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TUESDAY, FEB. 23, 2016 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 76

GLEE CLUB

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CAMPUS

Financial Frugality

Students discuss saving Red to Black participates money for future goals in America Saves Week

By SHASHIDHAR SASTRY

By MICHAEL CANTU Staff Writer

Staff Writer

Texas Tech Red to Black Peer Financial Coaching program kicked off the annual America Saves Week on Monday with Money Monday.

From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., volunteers distributed T-shirts and other goodies in the Student Union Building. Additionally, students stopped at the Red to Black booth to pose with their savings pledges and enter the national #ImSavingFor photo contest.

As part of the national America Saves campaign, Red to Black will conduct events through Wednesday. These events are aimed at promoting good savings behavior among students and offering them a chance to assess their savings status.

In a nationwide effort to highlight the ideals of saving money throughout and after college, America Saves and the America Saves Education Council are hosting America Saves Week.

According to the America Saves website, the events started in 2007 and have been hosted annually. The campaign involves more than 1,000 nonprofits and groups that encourage people to save money and build personal wealth.

On the Texas Tech campus, Red to Black will have themed activities all week through Wednesday, Kelly McCune, graduate assistant in the personal financial planning department and Red to Black member, said.

SEE SAVING, PG. 2

SEE WEEK, PG. 3

BASEBALL

MEAT SCIENCE

Starting pitching dominates Tech students serve on opening weekend victories national meat science board

By JEREMY KRAKOSKY Staff Writer

Over a four-game series against Milwaukee to begin the 2016 baseball season, the four Texas Tech start-

ing pitchers combined to allow two earned runs. The rotation also finished the weekend with a 3-0 record.

A season ago, Milwaukee was the top-hitting team in the Horizon

ANNA CLAIRE BEASLEY/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech righthanded pitcher Ty Harpenau pitches the ball on Saturday at Dan Law Field. Tech won three games of the fourgame series against Milwaukee to open the season.

League, but its bats remained silent for much of the weekend series.

Junior right-handed pitcher Ryan Moseley earned the start on Opening Day and finished the game after five innings of work, allowing one earned run on five hits while striking out four batters.

Of the four starters, Moseley has the most experience, as two out of the four are freshmen.

“His ability to get the ground ball is always there. We really trust him in (pressure) situations, he’s been in them before,” Tadlock said. “He’s a competitor. He’s going to keep competing.”

For game two, the first freshman took the mound, right-handed pitcher Ty Harpenau.

Harpenau did not disappoint as he tossed five innings and allowed one run on three hits. Of all the Red Raider pitchers, he struck out the most with seven.

After Harpenau was pulled from the game because of his pitch count, the Milwaukee bats came alive, which led to Tech’s lone loss on the weekend.

SEE PITCHERS, PG. 8

By JESSICA GUEDEA Staff Writer

The American Meat Science Association Student Board of Directors has eight members, and three of them are Texas Tech graduate students.

Loni Lucherk, a meat science graduate student from Grandview, is the past president, Bo Hutto, a meat science graduate student from Hondo, is the current president and Dan Crownover, a meat science graduate student from Italy, serves as an at-large director.

These students had to be elected to the board by peers, Lucherk said. Every American Meat Science Association student member votes for the student board after the candidates fill out and submit an application, resume and cover letter. They also do a webinar with students to try to earn votes.

Lucherk said the student board of directors works to serve students and provide them with the best opportunities possible, whether it be meeting someone who could provide them with a job later in life or providing them with the necessary skillset to get their future job and be the best meat scientist they can be.

MCKENZI MORRIS/The Daily Toreador

Dan Crownover, a graduate student from Italy, Bo Hutto, a graduate student from Hondo, and Loni Lucherk, a graduate student from Grandview, are members of the meat judging board at Texas Tech. The Meat Judging Team has won three consecutive national titles.

The student board of directors meets twice a year, she said. They meet once in June at the Reciprocal Meat Conference and another time in the fall with the whole board.

Hutto said the board is responsible for promoting student-sponsored events throughout the year.

“One of those events is the

Reciprocal Meat Conference,” Hutto said. “The conference includes social events such a student-mentor breakfast, nightly get-togethers, student mixers, product development contests like the Iron Chef contest and the Taste of RMC, and reciprocation sessions.”

