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TODAY ONLINE >> New Slideshow: Check out the rest of the photos from the Veterans Day Parade

SHOP ‘TIL YOU DROP

W E ’ R E T H E R E W H E N YO U C A N ’ T B E

pg.5

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 12, 2015

B AY L O R L A R I AT. C O M

TECH UPDATE

ITS expands email storage system

PAYING TRIBUTE

JILLIAN ANDERSON Reporter Soon, Baylor students, faculty and staff will no longer receive “email almost full” messages. ITS has started to expand storage space for student email by moving servers to the Microsoft Cloud. Student mailboxes will expand from 600 megabytes to 50 gigabytes through the use of Microsoft’s Office 365 service. The move will be complete in spring 2016.

Cloud storage refers to the storing of data on a server that isn’t local.

Traditional email systems are housed in the same physical area as the system they serve. Baylor has had on premise servers, but is now moving students to the Microsoft cloud.

“Anytime you wanted to check your email, it would come back to the server room,” said Bob Hartland, assistant vice president for IT infrastructure.

Hartland his colleagues managed the servers that stored and authenticated all Baylor users email.

“It was a struggle to improve storage as attachments have gotten larger,” Hartland said.

ITS noticed many people utilized their email to store files. That issue, among others, prompted ITS to make the move, Hartland said.

ITS infrastructure doubled the storage space for students even before moving to the cloud. The cloud, however, is considered more cost effective and beneficial for students and faculty.

Although Baylor wasn’t one of the first universities to move to the Cloud officials are confident it was the right decision to make. Transitioning thousands of accounts is a delicate undertaking. Moving so much data at one time can be a risky task.

“Because email is so critical we didn’t want to be on the leading edge,” said Becky King, associate vice president for

RIGHTS >> Page 4

>>WHAT’S INSIDE opinion Editorial: Two Muslim drivers were fired from their job for not delivering alcohol. pg. 2

news Philanthropy Day: Baylor gives back to those that have given to them. pg. 3

sports

Lady Bears look to add more recruits to their arsenal of athletes for the upcoming seasons. pg. 6

Vol.116 No. 42

Trey Honeycutt | Lariat Photographer

BIKING VETERANS, HONORING VETERANS Veterans on motorcycles ride down Austin Avenue in Wednesday’s Veterans Day Parade

People lined the streets to watch the parade.

Richard Hirst | Lariat Photo Editor

SALUTING SOLDIERS A former Marine salutes a trumpet player as the band member performs Taps and marches down the streets of Waco.

Trey Honeycutt | Lariat Photographer

FLAGS OVER WACO Waco Police Department’s Color Guard presented the American and Texas flags during the parade.

Waco’s Veterans Day Parade drew a crowd to the center of downtown Waco Wednesday morning. Children and adults of all ages participated in the tradition and watched from the curb as veterans and Wacoans paraded through the streets.

The parade included active-duty servicemen and retired veterans, local school marching bands and the Waco and Hewitt Police and Fire departments.

FIRST AMENDMENT

Missouri students’ free speech rights are being challenged across campus SUMMER BALLENTINE Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Free speech advocates are expressing concern that instructions from University of Missouri police on how students should report “hateful and/or hurtful” speech could stifle legitimate differences of opinion.

A campus email sent Tuesday instructs recipients to call university police as soon as possible and notes that while such speech isn’t always illegal, students can nonetheless be punished by the Office of Student Conduct.

The university’s student conduct code prohibits harassment, which it defines as “unwelcome verbal or physical conduct” against “actual or perceived membership in a protected class ... that creates a hostile environment.” The conduct code also forbids bullying, retaliation and threatening or intimidating behaviors.

The American Civil Liberties Union of

Missouri responded with a statement calling for write whatever they wanted on the large strip of the university to not compromise the right to paper. free expression in its efforts to fight racism. Its “Basically, if your feelings are hurt the police are going to crack down on statement says, “Mistakenly whoever hurt your feelings,” addressing symptoms — “I think that’s instead of causes — and doing Paris said. “I think that’s terrifying, because I it in a way that runs counter to terrifying, because I have the First Amendment is not the opinions every single day that have opinions every people find offensive or hurt wise or appropriate response.” single day.” their feelings because I disagree A University of Missouri police official referred with them.”

Ian Paris |Young Americans questions about the email to the Authorities on Wednesday for Liberty, President school’s media relations office, arrested a 19-year-old student at another Missouri campus, which did not immediately alleging he posted online threats respond.

The school’s email spurred a libertarian-leaning about shooting black people on the Columbia student group, Young Americans for Liberty, to campus. The threats were posted Tuesday, a day set up a “free speech wall” in a campus walkway after the university system president and the Wednesday. The chapter’s president, Ian Paris, said chancellor of the Columbia campus announced school administrators seem intent on quelling free they were resigning amid student-led protests over speech, and members encouraged passers-by to their handling of racial issues.

© 2015 Baylor University

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opinion

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

b ay lo r l a r i at.c o m

We want to hear it. Send us your thoughts: LariatLetters@baylor.edu

GOT SOMETHING TO SAY?

