual player is pre- day the Bears play Texas State at 7 “I’m really excited,” Wilde said. pared mentally. p.m., and then Sunday they play “I think the last game was like a “We have to be extra focused North Texas at 3 p.m. Lariat staff stumbles into fantasy football

This year at the Lariat sports we are trying something new. We have created a Yahoo! fantasy Daniel Wallace football league of ten teams and have already com- “jk lol my bff jill” pleted a draft. Lariat Sports Writer Over the coming weeks, we will bring you “cov- MVP: Roddy White erage” of our fantasy football games. We will post “Getcha pens and paper out, cuz results of the different matchups from the week I’m about to take y’all to school.” along with some reaction from the winner or loser of each. Throughout the season you will see our failures, Chris Derrett our triumphs, our breakdowns and the occasional “Flush Out the Pocket” psychotic rage. Lariat Editor-in-Chief Below are the teams, along with their owners, MVP: Chris Johnson their position on staff, their best player, and pos- “Good luck to everyone. I’m gon- sibly some opening trash talk. na need it.” Enjoy.

Matt Larsen Tyler Alley “Team Larsen” “YoungGunz” Focus Editor Lariat Sports Editor MVP: Michael Vick MVP: Adrian Peterson “The trophy’s already on my desk, and it’s won’t move anytime s o o n .”

Jonathan Angel Matt Hellman “Adande’s Angels” “Domination Station” Lariat Web Editor Lariat Photo Editor MVP: Jamaal Charles MVP: Calvin Johnson “I don’t always play fantasy foot- “You guys can’t stop a nosebleed!” ball, but when I do, I prefer to dominate.” Krista Pirtle David McLain “Unicorns” “dmac’s fleet” Lariat Sports Writer Lariat Staff Writer MVP: Andre Johnson MVP: Arian Foster “Sup guys. Sucks to suck.”

Daniel Houston Joshua Madden “San Jacinto Siesta” “Avocado Wobblers” Lariat Staff Writer Lariat A&E Editor MVP: Aaron Rodgers MVP: Ray Rice “I don’t talk trash. It’s unbecom- “CAN’T WAIT!” ing when you’re better than ev- eryone else.” FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 | the Sports 8 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com

Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor Wade Bowen, a Texas country artist, performs on Fountain Mall as part of Traditions Rally. Delta Tau Delta brought Bowen and his band to Baylor.

Ambika Singh | Lariat Photographer Old and New The drum line, a crowd favorite, performs as part of the 2011 Traditions Rally on Thursday night. Traditions Rally is an annual event that helps welcome By David McLain of the spirit squad, who refreshed freshmen to campus and serves as a pep rally for the first football game of the season. Baylor takes on the Horned Frogs at 7 p.m. today at Floyd Casey Staff Writer Stadium. the class of 2015 on the wide vari- ety of Baylor cheers in preparation Hundreds of freshmen united for the game against TCU. in voice with the spirit squad and The evening was full of both the Golden Wave Marching Band food and information from the ushered in the beginning of the various Greek booths across the Baylor Bear’s football season. green lawn. Four grills were set up The shouts and cheers from the across Fountain Mall giving out stage and a crowd full of yellow line free barbeque. jerseys marked the annual Tradi- For freshman Matthew Riley, tions Rally celebrating the football the free food is what brought him home opener. Students visited the out to the night’s festivities. different Greek booths set up close “You have to take it when you to Moody Memorial Library on the can get it,” Riley said. recently finished Fountain Mall, There was even a pair of upper- while others sat in groups closer to classmen swing dancing to Wade the stage enjoying the evening as Bowen, a Texas Country artist. the sun sank below the trees. “I was this close to going to “I’m really feeling the college Baylor,” Bowen said from the stage. atmosphere with the band and “I can sing that Good Ole Baylor everything,” Jay Gebhardt, Aledo line as good as any of y’all.” freshman said. Bowen grew up in Waco and President Ken Starr congratu- was brought in to perform at the lated the band, the spirit squad and event by Delta Tau Delta.

Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor Matt Hellman | Lariat Photo Editor the Greek societies for their many President Ken Starr demonstrates Pearland freshman Aaryn Hill has a “BU” painted on his face by Tyler junior Jon`kayla Brown at the Traditions years on campus. a proper Sic ’Em. Rally at Fountain Mall. He was followed by a member FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 www.baylorlariat.com News the Baylor Lariat|9 REVENGE from Page 1 TOOL from Page 1 roll over and die,” Briles said. totype NFL players. [They are] housed in the Goebel building, their body scan information. It according to Simpson. grams in the country according to “We’re not going to ever because 6-foot-4, 260 pounds, can run where research and teaching labs would then know how to fit that “[Exact measurements] are the influential blog, “Fashionista,” we’re breathing, we’re fighting, and catch and really create some for textile studies are being estab- person and the garments can be able to help garments to fit,” Simp- Simpson said. and we’ll be breathing Friday different matchups from an of- lished. adjusted or matched to the best of son said. “If you have a permanent “The body scanner really adds night at 7.” fensive standpoint.” Dr. Rinn Cloud, the Mary their ability to the available sizes.” disability, such as cerebral palsy, to the technology that we have in Baylor’s offense returns this TCU’s defense lost six start- Gibbs Jones Endowed Chair in Mary Simpson, lecturer of this can help [with mobility]. They the apparel department at Bay- year after losing three key play- ers from last year’s unit, but still textiles, is currently overseeing fashion design and merchandising are able to be more self-sufficient lor,” Simpson said. “We have a ers. Danny Watkins was drafted has All-American linebacker initial testing as the department said that knowing customer sizes in their lives.” very strong technology education in the first round, leaving a hole Tank Carder anchoring a de- becomes familiar with the new could also prevent unnecessary While offering many practi- component and the body scanner at left tackle Bears’ offensive fense that ranked first in yard equipment that has many practi- costs for clothing manufacturers. cal applications, some may be enhances that. Those kind of com- line. However, sophomore Cyril allowed and points allowed last cal applications, both within and “Research studies show that 70 concerned that the body scan- ponents help us to maintain our Richardson moves over from season. outside the fashion industry. percent of the garments that are ners may be similar to ones used ranking.” left guard, where he made four “They’re real good on the “It can be used in terms of on a sales rack usually don’t fit,” in airports, which have caused The body scanner joins a host starts as a redshirt freshman defensive side of football,” Briles enhancing the retail industry, en- Simpson said. “So when we are controversy. However, the images of advanced technology that the and earned Big 12 All-Freshman said. “ They have a lot of guys hancing the apparel design indus- able to get garments that fit better, created are different, according to department uses, such as the Yu- honors. who have a lot of confidence in try and really just a whole host of it’s a better use of the company’s Cloud. han-Kimberly Ujet MC3 fabric Briles had nothing but praise what they re doing, and when other uses, like within the health money and then they are obvi- “The body scanner that we use printer, purchased in February for his offensive line. you believe in what you’re doing and fitness industry,” Cloud said. ously able to have less things on a does not look through clothing,” 2009. “They’re really doing a great lot of times you do it pretty well.” One idea being developed is sales rack.” Cloud said. “[Our scanner] uses According to Allison Green, job, and that’s an area we really Baylor’s defense looks to the possibility of virtual fitting Cloud also plans to use the regular white light. There’s no la- a former professor in the apparel have to be dominant at,” Briles contain the Horned Frogs’ 10th- rooms, where customers with a scanner in her research on func- sers. Lasers can go through tiny branch of the family and consum- said. “We can’t just be good, we ranked rushing offense. The scan on file could view the gar- tional and protective clothing. spaces of clothing, and so that’s er sciences department, technol- can’t just be better than average, Bears’ defense finished 104th in ment on with the click of a button. “I started out with protective how [airport body scanners] able ogy such as the fabric printer and we have to be great and we have yards allowed, but new defen- “A software package is being clothing for agricultural workers to actually look through clothing.” the body scanner are