SEE BOARD, PG. 2

2

NEWS

FEB. 23, 2016

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CAMPUS

Tech hosts fourth annual 3 Day Start Up

By ALEXA ROSAS Staff Writer

Texas Tech is now accepting applications for the fourth annual 3 Day Startup program on April 1-3 in the TTU Innovation Hub. 3 Day Startup, or 3DS, is a program that was started by college students at the University of Texas at Austin and serves as a hands on way for students to learn how to develop an idea or invention into a business.

Dustin Delano, administrator in the Office of the Vice President for Research, said Tech contracts the Austinbased company.

“They compared it to, if you’re a science student you have labs, if you’re a music student you have

SAVING

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Kelsey Fore, a senior history and anthropology dual major from Conroe, said although most college students have part-time jobs with low incomes, now is the right time to learn about savings. It is an experience that will prove helpful at a later point in life, when one has

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practice sessions,” Director of Translational Research and Entrepreneurialism Jennifer Horn said. “So they came up with this as a way to give hands on practical sessions to students that wanted to know how to start up a business, so that’s the underpinnings of it. It is structured to be an experience from Friday afternoon to Sunday afternoon.”

From 2 p.m. on that Friday to 6 p.m. on Sunday, students are in the TTU Innovation Hub, where they will be fed and given a free T-shirt. Delano said, in those 72 hours, an average of about 55 students are split into six or seven groups to begin working on developing an idea. The entire process is a full-time job and a family to take care of.

Presently, Fore said she needs to save money for her wedding in March 2017.

“I am actually starting to save right now,” she said.

“I really haven’t saved anything yet, but this event has, I guess, spurred that saving into motion.”

Nadia Berleth, a second-year personal financial planning doctoral student from El Paso, said the America Saves Week is designed to help students realize the importance of saving money and to make students aware of what they could save for.

Student loans and college debts are leading concerns among students, Berleth said. Moreover, college students frequently end up spending more money than they have.

Justin Gregg, a junior restaurant, hotel and institutional management major from Marble Falls, said spending money without much thought is not uncommon during college life. Gregg plans to buy a new car, then a new house and eventually to start a new business.

Right now, however, Gregg’s off-campus job pays just enough for groceries and other expenses, he said.

With that income, he has been saving money since last week, when he spoke with the officials at Prosperity Bank in the SUB. “I want to open another

BOARD

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Crownover is the social chair of the board and helps organize the student-mentor networking breakfast at the Reciprocal Meat Conference.

“The breakfast is de-

held in the innovation, except for Saturday, Delano said, where the students are sent out to meet and understand possible customers, possible vendors and possible competitors in the real world to earn market validation.

As the program grows, it is taught more by the program’s alumni, and Tech is unsure of whether they will be contracting out 3DS for the fall semester, Horn said, though the program is to continue indefinitely at Tech.

Delano said students are typically held back because they do not have ideas or they do not have ideas they are willing to share as they are working on maintaining patents

and things of that nature.

“The concept is that it builds the culture of entrepreneurialism at TTU,” Delano said. “It’s probably one of the biggest feed-in, opportunities. By feed-in I mean you go to 3DS and you have no idea, no experience, you may or may not know what you are doing in any of the realms, and when you leave 3 Day Startup you usually have a decent pitch, you’ve worked with a team, you know a lot more of these terms, and in those three days it’s a very compact education process.”

The idea behind the program is not to start a company in three days, but to be able to learn enough about business and developing an idea

that could be viable in the marketplace, Horn said.

“The idea is that at the end of it they have either a team or an idea that they can work on after the event or they just learn a lot of what it takes and apply it to their entrepreneurship ideas later,” senior finance major and 3DS alumnus, Wesley Williamson, said. “There are other programs here at Tech for innovation and entrepreneurship, but a lot of times those tend to be more intense or already want a formulated idea.”

Open to undergraduate students, graduate students, health sciences center students and veterans, applications for 3DS were due Feb. 22, but Horn and

Delano said applications will be accepted days after the deadline. The applications can be found online and are judged mostly by the student leadership board.

While 3DS is intended for entrepreneurial-minded students, the program’s effect on Tech is broader, Horn said.

“We get students from engineering connected with students from graphic design and business and agriculture,” Horn said. “It’s one of the few things that pulls people from a lot of different majors and colleges and that’s one of the big goals is to get that cross pollination, which is hard to do when you’re focusing on your area of study.” @DTalexarosas

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

Students gathered on Monday in the Student Union Building to participate in America Saves Week by writing down what they plan on saving for.

bank account just to kind of hide some money from myself,” he said. “So, I need a couple of hundred dollars in cash to do that.”