COLUMN

Think outside the Wack Clifton makes for perfect weekend trip RICHARD HIRST Photo Editor So it’s about the time in the semester when people are starting to stress out and could really use a weekend away but don’t have time to go all the way home, wherever that may be. Well, I have a great weekend get away for you to think about doing with a group of friends to unwind.

There is a small town about 40 minutes northwest of Waco on Highway 6 called Clifton. The Norwegian Capital of Texas, with a population of 3,442, may not sound very big but is definitely worth a second glance.

The first thing that makes the trip worth it is a little theater there called the Cliftex. It is the oldest continuously operating movie theater in Texas. The theater was opened in 1916 and remains open on the weekends to this day. The owners have done their best to make sure the Cliftex keeps its old look as much as possible. Up until 2011, the Cliftex still showed its films on 35 mm film equipment. Even though they ended up replacing the film equipment, the theater has kept the intermission that used to occur at the changing of filmstrips. There is even a story about how there is a bullet hole in the side of the building from Bonnie and Clyde.

The entire theater is filled with history.

After watching a movie, I would highly recommend going down the street to a restaurant called Mitchell’s Grill. Coming from a person who has traveled all across the country and several European countries, this restaurant ranks in my top ten top favorites and is easily my favorite place near Waco. Mitchell’s has food to die for. The time I went, I had a sirloin, and it was a beautiful cut of meat cooked to perfection. While the desert was delicious, it was difficult to bring myself to eat it because of how masterfully it was plated. It was gorgeous. Mitchell’s Grill is also visited by local celebrities such as Ted Nugent and Chip and Joanna Gaines from the hit HGTV show “Fixer Upper.”

Lastly, there is a one-room hotel there called The Cell Block, which was a twocell jailhouse in the 1920s era. Most of the people it housed were just those who had too much to drink and had to serve some time due to Prohibition. Think about the jailhouse from “The Andy Griffith Show” in Mayberry where Sheriff Taylor worked, but smaller. Well, this little jailhouse was cleaned up and converted into a one-bed, one-bath hotel room, certainly a unique way to spend a night. It even has a rooftop lounge area to hang out and talk with friends.

Now I assure you there is more to do in Clifton than the three things I have listed; they just happen to be what I think are the coolest. All in all, Clifton is a great place to let out some steam as we roll into the end of the semester.

Richard Hirst is a senior journalism major from Durant, Okla. He is the photo editor for the Lariat.

Meet the Staff

Freedom, not immunity Damages awarded unnecessarily to Muslim truck drivers The debate of religious freedom has populated mainstream media significantly, specifically in the last year. Furthermore, it’s infiltrated the workplace yet again.

In Illinois, Mahad Abass Mohamed and Abdikarim Hassan Bulshale were fired from Star Transport Inc., a private trucking company, for refusing to deliver alcohol. The drivers argued it was against their religious values as practicing Muslims to handle these goods, and the company ousted them.

A 2013 lawsuit by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunities Commission and the subsequent trial this October awarded $40,000 in compensatory damages and $200,000 in punitive damages by the jury in their discriminatory case. The case was ruled in their favor because the trucking company violated their religious beliefs.

The trucking company did not provide the drivers with a reasonable accommodation and terminating them because of their beliefs was deemed unlawful, according to the lawsuit.

However, the private company had the right to fire them, no matter the reason.

This was not an issue of religious freedom violation; the drivers were asked to do a job and could not fulfill it. The awarded damages

WE SAY

PHOTO EDITOR Richard Hirst

CITY EDITOR Trey Gregory

NEWS EDITOR Dane Chronister*

WEB & SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR Sarah Scales

COPY EDITOR Karyn Simpson

COPY DESK CHIEF Rae Jefferson ARTS & LIFE EDITOR Rebecca Flannery* SPORTS EDITOR Jeffrey Swindoll*

YOU SAY

A high school football coach was suspended for praying on the field after games. Do you think this was a problem?

WEDNESDAY’S SURVEY QUESTION

14% said YES 86% said NO

*Denotes a member of the editorial board

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Taylor Griffin*

ASSISTANT WEB EDITOR Rachel Toalson

were absolutely unnecessary.

In both cases, there could have been This situation is similar to the Kim Davis accommodations made to have another incident that occurred in September. Davis, employee substitute and take care of the task a Kentucky county clerk, refused to issue at hand.

One of the main differences between the a marriage license to two gay men because it conflicted with her Christian belief. She two cases, though, is that Davis was working argued her First Amendment rights were for a government entity, and the drivers were violated, as she could not express her freedom working for a private business. In any case, an employer or any sort of religion. of authority figure has Davis was hired to do a job, which she every ability and right This was not an issue to hire and fire who they refused to complete. In her case, she violated feel will get the job done of religious freedom the law. With Mohamed in a timely manner. violation; the drivers While companies and Bulshale, their were asked to do a job should respect the company hired them religious beliefs of to do a job they would and could not fulfill it. their workers, this not do. It was because of this that they were fired; relationship does not it was not an attack on protect an employee’s their religion. A private entity reserves the right to stay at the company — or collect right to fire or hire whomever it needs to damages — when it sees fit to fire them. This complete a job. trucking company did not violate a law when It should be understood that although they got rid of these two workers. However, religious freedom is a right, employees of to avoid this, job requirements need to be a private business do not have the right to discussed thoroughly before a duty is given to expect preferential treatment based on this save both parties the cost of time and money. protected freedom.

