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Men’s hoops wins again

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Daniel Cernero | Lariat Photo Editor
No. 14 center Dragan Sekelja maneuvers his way around an opponent during the game against Prairie View A&M Monday.
By Chris Derrett
Sports Editor

LaceDarius Dunn scored 20 points, and three other Bears were in double figures as Baylor pounced on Prairie View A&M in a 90-45 win Monday night.
The game was Dunn’s second since the senior served a three-game suspension. The Bears saw his impact, both on and off the scoreboard.
“I’m in the groove, but not really,” Dunn said. “It feels good to be back out there with the guys.”
During Baylor’s 16-7 game-opening run, Dunn scored six points, snatched two rebounds, assisted twice and had two steals, one of which drew an intentional foul.
In addition to his well-documented offensive potential, Dunn says the hustle statistics are just as important.
“I’m focused on it. I think coach got me more focused on it,” Dunn said. “I just go out and do whatever I can for the team.”
Once again Baylor established its size advantage, rejecting eight Panther shots and outrebounding Prairie View 46-42 to win the rebounding battle in its fifth straight game.
“I’ve been to a couple NBA practices this year, and I haven’t even seen a team that big in the NBA,” Prairie View A&M head coach Byron Rimm II said.
Freshman Perry Jones III and junior Quincy Acy scored 16 and 13 respective points, and Jones snagged 13 rebounds to complete his second career double-double.
But far from a one-dimensional team, the Bears also knocked down six 3-pointers.
“I thought we had great looks from three. If you’re going to take away the inside and give us open looks on the outside, that’s a good thing,” coach Scott Drew said.
The Bears scored from everywhere early in the game. Sophomore Nolan Dennis’ trey, Baylor’s third of the game and part of Dennis’ 10 points, put the team ahead 24-7. Earlier Acy added points in the paint when he leaped and threw down a one-handed, fast break jam for a 12-5 lead. Dunn set up the dunk with a quick dish to Acy as they ran parallel down the lane.
“Lace always tells me to run with him. I ran with him, and he rewarded me. You can’t ask for more than that,” Acy said.
One play later junior Anthony Jones drew Prairie View’s second intentional foul, being blocked on a dunk and crashing to the ground.
The foul did not slow Jones for the Bears, who held the Panthers to 5 of 26 from the field in the first half and entered the locker room ahead 47-15.
“It was our best defensive effort of the season, and I thought that really set the tone for things,” Drew said.
The Bears also did not slow themselves with turnovers. With its captain on the floor, Baylor limited itself to five, a drastic improvement on the 22.5 averaged through its first four games.
Sophomore A.J. Walton ran the point guard position with nine points, six assists and just one turnover in 22 minutes
“He’s the starting point guard. That’s what we need from him all season,” Dunn said. “He’s the rock of the team, so we need him to be like that every game.”
Meanwhile foul trouble hurt the Panthers. It left them with more fouls than points from the 13:14 mark until Cortney Bell’s jumper at 9:29 gave his team its ninth point to match its nine fouls. Prairie View’s first half points would not surpass its fouls for good until Beloved Rogers hit a jumper at 7:05 that closed the margin to 33-13.
The second half became a highlight show for the 5,638 in attendance. Twice Walton stole the ball and took it to the rim for a one-handed slam. Near the end of the half, crowd favorite Dragan Sekelja checked into the game. The Croatian sophomore sunk two field goals, tying a career high.

Griner leads BU in team’s blowouts

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Associated Press
Baylor's Brittney Griner is fouled as she shoots by Southeastern Louisiana's Rachel Mackie in the second half of a NCAA college basketball game Sunday, Nov. 28, 2010, in Waco, Texas. Baylor won 106-41.
By Matt Larsen
Sports Writer