The Student Union Building is a busy area on Tech’s campus, Gregg said, so it was a good idea to host the

event there.

Kelly McCune, a graduate assistant for Red to Black Peer Financial Coaching, said the America Saves Week has been hosted consecutively at Tech for several years.

According to America Saves Week’s website, it was

started in 2007, and typically thousands of organizations across the nation participate in this campaign.

“We just want students to start thinking about their savings goals,” McCune said. “America Saves Week is really just to promote savings awareness, and to really get people thinking about, ‘Hey, do I have a savings plan? Is there something that I need to be saving for?’”

If yes, then they need to assess their current situation and develop a strategy to achieve those financial goals, she said.

Zachary Richards, a junior management and marketing dual major from Sudan, Texas, stopped at the Red to Black booth and posed for a photo with his savings pledge.

“I think developing and understanding the worth

signed to help students meet people in the industry and find mentors that will help them,” Crownover said. “There’s nothing more valuable than figuring out how to get somewhere by talking to someone who has already gone through it.”

The breakfast is a big

benefit and many stu dents from Tech have met their future employers at RMC, Lucherk said.

The student board of directors also hosts a student leadership conference. The conference is hosted in different locations each year, she said. The students get

exposed to various things such as leadership training, media training, interview skills, help with resumes, help finding a career, social networking events, product development and more.

Lucherk said Tech students and alumni have served on the board for the

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

Jeremy Moody, a senior mathematics major from San Antonio, writes down what he is planning on saving at the America Saves Week table in the Student Union Building.

of money, compared to just spending it without a cause or anything, would be a good thing in the long run,” Richards said.

In order to efficiently manage his finances, Richards said he has adopted an envelope system. He may, for instance, divert 5 percent of his income toward retirement plans, 5 percent toward charity, 5 to 10 percent toward other savings and choose to spend the rest.

Richards said this system prevents him from spending money he does not have.

“It’s important to teach younger individuals to start saving now because many people that are older realize that they should have started saving when they were younger,” he said. “Basically starting early is key in investing and saving for retirement.”

past few years.

“It is really neat that we are the people that are leading this organization,” Lucherk said. “The rest of the meat science world gets to see that Texas Tech is doing really big things and being leaders in the student population.”

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@JessicaGuedeaDT

CAMPUS

Tech student involved in attempted carjacking, robbery on campus On Sunday at approximately 7:25 p.m., a student was involved in an attempted carjacking, according to a campus crime alert notification from the Texas Tech Police Department.

A black male armed with a gun in a dark blue, fourdoor Chevrolet with tinted windows attempted to take a student’s vehicle. The

victim hit the suspect in the head with her hand.

The female reported she was approached on the east side of Horn Residence Hall in the parking lot by a black male. According to the email, the male was armed with a handgun.

The suspect demanded she exit the vehicle and give it to him, according

to the email. The victim screamed and hit the suspect on the head, using her hand.

According to the email the male took the female’s purse and car keys. After taking her purse and keys, he ran to a vehicle occupied by three additional black males.

The suspect is be-

lieved to have left campus that night, according to the email.

A second female later contacted the police to report at approximately 6:30 p.m. Sunday she was walking outside Gordon Residence Hall when she saw someone who matched the description of the suspect, according to the email.

The person she described stopped in front of her in a vehicle matching the suspect description.

According to the email, the black male told her to get in the car, the female refused and hurried from the area. The male passenger re-entered the vehicle and drove it away. @KristenBartonDT

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Rubio builds momentum, Cruz shows struggle ELKO, Nevada (AP) — Marco Rubio amassed increasing support for his candidacy while Ted Cruz’s campaign showed signs of struggle as Republican presidential candidates crisscrossed Nevada on Monday on the final day of campaigning ahead of the state’s GOP caucuses.

Cruz told reporters Monday he has asked his campaign spokesman, Rick Tyler, to resign for tweeting a story that falsely alleged Rubio insulted the Bible.

“We are not a campaign that is going to question the faith of another candidate for president,” he said, calling Tyler “a good man” and

noting that he deleted the tweet once he discovered it was false.

Tyler did not return telephone, text or email messages left by The Associated Press seeking comment.

It’s not the first time that Cruz’s campaign has been accused by rivals of using questionable tactics. Cruz apologized to GOP hopeful Ben Carson earlier this month after his campaign promoted a news story suggesting that Carson was getting out of the race. Cruz’s campaign has also acknowledged creating a website that used a computer program to create a fake picture of Rubio

shaking hands with President Barack Obama.