STAFF WRITERS Helena Hunt Emma King Zachary Nichols

SPORTS WRITERS Tyler Cagle Joshua Davis PHOTOGRAPHERS Trey Honeycutt Sarah Pyo Penelope Shirey CARTOONIST Asher F. Murphy

BROADCAST NEWS PRODUCER Jessica Babb*

AD REPRESENTATIVES Jennifer Kreb Alex Newman Stephanie Shull Parker Walton

ASSISTANT BROADCAST NEWS PRODUCER Thomas Mott

DELIVERY Jenny Troilo Spencer Swindoll

VIDEOGRAPHER Stephen Nunnelee

Contact Us General Questions: Lariat@baylor.edu 254-710-1712 Sports and Arts: LariatArts@baylor.edu LariatSports@baylor.edu Advertising inquiries: Lariat_Ads@baylor.edu 254-710-3407

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Editorials, Columns & Letters Editorials express the opinions of the Lariat Editorial Board. Lariat letters and columns are the opinions of an individual and not the Baylor Lariat.

Lariat Letters To submit a Lariat Letter, email LariatLetters@baylor.edu. Letters should be a maximum of 400 words. The letter is not guaranteed to be published.

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

News

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National Philanthropy Day recognizes givers ROLANDO RODRIGUEZ SOTO Reporter Philanthropy represents the multidimensional forms of giving back to the community.

Local businesses and individuals will be recognized for their contributions to the community at the National Philanthropy Day luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today at Ridgewood Country Club.

The Central Texas Association of Fundraising Professionals will host the event. Four awards will be presented during the luncheon, including philanthropist of the year, outstanding professional fundraiser, outstanding volunteer fundraiser and outstanding philanthropic business or corporation. “[National Philanthropy Day] is designed to recognize the great contributions in all of the different areas of philanthropy,” said Lee Ann Deal, president of the Central

Texas chapter of AFP. The First National Bank of Central Texas will receive the award for outstanding philanthropic business or corporation. J. Michael Beard, chairman and CEO, and David Littlewood, president and chief credit officer, will accept the award. The bank launched Charity Champions to assist nonprofits with leadership development.

Rabbi Gordon Fuller will be recognized as outstanding volunteer fundraiser through his involvement in social justice issues. He worked with Caritas of Waco, Avance-Waco, the Waco Jewish Federation, The Jewish Children’s Regional Service and The Good People Fund.

Don Bland, Executive director of the Humane Society of Central Texas, is this year’s outstanding professional fundraiser.

Through his work, he created new fundraising opportunities and strengthened the partnership between the Humane Society

of Central Texas and the City of Waco Animal Shelter to make Waco a no-kill city and to renovate and rebuild the shelter.

Paul and Carol McClinton are this year’s philanthropists of the year for their contributions to the new Paul L. Foster Campus for Business and Innovation at Baylor University and the Baylor Scott & White Cancer Center.

AFP receives nominations early in the year. A committee of people involved with Philanthropy Day celebrations and previously recognized philanthropists choose the year’s recipients.

Deal described the purpose of National Philanthropy Day as twofold. She said it serves as a reminder to understand the difference philanthropy makes so nonprofits can serve the community, and it also reminds the community that anyone can give back.

“It’s a way of thanking those who are helping and inspiring those who aren’t yet involved,”

Courtesy Photo

CONGRATULATIONS Mike Beard, chairman and CEO, and David Littlewood, president and chief credit officer, will receive the outstanding philanthropic business or corporation award for the First National Bank of Central Texas at a Central Texas Association of Fundraising Professionals luncheon at 11:30 a.m. today.

Deal said.

For more information on the individuals and

organizations that will be recognized during the Philanthropy Day luncheon,

visit the Association of Fundraising Professionals website at www.afpnet.org.

Swing Dance Society hosts murder mystery dance EMMA KING Reporter The Baylor Swing Dance Society will host its first Clue-themed mystery dance at 7 p.m.

Friday in the Beckam and White room of the Bill Daniel Student Center. Admission is free for members and $5 for non-members, and the dance will start with a beginner lesson.

“It’s a great way to try out swing dancing. If anyone has thought about it before, this is a fun way for people to see what swing dancing is like and make some new friends,” said Plano junior Meagan Smith, the Baylor Swing Dance Society vice president.

The society’s secretary, Schertz junior Megan Van Horn, said it will be like a live action version

of the board game Clue, with the addition of swing dancing and swing music.

Van Horn said the officers will be dressed as characters from the game, and attendees will be given an envelope with a single clue when they enter the dance. To receive more clues, they must dance and interact with other people.

Prizes will be given to the best sleuth and the best Clue-themed outfit.

The best sleuth will be the person who solves the mystery. If more than one person solves it, they will be placed in a random drawing for the grand prize of a Common Grounds gift card.