The Lady Bears (6-1) rolled to three home wins over Texas Southern, Liberty and Southeastern Louisiana in the past week, gaining momentum behind a record-breaking evening from sophomore post Brittney Griner, who scored 35 points along with a triple-double.
The wins came by scores of 100-43, 81-42 and 106-41 respectively.
“I feel like I’m doing pretty good,” Griner said. “The guards are finding me when I position myself, so they’re helping me get into the groove.”
The record-breaking evening came on the defensive end, as the 6-foot-8 sophomore broke the Baylor career blocks mark set previously by Danielle Wilson at 249.
With three swats against the Tigers, Griner finished the night with 251 blocks in the 41 games she had played as a Lady Bear.
“I always say that records are made to be broken,” head coach Kim Mulkey said. “I’m not sure Brittney’s blocked-shot record at Baylor will ever be broken. I would have to look when her career’s over if it will be broken on a national scale.”
After watching Griner swat countless shots away in games and practice, senior Melissa Jones voiced her appreciation at not having to worry about being the one getting rejected in game situations.
“Britney [Griner] is so talented,” the senior guard said. “It is something that you do not see every day, and we are just glad she is on our team.”
In addition to her blocks, Griner picked up 27 points to lead all scorers and was one rebound shy of sophomore Brooklyn Pope, who led the Lady Bears on the boards with eight.
Griner would out-rebound Pope and out perform herself the next game against Liberty, picking up nine boards and seven blocks. The first three of those blocks came in the first minute of play and helped the Lady Bears jump out to a 9-0 lead.
Her career-high 35 points were the highlight of the night.
“Brittney got a lot of good looks in the game. … Sometimes we fuss at her to quit getting pushed off the block. I thought she did get some more closer-to-the-rim-type baskets,” Mulkey said. “I just think Brittney needs to do more of that. Don’t just settle for jumpers all the time. I thought she did a good job of finishing that.”
Her 30 minutes of playing time Friday night were the most she saw in any of the three games, but her name made the stat sheet even more during the 21 minutes she played Sunday afternoon against the Southeastern Louisiana Lions as she posted her fourth career triple-double with 28 points, 10 rebounds and 10 blocks.
“She was getting ready to come out and they told me she needed another rebound, so I let her stay another 40 seconds or whatever it was,” Mulkey said. “She’s a once-in-a-lifetime player. You enjoy her while you have her. You don’t take her for granted.”
Fellow captain Melissa Jones helped Griner get their team out to 16-2 start with two 3-pointers and the Lady Bears never let off the throttle. They would extend their lead to 64-18 at halftime before going on to put up a season-high 106.
Griner was named Big 12 Player of the Week for her dominance during the three home games.
The individuals that she credits for feeding her at the post are numerous, as six guards have 15 or more assists this season. Point guards sophomore Kimetria Hayden and freshman Odyssey Sims lead the effort with 27 and 26 assists apiece.
The competition will heat up again for the Lady Bears when they host No. 18 University of Notre Dame at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Ferrell Center.

Concrete innovation to save money, energy

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Matt Hellman | Lariat Photographer
Dr. Randall Jean, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, works on a device that will enable the monitoring of water levels in concrete Monday in the Marrs McLean Science Building.
By Meghan Hendrickson
Staff Writer

With America’s infrastructure aging and the need to repair and replace roads, bridges and other structures growing more pressing, Baylor engineers are researching ways to build more sound structures for a fraction of the cost.
Dr. Randall Jean, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering, said he has only recently been able to collect the data that is needed to advance the design of a sensor that can measure the properties of concrete using electromagnetic energy in the microwave portion of the spectrum.
Jean and his team are working to develop a sensor that can measure the water-to-cement material ratio in freshly mixed concrete. He said the ratio is vital to determining the strength and durability of concrete after it has been placed and cured.
“High-performance concrete, such as that used in bridges and tall buildings, is a carefully designed product, but there is currently no way for the concrete mixture to be tested to determine if it has been formulated according to the required design,” Jean said. “Our sensor uses ultra wideband electromagnetic pulses to measure the electrical properties of the concrete mixture to confirm that it has been properly formulated and that the mixture has not been altered along the way from the mixing plant to the site where it will be placed.”
Brandon Herrera, electrical and computer engineering master’s candidate, has been working on the measurement hardware for his Master’s thesis.
Herrera said Jean’s research will lead to more precise concrete mixtures, which will enable strength to be maximized.
“The main benefit would give civil engineers the ability to use concrete with strength and durability closer to their designs,” Herrera said. “This would aid in the prevention of disasters from concrete failure such as the BP oil spill.”
Currently, high-performance concrete uses more cement than is necessary to assure the concrete will be of adequate strength, Jean said. This over use of cement significantly increases costs and causes the concrete to be less durable.
“If a robust and accurate measurement can be made at the work site, then less cement can be included in the original mixture without sacrificing strength,” Jean said.
Jean said cement is an energy intensive material, so using less cement saves both energy and money.
“The new hardware allows for the measurements to be taken at an economically viable price point,” Herrera said. “We are expecting to finish the prototype in less than two months.”
Eric Robinson, electrical and computer engineering master’s candidate, has been helping Jean process the data he collected this past summer.
“The goal of the research is to predict types of concrete based on its characteristics,” Robinson said. “For example, the concrete used on a house is different than the concrete used on a bridge; with this research we hope to use a more automated process to mix concrete.”
Robinson said one benefit would be for concrete orders to be placed in a particular location and have the proper type delivered on site in another location, in addition to being able to create mixtures of concrete that can improve the life of structures.
Jean is building a sensor in a challenging construction environment. He said the concrete industry is quite hostile to electronics and part of his job is to develop a sensor that can withstand the rough and dirty environment. He also said concrete made in different seasons and geographical locations often needs to be different.
In the face of added challenges, Jean said he still loves the research he gets to do at Baylor.
“My favorite thing is developing technology that can make a difference in the lives of people,” Jean said.
Waco senior Josh Daniliuc began as an assistant researcher for Jean two summers ago and has since applied class work to practical lab experience.
“As an undergraduate, I greatly appreciate the hands-on experience with technology that can be applied to increase road safety for the millions of people who use our public roads and bridges, with the added bonus of knowing this will save a lot of hard-earned taxpayer money,” Daniliuc said.