Speaking during a campaign stop in Elko, Nevada, earlier Monday, Rubio criticized Cruz for the incident and asked whether Cruz would fire anyone involved.

“It’s every single day something comes out of the Cruz campaign that’s deceptive and untrue, and in this case goes after my faith,” Rubio told reporters when asked about the incident. “I guess one of their spokespersons apologized, and I accept their apology.”

Republican front-runner Donald Trump lashed out at Cruz over Twitter on Monday,

saying that Cruz “has now apologized to Marco Rubio and Ben Carson for fraud and dirty tricks. No wonder he has lost Evangelical support!” He reiterated his calls for disqualifying Cruz because of “his fraudulent win in Iowa.”

Trump was scheduled to hold two rallies in Nevada — one in Elko and another later in Las Vegas. Trump’s campaign manager Corey Lewandowski said Monday that the billionaire businessman has been seeking advice from former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani as he gradually expands his tight inner circle.

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

STUDENT ORGANIZATION

LA VIDA

Page 3 Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016

Glee Club strives to make impact on campus

By DAVID GAY

tached to. It’s something that students want to be a part of.”

Inspired by groups like Pentatonix and other college glee clubs across the nation, he said the Tech Glee Club wanted to create a social organization where people were united around music.

“There are a lot of other

college a cappella groups that we are inspired by that do so much more than music,” Krueger said. “They come together as a social organization.

They are basically united around music. That’s what we want to be.”

The club’s most recent concert in Spring 2015 drew so many people that

the crowd was over capacity in the Senate Room of the Student Union Building, Krueger said.

Brown said this concert was his most memorable moment to date.

“Last spring, we sang ‘Pompeii’ and I was the soloist,” Brown said. “That was the best that we have sung as a glee club since

we have been at Tech. It felt really good to perform for people who wanted to hear us sing. The fact that it was overfilled made us all feel good and helped us sing better.”

General rehearsals are just as memorable as the concerts, Brown said.

“I love singing with these people and laughing with them,” he said.

“Just overall, I love not taking it too seriously and enjoying the music that we are singing.”

Krueger said he would love to see the organization expand more and see people talking about the Tech Glee Club.

“I want the club to be one of the respected music groups on campus,” K r u e g e r s a i d . “ T h a t ’s something that we are going to fight an uphill battle with is being a small upstart and building the reputation of quality.”

The group is made of students with majors from all around the university, Krueger said. “ We a r e l o o k i n g f o r people who love music and love making music,” he said.

Although anyone can join the club, Brown said music majors who are in

the Student Union Building for students take pictures with Red to Black’s mascot, the Notorious P.I.G., she said. The main focus is going to be on savings pledges and helping students enter themselves into a contest through America Saves.

For the contest, people are encouraged to take pictures of a savings goal and upload it to social media with the hashtag, #ImSavingFor, she said.

“Tuesday, the theme is #SavingsSelfie, and that was an idea I actually stole from America Saves, because they were using that hashtag,” McCune said.

For this, there will be

a photo booth set up with different props and various decorations, she said.

There will be many silly spring break props to tell students that it would be a wise idea to save up for spring break.

This makes the effort of students go a long way, as they are more knowledgeable about the meaning behind the contest and why they would want to participate, she said.

Wednesday will have a slightly different tone, she said, as Red to Black will be in the Free Speech Area during class change times handing out Pay Day candy bars. This relates to paying one’s self first.

“I guess a lot of students might be intimidated,” Tanner Castle, a junior financial planning major from Lubbock, said. “Nobody wants to talk about money, ever.”

This week’s activities break the ice and get students comfortable talking about their plans for the future, be it near or far, he said.

The week also gives Red to Black the opportunity to show that the group is filled with normal students who are willing and able to give advice on how people can be fiscally responsible.

Even if a student wants to go into the office and vent about money issues,

they can do that, he said.

This loosens up the intimidation and takes away the formalities many folks associate financial planning with.

“I know when my brother joined the program, he told me to come in for a client session and I never did because I don’t want anybody to know about my finances,” Castle said.

Many people do feel ashamed when talking about their money situation, McCune said, but the members of Red to Black like to stress the fact that the office is a zone free from any judgment. All information is confidential, and many

Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Glee Club, an organization started in 2014 by Ross Krueger, a senior general studies major from Houston, and other members of the Matador Singers, is an a cappella group that sings pop songs.