crucial for to be dominant. And those guys sive coordinator Phil Bennett developed [outside of Baylor] that where they were exposed to pes- The use of white light reflects students. have got to be very passionate, brought an attitude and inten- will eventually allow smart phone ticides, and then I’ve done other off an individual wearing form- “I don’t think people are re- very intelligent, very tough, very sity that was missing before. users to upload their body scan, kinds of functional clothing like fitting clothing rather than going ally aware of how much computer mean and very aggressive,” “I have a lot of confidence [in then go to a store and scan the dance wear, policeman’s uniforms, through it. technology is used,” Green said. “I Another hole in Baylor’s of- our defense],” junior cornerback tag of a garment, click a few com- and soccer players,” Cloud said. Once the image is scanned, taught multiple courses that used fense from last year comes at the Chance Casey said. “The way mands and virtually try on the “Right now my work is focused [TC]^2 software can be used to apparel industry software. It’s very running back spot. Jay Finley coach Bennett has been coach- garment,” Cloud said. on medical apparel, so surgi- take the data point cloud model of necessary for the industry.” leaves after a season in which he ing us [by] just getting after us This idea could also apply to cal gowns, isolation gowns–the a person to create life-like avatars. The body scanner will allow totaled 1218 yard and 12 touch- any time we mess up has shaped clothing sales online, allowing things that medical people wear “We can go in and tell it to put the department to adapt with the downs. In his place, senior Ter- us into a defensive squad where customers to order a size that di- when trying to protect themselves a certain color of skin tone on it, fashion industry and help stu- rance Ganaway earned the start- we know where we’re supposed rectly corresponds with their par- and their patients.” and it will then make what looks dents be better prepared for the ing spot at tailback. to be we know our fits and if we ticular measurements. Researching the function of like skin on the body model,” future, according to Cloud. “We’ve always pushed Ter- go out line up execute and do “If you order something on- clothing also helps researchers Cloud said. “Then we can go in “[It’s] kind of all very futuristic rance to be the guy because he’s what we’re supposed to do, we’ll line and then you get it and don’t create garments that prevent lim- and select faces, hair styles, and thinking,” Cloud said. “It’s in de- a 240-pound running back who be a really, really good defense.” like how it fits, you’ve got to send ited mobility, for those in security we have a limited library of cloth- velopment, but it’s coming, and it’s runs like he’s 190 pounds. The The defense looks to prove it- it back, and that costs a lot of and medical fields, as well as for ing we can put on it.” coming pretty quickly.” biggest thing was getting him to self against TCU after giving up money,” Cloud said. “You could patients in rehabilitative therapy The department was ranked run like a 190-pounder but re- five touchdowns in the first half. [instead] have the person submit and individuals with disabilities, one of the top 20 fashion pro- alize [he’s] got 50 extra pounds “We’re motivated a lot,” in that butt that you can go run Casey said. “Coach Briles has people over with and he’s done been saying all camp, all month, •• 254-710-3407 that,” Griffin said. this is a grudge match. [We’re] Receiver Josh Gordan’s dis- just going out doing to TCU HOUSING EMPLOYMENT missal from the team creates the what they did to us last year.” final hole. Briles said the passing TCU brings new quarter- AVAILABLE JANUARY 2012: One Nanny wanted:, M-F 3-7 p.m, game will not suffer, but actually back Casey Pachall to the start- bedroom units. Affordable and some weekends,care for 2 chil- improve. ing spot after star Andy Dalton close to campus. Call 754-4834. dren, age 4 and 6, call 254-681- 3572. “We do have good receivers,” graduated. There is no telling Washington Terrace Apart- Briles said. “We feel good about how good he’ll be as he has only MEMORIES ARE PRICELESS. ments. Quiet 1 & 2 bedroom. DON’T LEAVE YOURS BEHIND. the guys we’re playing. We have attempted nine passes. Controlled Access, Gated PARK- some people I think are going to Either way, the Bears have a ING, On-Site Laundry, Beautiful Order your Landscaped Court Yard. Minutes Round Up Yearbook today at step up and really play well for tough test to open the season, [email protected] us this year— Lanear, Terrance, but the team is prepared and from Baylor. 