There will be a fashion show for attendees, as well, with the winner receiving a free T-shirt from the society.

“I’m really excited for it,” Smith said. “I think

it’s coming together probably even better than we thought it would. I think we’ve planned it very tightly.”

Van Horn said the society came up with the idea for the dance in April, and Smith said it will be even more fun if more people attend.

“We’re basically a big group of really good friends,” Van Horn said. “So it’s always great to hang out and be goofballs.”

They dance as a group from 8 to 10 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday on Burleson Quadrangle. However, Van Horn said with the weather changing, they also meet in different indoor locations. For questions about location or to be added to their email list, interested students can contact baylorswing@gmail.com.

Smith said she is hoping to see some non-

members at their mystery dance on Friday.

“Anyone can come to our dances, whether they’ve done swing dance before or not,” Smith said. “We want to make it so anyone can feel comfortable.”

Smith said all of their dances involve social dances, but that they also try to involve some fun dance games. She is a junior and has been a member of the society since her freshman year.

“I really fell in love with it, and they can’t get rid of me now,” Smith said.

She said she thinks Friday’s dance is going to be a particularly good one.

“I am very excited for it,” Van Horn said.

“I’ve been working on it for a very long time, and I just think it’s a fun event to get people involved in the group.”

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Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

News

Texan’s lost WWII dog tag found in England, returned LORETTA FULTON Associated Press ABILENE — A pleasant afternoon of tending a garden unearthed quite a surprise for an English couple — and an even bigger one for a family in Texas.

Donna Stone answered the phone in her Abilene home on Aug 25. It was 10:15 a.m. here and 4:15 p.m. where the caller was, at home in the village of Sutton Veny, southwest of London. She had a heavy British accent, adding to the intrigue.

“Is this the Stone residence?” the woman asked, “I’m trying to find Elmer Stone. I found his dog tag in the garden.”

The Abilene Reporter-News reports that would be a World War II dog tag. Elmer Stone was an American soldier who was stationed in England and was part of the Normandy invasion. His unit landed on June 7, 1944, the day after D-Day. Donna Stone knew all about Elmer Stone. She is married to one of his three sons, Tom Stone. Elmer Stone died at age 82 in 2002. His daughter-in-law was suspicious of the phone call. Was it an international scam?

“I was real skeptical,” Donna Stone said. “But I really wanted to believe her.”

She listened, but didn’t offer too much information. But by the time the call ended about 15 minutes later, she was convinced that the caller was a well-meaning British lady with a hard-tobelieve story that was actually true.

Tom Stone was mowing the lawn during the telephone conversation and his wife decided it was best to get what information she could from the caller, then relay it to her husband who could decide what to do with it.

“The first thing I did,” Tom Stone said, pointing to the desk, “was walk over here and check it.”

The number matched, as did other vital information.

Convinced that the caller was on the up-and-up, Tom and Donna Stone called back the following Sunday. They had a nice visit with a lovely English couple, Martin and Kate Collier, who are in their late-60s. The Colliers live in the scenic village of Sutton Veny, which has a rich World War I and World War II history.

Part of their home is 400 years old, but the part with the most intriguing history turns out to the garden that abuts a road that World War II soldiers would have marched down on their way to the D-Day invasion that helped seal the victory over Germany.

Kate Collier alluded to that bit of history in an email to the Stones after their telephone conversations.

“Strange to think,” Kate Collier wrote, “that Elmer probably

traveled this road on his way to Normandy.” how Elmer Stone received a Purple Heart for wounds sustained Strange to think, but undoubtedly true. Elmer Stone’s dog tag in a battle near Darmstadt, Germany, in 1944. He recuperated in was the fourth one belonging to a United States soldier that the a hospital in Paris for three months.

Colliers had dug up in their garden in the past year and a half.

After his release from the hospital, he returned to the Army and They diligently tried to track down the owner, or his relatives, was scheduled to go to Japan with his unit when the war ended. for each tag.

He returned to the United States, departing from Southampton, The process took three weeks before the Colliers located the England, aboard the Queen Elizabeth on Sept. 15, 1945. correct Stone family in the United States. Kate Collier used the Mindy, now Mindy Bannister, recorded her grandfather’s website, www.whitepages.com, to contact every “Elmer D. Stone” recollections of the day the ship arrived home. that popped up on the website.

“The response and support of the American citizens on the The Colliers had no arrival of their heroic soldiers way of knowing whether at the end of World War II,” Elmer Stone was still alive she wrote, “was tremendously or where he might live. But fantastic.” they persevered and placed The following month, on the decisive phone call, after Oct. 21, Elmer Stone received the name “Elmer D. Stone” his honorable discharge and showed up as a relative of his Purple Heart and Bronze Tom Stone in Abilene.