The Tech Glee Club is a way for singers to have a group that is not as intense and strenuous as some of the other ensembles in the School of Music, Krueger said.

“We wanted to start a group that was a lot less formal and a lot more fun,” Krueger said.

The group became coed after some girls expressed interest in joining the group, he said.

After not being aware of what a glee club was, Matthew Taylor Brown, a junior music education major from Fort Worth, was exposed to the glee club through Krueger ’s presentation during Matador Singers.

“People were surprised that there wasn’t already a g l e e c l u b a t Te c h , ” Krueger said. “A cappella is something that people really love and are at-

WEEK

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 The group is not only raising awareness about Red to Black’s informative abilities but to also encourage students to make a savings pledge.

The focus of the week is to have students set goals, she said, and have the knowledge to know how to also save past that goal.

“We do a lot of outreach every semester,” McCune said, “this is just one of our outreach sections, you could say.”

On Monday, the group had picture opportunities in the Free Speech Area of

COURTESY OF ROSS KRUEGER

The Texas Tech Glee Club performs a concert in the Senate Room of the Student Union Building in Spring 2015.

The club was founded in 2014, and it hopes to become more well known and attract new students to Tech.

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Study shows Charlie Sheen’s HIV disclosure had big online impact CHICAGO (AP) — Actor Charlie Sheen was called a lot of things during his bad-boy days. Until now, public health promoter wasn’t one of them.

Sheen’s revelation that he’s infected with the AIDS virus prompted the greatest number of HIV-related Google searches recorded in the United States since 2004, and more than 1 million of them involved public health-related information.

That’s according to a new study from San Diego State University research professor John Ayers and c o l l e a g u e s , w h o e x a mined the impact of the announcement Nov. 17 by the former star of TV’s “Two and a Half Men.”

“While no one should be forced to reveal HIV status, Sheen’s disclosure may benefit public health by helping many people learn more about HIV infection and prevention,” the researchers wrote in a report published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine.

They analyzed Google trends data along with news trends from a Bloomberg LP terminal system from 2004 through three weeks after Sheen’s announcement.

Given historic trends, there were almost 3 million more searches about HIV on Nov. 17 than expected, and more than 1 million were related to important public health messages because they included search terms

for condoms, HIV symptoms or HIV testing. The study doesn’t list the total number of HIV-related searches that day on Google.

The researchers also found there were more than 6,500 HIV-related news stories — not counting duplicates from the same news source — on Google News alone on Nov. 17, reversing a decadelong decline in news reporting about the virus.

S h e e n ’s t u m u l t u o u s professional and personal life has made news before — for public outbursts, drug and alcohol use and prostitution. The study didn’t look at the online impact of those headlines.

The researchers not-

ed that former NBA star Magic Johnson sparked increased HIV awareness when he disclosed his own infection, in 1991, before the Internet was so ubiquitous. They said public health authorities could leverage the “Charlie Sheen effect” to keep the spotlight on HIV awareness, and that Sheen’s disclosure could potentially have a greater impact because of how connected people are to information.

About 1 million people nationwide are HIV-infected but government estimates say about 150,000 of them don’t know it — emphasizing the importance of better awareness, Ayers said.

the group especially benefit from being a part of it.

“With music education, I focus on classical music, and with this, I focus more on pop music like Katy Perry and Taylor Swift,” Brown said. “I think that just being here and being there helps me be better diversified in teaching different subjects.”

Since most of the members are not music majors, Krueger said, it is easier to spread awareness about the club across the university.

“Since most of us are non-majors, I think our best way to spread the club is word of mouth,” K r u e g e r s a i d . “ Te l l i n g other students in other colleges about the glee club is important. I know that I have brought some of my personal friends into the glee club.”

Krueger said he has hopes the club will eventually be more respected and more popular among students on campus.

“I want us to become a dorm room name and have us known around campus,” Krueger said.

“Eventually, I want people to know about Texas Tech because of the Tech Glee Club.”

of the coaches come from various backgrounds and usually can relate to the struggles the students are going through.

It is important to know, Castle said, that there are many people who are having issues with money and they are not alone.

If people did not have issues with their finances, there would not be a whole industry made just to resolve those problems.

“I think the biggest step is just asking a question,” McCune said. “Even if you think it’s silly, it’s not.

There are no stupid questions especially when it comes to money.”