School of Music to present Christmas tunes

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By Liz Appling
Reporter

Christmas at Baylor, the seasonal concert and longstanding tradition for the School of Music, will return to Baylor’s campus this weekend, remaining one of the most popular holiday events on campus.

Alan Raines, director of choral activities, spoke fondly of the tradition, describing the event as a way for the School of Music to share its numerous talents with the rest of the Baylor and Waco community.

“It’s a gift to the community from the entire School of Music. Almost every student in the School of Music is involved,” Raines said. “This is a wonderful opportunity for people to come and hear what goes on.”

The concert includes more than 300 students from the university’s choirs, with additional music performed by the Baylor Symphony Orchestra, led by Stephen Heyde.

Adding to the seasonal theme is a candlelight procession of the choral musicians, making the showcase a “visual feast” to also be experienced, Raines said, especially for the newcomers to Christmas at Baylor.

Entertaining audiences from both the aisles and the stage, the four choirs that make up the combined choir — A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Men’s Chorus and Women’s Chorus — will perform their individual pieces, transitioning during audience-inclusive carols, Raines said.

The audience carols include songs such as “We Three Kings,” “Angels We Have Heard On High” and “Joy to the World.” Raines said the concert selections are primarily chosen to appeal to the audience, thus representing an eclectic mix of holiday favorites.

Stephen Gusukuma, a graduate assistant for the School of Music, said one of the great things about this event is it includes all the choirs as well as singers from a new project in the works for the School of Music.

“This concert will be the premiere for Bella Voces, a select women’s ensemble that is in the works to become a permanent choir next year,” Gusukuma said, noting the group is mostly composed of music majors, with a handful of George W. Truett Theological Seminary and non-music majors as well.

This concert, along with the introductory concert during Parents Weekend, is one of the only times in the year that all of the choir programs are featured.

“We try to find something that everyone in the community will enjoy, from classical music to traditional Christmas carols to more contemporary pieces,” Raines said.

Christmas at Baylor will take place at 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday in the Jones Concert Hall of the McCrary Music Building. Tickets are sold out, but those interested in attending the event should call the School of Music ticket office at 254-710-3571 to join the event’s waiting list.

‘Love and Other Drugs’ deeper than typical romantic comedy

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Associated Press
Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway star in "Love and Other Drugs" as Jaime Randall and Maggie Murdock, a pharmaceutical salesman and a patient with Parkinson's disease.

By John D. Elizondo
Contributor

“Love and Other Drugs” looked to be a movie that one can easily determine what the plot is without seeing the movie, yet the overall message of the movie is completely unexpected.

The movie focuses on Jamie Randall, played by Jake Gyllenhaal, who is a going through life without motivation and living the great life of a smooth-talking bachelor in the mid-1990s.

With help from his brother, Randall enters the competitive world of pharmaceutical sales, in which he sells Zoloft and other drugs for Pfizer.
He starts selling in the Ohio market with his sales associate Bruce, played by Oliver Platt. Bruce plays a mentor role for Jamie and encourages him to work his way up in the company.

Randall’s charismatic demeanor and the success of working for Pfizer help him befriend doctors, cozy up to receptionists and sell his drugs all while trying to keep up with rival Trey Hannigan, who sells the competing brand, Prozac.

All is working out for Randall until one day when he shadows Dr. Stan Knight, played by Hank Azaria, at his workplace and meets one of Knight’s patients — Maggie Murdock, played by Anne Hathaway. Randall happens to glimpse Murdock’s breast during her doctor’s visit, thus leading to a heated exchange out in the parking lot.