Star medals after serving in After the two couples seven European campaigns. exchanged phone calls and On one of those emails, Kate Collier told the campaigns, or en route to one, Abilenians to be watching he unwittingly left his dog tag. for an envelope within a few His son, Tom Stone, speculates days. that he never even knew the On Sept. 8, the handdog tag was missing until he addressed envelope arrived needed to show it to someone at the Stones’ home. Inside and then a new one was issued. was the dog tag, a letter, a The reason that the dog Associated card featuring a photo of tag and the three others Sutton Veny, and photos of unearthed by the Colliers were the Collier’s historic home RETURNED HOME In this photo taken Nov. 6, 2015, Tom Stone left at that particular spot in and his wife, Donna, display off a photo of Tom’s father, Elmer and the garden.

Sutton Veny, England, may Opening the letter with and mother Doris, along with Elmer’s dog tag, at their home in never be known. The village’s Abilene, Texas. Elmer Stone’s original dog tag was found in the his dad’s World War II dog website gives an account of its garden of a home in Sutton Veny, England. tag brought back a lot of World War II history, noting memories for Tom Stone. that the community was a He and his brothers, Gary of Abilene and David of Austin, had headquarters site for the United States Army beginning in late grown up knowing that their dad served in the 36th Armored 1943. The soldiers remained in the area until they left for the Infantry Regiment during the war and that he had participated in D-Day invasion that began on June 6, 1944. the D-Day invasion. But, like many World War II veterans, Elmer Perhaps Elmer Stone’s unit camped on the very spot where Stone didn’t talk a lot about his experiences.

Martin and Kate Collier’s garden now is located. Kate Collier is Some of them were captured by Tom and Donna Stone’s hopeful that publicity about the four dog tags will reach someone daughter, Mindy, who interviewed her grandfather for an honors who was there and can explain why the identification tags were world history class at Abilene High School in 1983. She wrote of left.

EMAIL from Page 1 information technology.

King noted how servers have a definite life span. That life span limited the space and usage ITS could get from the servers. It also presented an issue in terms of maintenance costs and future development.

“We had the advantage of not being the first one’s to do this,” Hartland said.

Improvements in Microsoft Office 365 prompted ITS to adopt the cloud to use on campus. Most alumni have already been moved as a sample project to see if any issues would arise from the process. ITS has been

preparing for the past six months as well as running test with their own accounts and talking with a consultant who worked with other schools.

“Microsoft has become the global standard,” Hartland said.

Those whose mailboxes were already close to capacity made up the first wave of students who have been moved to the cloud. The second wave has started. Student should look out for an email that

alerts them to the impeding change. The process of moving the second wave of students to the cloud will take from three to four weeks.

Because of the need for ITS members to be present during the move, no accounts will be moved during the holidays. ITS will be working into Spring 2016 to complete the student move.

After students, the faculty will be moved.

“The goal is that [the move] is seamless,” King said.

No changes should occur to how Outlook is organized or how user will access Outlook. The largest change will be the amount of space users have, but issues could arise Hartland said.

If anyone experiences and issues with their email, Hartland and King recommend they contact the ITS Helpdesk. ITS will still be available to help students and faculty who are having trouble with their accounts.

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arts&life

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

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b ay lo r l a r i at.c o m

On-The-Go >> Happenings: Follow @BULariatArts and look for #ThisWeekinWaco on Twitter

LOST AND FINDERY

BaylorLariat.com

This week in Waco: >>Today 8 p.m. — Green River Ordinance concert, Common Grounds

>> Friday Noon-7 p.m. — The Peddler Show, Waco Convention Center HOME SWEET HOME Putting the finishing touches in the new retail store at 501 S. Eighth St., the Fatheree family gets ready for their grand opening next week.

8 p.m. — Dueling Pianos, Waco Hippodrome

>> Saturday

New home goods retailer set to open next week across from Magnolia Market Silos Trey Honeycutt | Lariat Photograper

HELENA HUNT Staff Writer Pretty soon, Magnolia Market won’t be the only new home store on the block. The Findery, located just across the street from the silos, will be opening its doors and lighting its candles for its first visitors next Wednesday.

The home goods and lifestyle store will be located at 501 S. 8th St. in the old Percy Medicine Building. It will start with six vendors on the first floor and expand to its second and third floors— hopefully with even more vendors—by the spring.

On opening day, the first floor will be arranged with candles from Serenity, Jute’s furniture and home goods, Congress Clothing, and the wares of several other clothing and home suppliers.

The vendors will not be separated into discrete booths as they are in stores like Spice Village. The candles, gifts and clothing for sale will mingle to create a sense of flow throughout the retail space.

The Findery is the long-in-the-works project of the Fatheree family. Tiffany Fatheree and her sister-in-law, Marci Davis, were looking for a standalone location for their Jute line of home

goods and chalk paint, which have been sold in Spice Village for the last five and a half years.

“We grew from a small area to a pretty big area, and we kind of felt it was time to get into a standalone store,” said Matt Fatheree, Tiffany’s husband. “We were looking for a standalone place to rent or buy, and this building became available.

It kind of fell into our lap.”

The 108-year-old Percy Medicine Building was originally used to produce and bottle baby medicine. Original alcohol stills and a prohibition room that once kept medicinal alcohol out of reach remain in the building. To get the Percy back to its former glory, the family has sanded floors, stripped paint, knocked down walls and tried to bring the former factory’s spirit back to life.