@DavidGayDT

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DAILYTOREADOR

For all your Tech news and sports FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 23, 2016

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Egg-shaped tomato 5 Molecule part 9 Winter outerwear 14 Suit on a board 15 Plumber’s piece 16 Playful trick 17 One raising a hand (TN) 19 Pedro’s “I love you” 20 Answer (for) 21 More confident 22 Wedge-shaped arch piece (PA) 26 Byzantine or Roman (NY) 27 Many California wines 28 Motel charges 30 Hockey legend Bobby et al.

31 Milk: Pref.

32 Abbr. for some Garden State senators 35 Piled-high hairdo (UT) 38 Fictional Korean War surgeon Pierce (IA) 40 ’60s radical gp.

41 Loved ones 43 Tribulations 44 Coeur d’__, Idaho 45 One of the Musketeers 46 At an earlier date (OK) 49 Word in a fair forecast (FL) 52 Part of USDA: Abbr.

53 Top grade 54 Below, poetically 55 What seven puzzle answers are with reference to abbreviations in their clues 60 Colorful tropical fish 61 Genealogy diagram 62 Course with ratios 63 “Save me __” 64 Ranch group 65 Seek divine intervention

2/23/16

By Mark McClain

DOWN 1 Sermon giver: Abbr.

2 Tic-tac-toe loser 3 Actor Gibson 4 Puncture prefix 5 Likely will, after “is” 6 Attach with string 7 Tennis period since 1968 8 Trivial 9 “Bee’s knees” equivalent 10 Gets the better of 11 Video game pioneer 12 Microwave beeper 13 Composer’s creation 18 Washington MLB team 22 Drawer openers 23 Dog-__: folded at the corner 24 Belgian city where the In Flanders Fields Museum is located 25 Window framework 26 James of jazz 29 German cries

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

31 Tilt 32 Indian metropolis 33 Paintbrush bristles material 34 James of the Old West 36 Small talk 37 Change course suddenly 39 __ and kin 42 Breathe 44 “Peer Gynt Suite” dancer

2/23/16

45 Part of NBA: Abbr.

46 Seasonal gift giver 47 Curved moldings 48 Deliver a speech 50 Stomach problem 51 Microwaved 53 Lit. collection 56 Band equipment component 57 Blemish 58 Pilot’s prediction: Abbr.

59 Bashful

Page 4 Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2016

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

OPINIONS

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

CARTOON

Food industry key in becoming green

A

s an avid advocate for sustainable living, I was compelled to add to the Dec. 3, 2015 The Daily Toreador story, “Tech increases sustainability efforts” written

by Easton Wollney. Easton is right to congratulate Tech for these impressive efforts to increase and expand eco-friendly initiatives on campus.

But while “green” cleaning products and a few Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design buildings are commendable feats, our newly implemented campus sustainability committee should shift its gaze to the most wasteful and damaging industry on the planet: the food industry. In the 2006 report released by the Food & Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, it was estimated animal agriculture contributed 18 percent of global carbon emissions, more than any other single industry.

We need to minimize our attachment to this industry if we want to stimulate

Elham Pirayesh is a biotechnology graduate student from Tehran, Iran.

any substantial reduction in our campus carbon footprint. A great way to do this while maintaining student satisfaction in dining hall food choices is to complete a simple product replacement.

Let me explain: hundreds of schools across the country have switched their mayonnaise supplier with Hampton Creek, a company that produces ‘Just Mayo.’ The mayo tastes exactly the same, but completely lacks any products of animal agriculture, instead utilizing pea protein and other natural ingredients. The result? Prevention of millions of grams of carbon emissions, land and water spared in massive quantities and less cholesterol and saturated fat consumption.

Let’s focus on where we can be most effective in combating environmental destruction and global warming. Let’s focus on food. opinions@dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

Nursing home took advantage of victim’s son in Mass. case

I

n 2009, a woman was found murdered by her roommate in a nursing home in Massachusetts.

Her son has been trying to take the nursing home to court ever since, but has been denied because of a clause in the nursing home contract he signed for his mother.

According to Michael Corkery and Jessica SilverGreenberg’s article, “Pivotal Nursing Home Suit Raises a Simple Question: Who Signed the Contract?” published in The New York Times on Sunday, Elizabeth Barrow was found “dead at a local nursing home, strangled and suffocated, with a plastic shopping bag over her head,” just a few months after celebrating her 100th birthday with

Emma Martinez is a sophomore English major from Odessa.

her son and grandchildren.