Sly talker that he is, Randall convinces Murdock that they should go out sometime, and then one thing leads to another and eventually the two end up tangled in the sheets for numerous scenes.

As the couple gets closer over the course of the movie Randall learns that Murdock is in stage one of Parkinson’s disease. This gives a new tone to what may have seemed as a typical romantic comedy. The introduction to Murdock’s Parkinson’s and the way Hathaway portrays the character give the movie more depth than expected.

The movie gives off good vibes and its share of goofiness, but the scenes in which the Parkinson’s became the main reason for conflict made this movie worthwhile.

At a convention in Chicago, an older gentleman has a serious and very real moment with Jamie regarding Murdock’s Parkinson’s. This scene showed what this movie could have been at its best without the extra components that cluttered the most of the movie.

There was a rather amusing, but ill-placed, pharmaceutical wars montage when the movie was starting to go in the right direction. Plus the movie introduced the unnecessary addition of Randall’s brother into the plot. Josh, played by Josh Gad, seemed too Jonah Hill for me. Although his jokes and actions were funny, they were very inappropriate for this film.

Other running gags provided the laughter for this movie, but as it progressed the movie became more serious and sophisticated.

The lack of story and growing development of Jamie makes it feel as though most of the movie is not needed, but the tender scenes between Randall and Murdock make the movie interesting enough.

Grade: B-

Volleyball finishes year with win

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By Rachel Roach
Sports Writer

The Bears wrapped up the season strong against Texas Tech Saturday night. Baylor volleyball won, 3-1 (25-16, 29-27, 26-28, 25-23) at home on senior night. Seniors Caitlyn Trice and Elizabeth Graham had 31 digs and 17 kills respectively.
“What we were hoping for is to end on a good note, especially for our seniors,” coach Jim Barnes said. “Texas Tech did not lay down. They kept fighting back and making us work for it. Finally we locked in and finished it out.”
On Wednesday, the Bears fell to Nebraska 3-0 in Lincoln.
Baylor’s defense out-blocked the opponents with seven total blocks to Nebraska’s five. Sophomore Torri Campbell led the team with five blocks. Graham racked up nine kills, and Trice had 10 digs. But Nebraska held the advantage in hitting percentage as they pulled away for the sweep.
The Bears turned things around when they played at home Saturday, honoring Ashley Byrd, Ashlie Christenson, Elizabeth Graham and Caitlyn Trice in their last game at the Ferrell Center. Baylor won the match 3-1(25-16, 29-27, 26-28, 25-23).
“[The seniors] are part of building this program, because they were a huge part of last year, having the best season in Baylor history,” Barnes said. “This year has been frustrating as far as we’ve been right on the cusp and had the potential to make a nice run right here at the end. And we’re told that we’re one game short of the NCAA Tournament, and that’s hard to swallow, because of how hard they’ve worked. But it doesn’t diminish what they’ve done for this program and what classy ladies they are.”
The Bears opened the match with a lead over Texas Tech, credited to Graham’s two kills and one from junior Allison King. A 5-0 then a 3-0 run brought the score to 23-14. Kills by junior Briana Tolbert and King wrapped up the set for the Bears at 25-16.
Texas Tech (4-25, 2-18) frustrated the Bears, playing them close in each of the next three sets.
In the second set, Tech gained a 4-0 lead from Amanda Dowdy’s back-to-back kills. Baylor followed suit, tying the score at 6-6 with kills from Christenson and Graham. With 12 ties and five lead changes, two kills by King followed by a kill by Tolbert tied the score at 24-24. Byrd later got a kill to force a 27-27 tie. Two consecutive kills from Tolbert finally clinched a 29-27 set victory.
Texas Tech gained a 10-6 lead in the third set, but kills from Tolbert and Campbell helped the Bears fight back and tie the score at 15-15. Once the Bears gained the lead at 26-25, the Red Raiders answered with a 3-0 run to win the set 28-26.
In the fourth set the Bears erased a 15-13 deficit to eventually win, 25-23.
After ending the season with a win, Graham received another honor by being named to the All-Big 12 Conference First Team. She is the seventh all-conference player Barnes has produced at Baylor and is the 15th Baylor player in Big 12 history selected for postseason awards.
With a .312 hitting percentage, Graham recorded the sixth best percentage for the Big 12 during the season. Graham also had more kills per set than any other middle blocker in the Big 12 at an average of 3.18.