The building has stood vacant since Merrick Medicine moved its manufacturing to Texarkana about a decade ago. Although it was purchased

by Katie and James Croft in 2013, the Fatheree family was the first to renovate and repurpose it.

“We signed [the papers] in early April,” said Melissa Fatheree, Matt’s mother.

Now, in preparation for the store’s opening,

Christmas trees huddle on the distressed wood floors and glittering golden stars hang from white timber ceilings. The family said they wanted to keep as much of the original building intact as they could.

“That’s really been the vision and philosophy, to take this whole building to breathe some life back into it and make it a place where people can say, ‘That’s just a comfortable place to go shop,’” Matt Fatheree said.

The Fatheree family said they are eager to contribute to the new community that is blossoming around Magnolia. In addition to The Findery, Falcon + Owl, another home goods dealer, will be coming downtown in the spring.

Their proximity to Baylor’s campus and Waco’s budding downtown makes The Findery prime real estate for Christmas shopping.

“We all need to work together to make this happen. It’s a very lively area, so come on down,” Matt Fatheree said. “And it’s fun to be this close to campus. The activity and the enthusiasm in this area have just been really exciting. We hope to just add to the momentum.”

9 a.m.-1 p.m. — Waco Downtown Farmers Market 7 p.m. — Baylor vs. OU (#Everyoneinblack game), McLane Stadium

>> Sunday 6 a.m.-5 p.m. — Treasure City Flea Market, Circle Theater (LaSalle) 8 p.m. — Patio Jams, Waco Hippodrome

Daily Puzzles Across 1 Luxurious 5 Decorative bedroom item 9 As such 14 Morales of “Jericho” 15 Improbable 16 Without stopping 17 What a party crasher may get 20 French room 21 Signifies 22 Nuggets’ org.

23 Air traveler’s concern, briefly 25 Mil. group that “teaches you to lead” 27 19th-/20th-century South African conflicts 33 “Stupid me!”

34 Unlikely prom king 35 Chocolate-covered caramel treats 38 Starting from 40 Event with arguments 43 Habit 44 NFL’s winningest coach 46 In the way indicated 48 Support 49 Horror movie characters 53 Jog 54 Petty with hits 55 Shindigs 58 Occupied 61 Shows of crowd approval 65 Film score component, and a hint to words hidden in 17-, 27- and 49-Across 68 “Sweeney __ the Nightingales”: Eliot poem 69 Newbie 70 Italian meat sauce 71 Do not disturb 72 Promote 73 Inbox clogger

For today’s puzzle results, go to BaylorLariat.com

Down 1 Lats relatives 2 Workplace welfare agcy.

3 Caravel mover 4 Jewish campus organization 5 Mess of a place 6 Hurt 7 Out of the wind

8 Celtics coach before Rick Pitino 9 Lady Gaga, for one 10 Tolkien forest creature 11 Trigger guide 12 Uppity type 13 “Giant” author Ferber 18 Give away 19 Sufficient, to Shakespeare 24 Provide the bank layout to, say 26 Brag 27 Court figs.

28 Snack 29 Horror movie character 30 Hockey legend 31 Polishes in publishing 32 Memorial __ Kettering: NYC hospital 36 Sleep __ 37 EPA issuances 39 Uninspired

41 Tuna type 42 Unbridled desire 45 Shorten 47 Assault 50 First-rate 51 Double exposures?

52 Affairs of the heart 55 Dashboard feature 56 “I’ll pay” 57 2013 Wimbledon champ Andy Murray, e.g.

59 Eye problem 60 Title outranking viscount 62 Memo letters 63 Capital west of Moscow 64 Bathtub buildup 66 Bach’s “Mass __ Minor” 67 Texter’s “What a riot!”

6

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

sports b ay lo r l a r i at.c o m

SCOREBOARD >> @BaylorVBall 0, TCU 3: Read the full recap on page 7.

BaylorLariat.com

Davis named as preseason All-American MEGHAN MITCHELL Reporter

Courtesy of Baylor Athletics Marketing

SHOULDER TO SHOULDER High school prospects Calveion Landrum, Lauren Cox and Natalie Chou represent their new colors after announcing their commitments to play for Baylor’s women’s basketball team.

Passing it on Lady Bears secure top-ranked recruits JOSHUA DAVIS Sports Writer The Lady Bears basketball program signed three top recruits to National Letters of Intent on Wednesday, head coach Kim Mulkey said.

The inking of the three five-star players gives the Lady Bears one of the nation’s best recruiting classes.

The signees are forward Lauren Cox and guards Natalie Chou and Calveion Landrum.

“We’ve won national championships here with players that didn’t come to us with a number in front of their name, and we’ve won them with players that were highly ranked,” Mulkey said.

LAUREN COX

Cox, a 6-foot-4 forward from Flower Mound is the nation’s No. 1-ranked recruit and chose Baylor over other top collegiate programs, such as Connecticut, Tennessee and Notre Dame.

The new Baylor commit has won numerous awards, including All-USA Texas Player of the Year and All-State first team (2014, 2015).

In addition to her national accolades, Cox built a lengthy resume as a part of USA Basketball, going a perfect 19-0 and winning three gold medals.