Barrow was killed by her delusional and very sick roommate, Laura Lundquist, who was very unstable and had been charged with murder before her stay at the Brandon Woods nursing home in South Dartmouth, Massachusetts, according to the New York Times article. Scott Barrow, Mrs. Barrow’s only son, has been trying to hold the nursing home accountable after six years. However, Barrow was never success-

ful in taking the nursing home to court because of an arbitrary clause in the contract he signed when checking his parents into the nursing home.

According to the American Arbitration Association, arbitration is another option aside from litigation.

Arbitrators are people who serve as impartial third parties to decide the fate of both parties. When Barrow admitted his mother into the nursing home he signed paperwork containing the arbitration clause on his mother’s behalf. So when his mother was murdered and he wanted to take them to court, he couldn’t because of the contract he had signed.

In Kathy Curran’s article, “Nursing Home Found

Not Negligent In Murder of 100-Year-Old Woman,” published on the CBS Boston website in 2012, she quotes Scott Barrow in saying no one was being held accountable for his m o t h e r ’s d e a t h . I n t h e Times’ article he is quoted in saying having Lundquist convicted would be like “charging a 2-year-old who happened to take a gun off a table and shoot a sibling.”

It wouldn’t make sense to charge her because Lundquist is legally insane and can’t be held accountable for her actions.

The nursing home shouldn’t have had Lundquist roomed with anyone given her violent history, and this is why Barrow wanted to take the nursing home to court. However, he

was forced into arbitration because of the contract where the nursing home wasn’t found responsible.

It’s usually so hard to get out of contracts because judges rule them as legally binding. The Times’ article says along with many other lawyers across the country, Barrow’s lawyers “argued that he did not have the authority to bind his mother to arbitration. [And] In 2014, a judge ruled in his favor.” It doesn’t make sense for someone to sign away something as serious as his or her right to a speedy and fair trial and an attorney.

Even when the nursing home called to tell Barrow about his mother’s death, they didn’t give him all of the information. According to the

New York Times’ article, Barrow didn’t know anything for weeks until he came home from a sales job to a driveway full of television news trucks. Had that been me, I know I would’ve been very upset and disappointed the nursing home would hold information about my own mother from me.

The nursing home needs to be held responsible and shouldn’t be allowed to have clauses like the arbitration clause in their contracts. All states need to follow the example of 16 other states and the District of Columbia who “urged the federal government to deny Medicaid and Medicare money to nursing homes that use the clauses.” emartinez@dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

Apple wrong to fight court order to unlock San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone

L

et me put forward a question: If you were able to prevent a terrorist attack that would happen in the inevitable future, would you? Apple has decided to answer “no” as it has recently defied a court order to help the FBI unlock one of their phones.

This court order would have forced Apple to install a custom operating system onto a very specific phone — one of the phones found at the crime scene of the San Bernardino terrorist attacks.

The fate of Apple as a company lies in its mistaken decision to go against the direct order of the court.

In doing so, it has threatened the future security of the United States in multiple ways. If Apple went ahead with the court order,

Brian DeFilippis is a sophomore electronic media and communications major from Flower Mound.

it could ultimately save many future lives.

The FBI would be able to investigate further into the iPhone found at the crime scene. In doing this, the FBI would be able to find any incriminating information pertaining to current terrorist organizations that are either currently in America or located overseas.

This ordeal was outlined in a CNN article

by Evan Perez and Tim Hume, titled “Apple opposes judge’s order to hack

San Bernardino shooter’s iPhone.” This article shows that the current Apple CEO, Tim Cook, released a public letter showing his opinion on the matter.

In the public letter, Cook writes, “The government is asking Apple to hack our own users and undermine decades of security advancements that protect our customers.” Cook continues on, saying, “We believe it would be in the best interest of everyone to step back and consider the implications.”

The implications brought on by this truly un-American decision is that through Apple’s steadfast position on keeping the phone locked, Apple is putting countless Americans at risk across the nation and overseas.

Cook’s letter shows he

cares about each user ’s private information and security. While I understand Apple wishes to support its client’s privacy, the only phone that would be modified would be the phone of Syed Rizwan Farook and Tashfeen Malik, the nowdeceased terrorists.

If Apple were to comply with the court order it could be saving countless lives in the future. It makes no sense why people would support Apple in this situation. It is as if Apple’s supporters do not care about the future safety of American citizens.