254-744-1178 Tevin Reese needs to have an ready to go. outstanding year. Kendall will “I mean it’s great,” Griffin be one of the top four or five in said. “If you needed motivation America, no doubt” to get ready in the summer, you Briles also talked about ex- definitely have it. We’re not play- tending the passing game. ing a lesser school. We’re play- “The thing that’s going to ing TCU, No. 14 team in the FINAL DESTINATION 5 2D CONAN THE BARBARIAN help us this year is mixing in nation. Our job is to go out and [R] 1120 410 940 2D [R] 1045 400 950 DONT BE AFRAID OF THE SPY KIDS: ALL THE TIME our tight ends, which we haven’t execute. They have a good team DARK [R] 1215 240 515 IN THE WORLD 2D [PG] 730 1015 1245 505 710 done as much in the past,” Briles coming back. e’re looking for- RISE OF THE PLANET OF SEVEN DAYS IN UTOPIA THE APES [PG13] 1150 210 [G] 1055 110 325 540 said. “[Jerod] Monk and [Jor- ward to playing.” 430 750 1025 755 1010 SHARK NIGHT 2D [PG13] OUR IDIOT BROTHER [R] dan] Najvar-those guys are pro- 1100 320 530 1045 1250 300 510 715 THE HELP [PG13] 1200 310 715 920 700 1005 ONE DAY [PG13] 1155 230 THE DEBT [R] 1130 200 440 450 710 930 720 955 APOLLO 18 [PG13] 1115 120 CONAN THE BAR- from Page 1 335 545 750 955 BARIAN 3D [R] 115 720 LIST CAPTAIN AMERICA 2D FINAL DESTINATION 5 [PG13] 220 500 740 1020 3D [R] 145 700 CARS 2 2D [G] 1050 SHARK NIGHT 3D egory the school was recognized ranging from strongly agree to SMURFS 2D [PG] 1105 125 [PG13] 110 745 1000 345 705 SPY KIDS: ALL THE in, as a key factor for why Baylor strongly disagree. BAD TEACHER [R] 935 TIME IN THE WORLD 30 MINUTES OR LESS [R] 3D [PG] 1040 is a great school to work for. Senior editor at The Chron- 1145 215 415 715 945 250 915 COLUMBIANA [PG13] 1110 *** IN DIGITAL 3D! *** “Under the leadership of icle of Higher Education Josh 130 425 715 1000 Ken Starr, and Elizabeth Davis Fishman said the survey includ- *UPCHARGE for all 3D films as well, they have really set us ed statements such as: ‘I have a on a course to continue to im- good sense of my institution’s prove as a university,” Whelan mission,’ ‘My compensation said. “With the new strategic level is fair’ or ‘All things con- plan coming out I think they are sidered, this is a good place to going to make Baylor even more work. exciting. Following their leader- The survey also asked re- ship is the best thing for Baylor spondents to rate their satisfac- to continue to improve.” tion with 18 benefits, answer 15 According to The Chronicle demographic questions, and re- of Higher Education, this year’s spond to two open-ended ques- survey is based on responses tions. from nearly 44,000 people at This is the first time Baylor 310 institutions. Each institu- has been named to The Chron- tion included in the survey was icle of Higher Education’s honor asked to submit a list of full-time roll. Baylor was previously rec- employees who were then ran- ognized as a great college to domly selected across the three work for in 2009. categories of administration, “Hopefully [being recog- faculty, and exempt professional nized on the honor roll] will staff. Sample sizes between 400 draw prospective faculty and and 600 people were taken from staff [to]see what a great place it each institution. is to work,” Whelan said. “People The survey consisted of 60 are really drawn to the mission statements where employees of Baylor University and want to responded on a five-point scale, get here.”

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that the university did take stu- of friends, parents, loved ones: dent opinions seriously, and that You really need to help in your they really felt that the students’ small way or a larger way,” Starr opinions were very valid,” Han- said. “It’s sort of like the widow’s nah said. “I think this is a great mite in the treasury, the beauti- first step for broader collabora- ful story that Jesus told as he’s tion between the students and watching the widow give, out of Baylor University as a whole.” her poverty, all that she had.” In an Aug. 17 interview, Starr Donations have come from praised the progress the initiative many different parts of the Bay- had made so far, but also stressed lor community, Abercrombie the importance of continuing to said, including alumni, regents, reach out to a broad alumni base administrative officials, parents, to help mitigate the impact of faculty, staff, the Baylor Student external cuts to student scholar- Foundation, and even non- ships like those to Baylor’s share alumni who support Baylor’s of the Texas Tuition Equalization mission statement. These non- Grant. alumni have contributed a large “And that’s what we have to portion to out-of-the-classroom do and that’s the message, really, scholarships, which comprise to the Baylor nation and espe- endowed scholarships for mis- cially to our 152,000 living alum- sions work and study-abroad ni, our almost countless number programs. FRIDAY | SEPTEMBER 2, 2011 | the 10 Baylor Lariat www.baylorlariat.com