Despite her impressive basketball skills, Mulkey said Cox’s personality and welcoming attitude is what seperates as an oustanding individual on and off the court.

“What’s most impressive about Lauren Cox is the type of person she is and the type of family she comes from,” Mulkey said. “Lauren is a very sharp, intelligent and versatile player, her basketball skills speak for themselves.”

NATALIE CHOU

Teaming up with Cox will be 6-foot-1 shooting guard Natalie Chou. The Plano West product is the nation’s No. 8-ranked senior according to ESPN HoopGurlz.

She led her team to a 30-5 record and the Texas 6A state regional championship last year. During her time at Plano West, the guard was selected as All-State first team (2014, 2015) and named the Texas District 6-6A Offensive Player of the Year in 2014.

Chou also competed internationally for USA Basketball in 2014 and 2015.

Most notably from her national team experience, Chou played with her future Lady Bears teammate Lauren Cox in the FIBA U17 World Championship, capturing the gold medal and an undefeated record. ”On the perimeter, Natalie can play all three positions,” Mulkey said. “If you need her to shoot it, she can shoot it. If you need her to handle it, she can handle it. And what’s also impressive is that every year I have watched her play, she has developed another part of her game.”

CALVEION LANDRUM

Joining Chou in the backcourt will be

Calveion “Juicy” Landrum. The 5-foot-9 point guard from LaVega High School in Waco is the No. 40-ranked player in the nation by ESPN. Landrum has led her team to the state championship game two straight seasons.

Landrum decided to choose Baylor over local programs such as Texas A&M, Texas Tech and Oklahoma State. The resolution for her to stay close to home says a lot about Baylor’s captivating aura, Mulkey said.

“When you can get local products to stay at home, it speaks volumes,” Mulkey said.

“She comes from a very good high school basketball program, and I’m glad that her local fans will be able to get to see her play.

“After having watched her for many years, it will be exciting to finally see her don the Green and Gold.”

After finalizing their decisions, Mulkey said it is pleasing to see the recruits recognize Baylor as a national contender.

“It’s impressive of those three young ladies just to stay near home and recognize, ‘Why do you have to leave home when you have something good at your back door?’” Mulkey said.

At the end of the day, Mulkey said she understands it’s her duty to use the players’ talent to put the team in position to win.

“It brings great recognition when they are highly ranked, but it doesn’t win championships. The players win the championships,” Mulkey said.

At 5-foot-11, generally considered undersized for her position, junior forward Nina Davis towers over her competition in a different sense.

Davis became the fourth Baylor women’s basketball player ever to earn a spot on the preseason Associated Press’ women’s college basketball All-American team on Tuesday.

“Nina didn’t come with high accolades.

She’s not going to wow you with a goodlooking shot, her height or even her leaping ability,” said head coach Kim Mulkey.

“As you watch Nina play, she just grows on you, and she’ll do things that you’ll just sit there in amazement and go ‘How did she do that?’ Then the game’s over and she’s got a double-double. Nina just consistently finds ways to win basketball games.”

Davis was chosen by a 32-member national media panel. Four others joined Davis on the team, including Connecticut senior forward Brianna Stewart and teammate senior guard Moriah Jefferson, South Carolina senior guard Tiffany Mitchell and Ohio State’s sophomore guard Kelsey Mitchell.

Not only is being named in the nation’s starting five a monumental accomplishment for Davis’ personal career, but it is also another milestone reached by the Lady Bears’ program.

Former guard Sophia Young (2005-06) was the first Baylor player to earn the honor.

WNBA All-Star Brittney Griner earned the honor three-times in the 2010-11, 201112 and 2012-13 preseasons.

More recently, former guard Odyssey Sims, currently a WNBA player, was awarded the honor in 2012-13 and 2013-14.

Davis, a native of Memphis, Tenn., started her Baylor career under the radar. After establishing herself in the starting lineup during non-conference play, Davis led the Big 12 conference and ranked fifth nationally in field goal percentage (.595). In her breakout rookie season, Davis earned the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year award.

Going into her sophomore year, Davis earned several awards, including the Wooden Award and Wade Trophy finalist.

She was also recognized as Big 12 Player of the Year, All-Big 12 first team, Big 12 Most Outstanding Player honoree and made it to 1,000 points in just 58 games.

Davis was also seen at the national level, where she represented the United States and helped capture gold in the 2015 World University Games.

Mulkey said Davis’ track record rightfully warrants a pre-sesaon All-American nod, citing Davis’ consistency as one of her most impressive attributes as a player.

“Nina Davis is deserving of every award that comes her way. She is one of the more humble people you’ll ever meet,” Mulkey said.

“Nina lets her basketball skills speak. She very rarely has to talk because she just plays. She is just a success story like none other I’ve ever coached.”

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

Sports

7

In love with the ‘Co-Co’ Coleman jumps to top JOSHUA DAVIS Sports Writer Several marquee matchups over the weekend provided candidates with a golden opportunity to shine and increase their stock in the Heisman race. Two of the leaders in my standings posted major duds in their performances last week, opening the door to outsiders.