Written a good book lately? Amateur authors practice

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Cameron Talley
Matt Hellman | Lariat Photographer

Cameron Talley, a Baylor library information specialist, is participating in November's national novel writing month. His novel is approaching 50,000 words.

By Nydia Perez
Reporter

Thousands of writers across the globe will attempt to wrap up a month-long novel challenge before their midnight deadline today.

In November writers have been participating in NaNoWriMo (derived from “national novel writing month”), a challenge to write a 175-page, 50,000-word novel in one month.

Many of the participants are students who have chosen to accept the challenge despite having the burden of schoolwork.

Port Neches junior Edward Tuya is one of the municipal liaisons for the Waco region of NaNoWrimo participants. Tuya is in his third year of juggling novel writing as a student.

“It is very difficult to do with schoolwork during this time of the year,” Tuya said. “You have the last batch of midterms but you are also getting ready for finals. You learn some good time-managing skills.”

Tuya stays on track by writing 500 words in the morning and at night along with additional writing during the day to meet his daily quota.

“I try to shoot for 2,000 to 2,500 a day,” he said. “I shoot for that to have Thanksgiving off and go to the Baylor football games and watch them win.”

The first year Tuya wrote only 14,000 words, but his interest was ignited rather than discouraged.

“The first year I horribly failed, but it sparked something. It let me be creative in my own way so I started planning and preparing to do it again,” Tuya said.

Tuya said while winning is considered to be producing 50,000 words, the biggest reward is the sense of accomplishment.

“The biggest prize is knowing that in 30 days you wrote a novel not for school, not for a grade, but for yourself,” Tuya said.

Cameron Talley, a Baylor alumnus who now works as a library information specialist in the acquisitions department of Moody Library, is participating in the challenge. Talley said the writing challenge provided opportunity for personal growth.

“To me, NaNoWriMo is a powerful self-motivational tool for disciplining oneself to write every day,” Talley said. “It is an opportunity to give yourself an absolute deadline and goal, and then fulfill it. The act of writing the 50,000 words is really not that hard — it is the discipline to remain true to that creed. The hope is that in writing consistently, not only will you become a better writer, but also learn more about yourself and what you can do.”

Talley participated for the first time last year.

“Last year I had no idea what to write about, so I started on November 1 writing about a guy stuck with writer’s block,” he said. “It worked out pretty well.”

The point of writing is to have a semblance of a narrative, regardless of the genre. This year Talley is writing a story about the remorse of an average middle-class husband who had an affair.

Talley said that in addition to enhancing personal skills, NaNoWriMo also provided a good way to meet people.

“It’s a great way to meet other writers in the community,” Talley said. “I suppose there’s also a bit of a peer pressure element — if everyone else knows you’re behind, you’ll be motivated to catch up. At the beginning of December, I believe we are having a ‘Thank goodness it’s over’ party in which you can relax and share stories of trials and tribulations and highs and lows of the past month. Our two municipal liaisons, Brenna Blaine and Edward Tuya, have done a fantastic job at organizing things for us.”

Tuya helps organize and moderate the local community events for the participants. They meet at places like IHOP or Common Grounds. There are about 80 people registered for the Waco area and about 15 are Baylor students.

There were more than 165,000 participants globally in 2009. This year the number of participants has more than doubled.

Tuya said NaNoWriMo also helps promote global literacy.

“Writing and challenging yourself to create these stories is fun and amazing, but NaNoWriMo also sheds light to schools and countries that don’t have literacy,” Tuya said.

“They help promote literacy and buy schoolbooks for places here in the Unites States and across the world. At the end of the day I know I am having fun but also helping a really good cause.”

Now on the eve of the deadline, Talley is still on track to reach 50,000 words, but his work is far from finished.

“I’m on track to meet the deadline. I have about 2,000 words left to write. Slow and steady wins the race for me,” Talley said.

“I will still have maybe about 5,000 to 10,000 more words left before I bring the novel to a conclusion though. Remember, the goal is 50,000 words, not necessarily a finished work. I know we have had two people in the Waco area already ‘win,’ but I don’t know how many others are going to.”

Anyone interested in learning more about NaNoWriMo or making a donation can do so at https://www.nanowrimo.org.

11/30/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/19/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/18/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/17/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/16/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/12/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/11/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/10/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/9/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/5/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/4/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/3/10: The Baylor Lariat

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11/2/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/29/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/28/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/27/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/26/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/22/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/21/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/20/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/19/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/14/10: The Baylor Lariat

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10/13/10: The Baylor Lariat

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