The most consistent and impressive contender jumps up two spots this week for his first ever No. 1 on my list. Here are my Week 10 Heisman rankings:

Sarah Pyo | Lariat Photographer

COMMUNICATION IS KEY Senior outside hitter Andie Malloy shouts across the court to sophomore libero Jana Brusek during a volleyball match between Baylor and TCU Nov. 11 at the Ferrell Center. The Bears lost 3-0.

Davis

SPORTS TAKE 1. COREY COLEMAN (BAYLOR, WR)

The Baylor wide receiver is beginning to look like a real threat to win the Heisman. His unbelievable numbers and uncanny ability to catch touchdowns each week is absurd.

Watching Coleman at times can seem like watching a video game – his knack to get open and find the football has him within reach of the NCAA record for most receiving touchdowns in a season (a record that has stood for 17 years).

Coleman has 58 receptions for 1178 yards and 20 touchdowns (5 shy of the Big 12 single-season record and 8 shy of the NCAA single-season record) in just eight games. At this rate, Coleman will obliterate the old records and cruise to New York in December.

2. DERRICK HENRY (ALABAMA, RB)

Leading up to the Alabama-LSU game, I said the more impressive running back would have a chance to ascend up the Heisman rankings. Henry certainly took advantage of the platform as he ran for 210 yards and 3 touchdowns against a stout LSU run defense.

The image of Henry rumbling through LSU defenders, while outperforming Fournette in the head-to-head matchup could be the Heisman moment he needed.

Henry has 1,254 yards and 17 touchdowns (most in the FBS). If he can remain consistent for the rest of the season and carry Alabama into the CFP, he may very well claim the coveted trophy.

3. LEONARD FOURNETTE (LSU, RB)

Never in a million years did I expect Leonard Fournette to lay an egg quite like he did in Saturday’s game. It was the Alabama defense that made the statement as it limited Fournette to just 31 yards on 19 carries.

This was not the type of outing that Fournette could afford and it may have cost him an opportunity at the Heisman.

In order for Fournette to find his way back on top of the list, he will have to have monumental games against Arkansas, Ole Miss, and Texas A&M. 4. EZEKIEL ELLIOTT (OHIO STATE, RB)

Ezekiel Elliott is the definition of clockwork and that’s not really working to his favor. Despite having another 100-yard rushing game to run his total up to 14 straight outings, the Ohio State running back did nothing to help his cause in the Heisman race. Elliott totaled 114 yards and one touchdown on an underwhelming 4.4 yards per carry.

The fact that the Buckeye RB hasn’t played a worthy opponent and has failed to post many spectacular performances leaves him out of the top three.

If the junior can breakout by posting impressive performances against Michigan State and Michigan, followed by a dominating showing in the Big 10 championship game, then he could move up the standings. But time is running out, and his chances are looking slim.

Volleyball drops in three sets to TCU MEGHAN MITCHELL Reporter After losing a nail-biter in Fort Worth earlier this season, the Bears missed their chance at revenge against TCU Wednesday night at the Ferrell Center.

The Bears (16-9, 4-7 Big 12) were coming off a two-match win streak, during which they swept Texas Tech and West Virginia, fell short against the Horned Frogs in three (25-18, 25-19, 25-23).

The Horned Frogs (16-7, 6-5 Big 12), who were coming off being swept at home looked to get back on track, but were going to have get past the attacking Baylor team.

With two early kills apiece from sophomore outside hitter Katie Staiger, senior outside hitter Andie Malloy and freshman middle hitter Shelly Fanning, the Bears took a quick 7-3 lead, forcing

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the Horned Frogs to call a timeout in the first set.

The Horned Frogs were not going down without a fight. They fought back to take a 15-14 lead and eventually were able to get past the Bears strong defensive wall to take the first set 25-18.

Going into the second set, the Bears tried to get things going back their way but went down early, 9-3.

Battling back, the Bears closed the gap to two points after a kill from freshman middle hitter Jordan Vail.

The Bears were unable to build on Vail’s kill to get the momentum going back their way, losing the second set 2519.

Going into the third junior middle hitter Tola Itiola, helped the Bears get a little momemtum going with six kills on seven attempts.

“We didn’t get Tola the ball enough.

Anytime we tried to get in a rhythm, we’d give up a quick point on a serve-receive,”

said head coach Ryan McGuyre. “We just created that difference, and we’re playing from behind the entire time.”

However, the effort was unsuccessful.

The Bears lost the third set 25-23.

“It was a good fight in the third set, but we have to be cleaner,” McGuyre said. “It just wasn’t as clean as our offense normally is.”

Although falling short, Itiola matched her career-high of 11 kills with a hitting average of .917, which is the third-best in Baylor history during the span of three sets.

McGuyre said he was impressed by Itiola’s performance against the Horned Frogs .

“Tola is a great player. It was just taking us too long to get her the ball.,” McGuyre said. “It was a night I was expecting from her all season, and we really need her down the stretch.”

The Bears host the Oklahoma Sooners at 2 p.m. Sunday for Senior Day.

8

Thursday, November 12, 2015 The Baylor Lariat

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