Apple’s selfish decision has created an unsafe America — an America that is threatened by a possible terror attack. If Apple were to help out the

government, Apple would be credited with helping prevent the next major terror attack on America.

Sadly, Apple has chosen to do the exact opposite by opposing the court order to unlock the phone. With this poorly-made decision, Apple has ultimately harmed America in the long run by not helping with the discovery of possible pertinent information about other possible terrorist targets and attacks that are planned for the future.

This brash decision made

by Apple has put the whole nation in danger. The nation would be safer if Apple would assist the government in its investigation against the terrorists, because of the valuable information that may be stored

on the phone.

The San Bernardino attackers had one goal: to cause as much death and damage as possible. With Apple’s refusal to comply with the government, the attackers have succeeded their goal beyond the grave.

Because Apple is adamant with not helping the government, they are making the war against terror harder to win.

Let me rephrase my question: If you had all the equipment to prevent the next major terrorist attack on the United States of America, would you sit back and let it happen, or move forward to eradicate the threat to our nation’s safety? bdefilippis@dailytoreador.com

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Europeans see something familiar in odd US race Ex-New Mexico Governor to help Clinton in Texas LONDON (AP) — With its red, white and blue banners, patriotic slogans and ubiquitous country songs, the presidential campaign marching through South Carolina and Nevada seems like an all-American affair. But it holds familiar overtones for Europeans watching anxiously

from abroad.

Donald Trump — his bombast distinctly American — sometimes takes a nationalist stance that sounds a lot like the “blame the immigrant” approach used by a growing cadre of European politicians as the continent deals with unprecedented waves of immigration

and Islamic extremism.

On the left, Bernie Sanders espouses Scandinavianstyle “democratic socialism” that sounds radical to some American ears. But it has long been part of the political mainstream in Europe, where socialist governments come and go without particular fanfare.

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LETTERS

The DailyToreador welcomes letters from readers. Letters must be no longer than 300 words and must include the author’s name, signature, phone

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Former New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson is heading to Texas to campaign on behalf of Hillary Clinton.

A spokeswoman for Richardson said the Democrat is scheduled to speak Monday at an immigration forum

in San Antonio hosted by Clinton. He is then slated to address volunteers at a Clinton phone bank and will tour local businesses.

Richardson announced in August he would support the former Secretary of State said after speaking with her and former

number, student ID number and a description of university affiliation. Students should include year in school, major and hometown. We reserve the right to edit letters. Anonymous letters will not be accepted for publication. All letters will be verified before they are published. Letters can be emailed to dailytoreador@ttu.edu or brought to 180 Media and Communication. Letters should be sent in before 3 p.m. to ensure the editors have enough time to verify and edit the submission.

GUEST COLUMNS

The Daily Toreador accepts submissions of unsolicited guest columns. While we cannot acknowledge receipt of all columns, the authors of those selected for publication will be notified. Guest columns should be no longer than 650

President Bill Clinton. He said they had “patched up” disagreements from the 2008 election.

The former governor, who served in Clinton’s administration, had endorsed then Sen. Barack Obama during the 2008 Democratic primary campaign.

words in length and on a topic of relevance to the university community. Guest columns are also edited and follow the same guidelines for letters as far as identification and submittal.

EDITORIALS

Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Toreador. All other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinions of their authors and are not necessarily representative of the editorial board, Texas Tech University, its employees, its student body or the Board of Regents. The Daily Toreador is independent of the College of Media and Communication. Responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper lies with the student editors.

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LA VIDA

5

FEB. 23, 2016

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION

Tech program nationally recognized

By MICHAEL CANTU Staff Writer

The National Council of Teacher Quality has recognized the Texas Tech College of Education for many different areas, including the young program Tech Teach that has brought major recognition to the college.

The Tech Teach program is fully intended for students who are on the path to become certified teachers, Doug Hamman, director and department chair of teacher education, said. The College of Education has an elementary and middle school program and partners up with the Department of Arts and Sciences for its secondary education program.

The program is different from most of the student teaching programs in Texas as it involves a yearlong student teaching experience with mentor teachers helping college students hone their craft, he said. For each college student that is part of the

program, there is also a site coordinator for the various schools and school districts.

“We have a gem within the university here,” Hamman said, “(and) it’s not only the NCTQ that has recognized the work of the program.”

In the past, the program would have a person evaluate student-teachers four or five times a semester and that was about it, Hamman said, but now the site coordinators are able to coach and do walkthroughs with the teacher candidates.

Melanie Lay, site coordinator for Tech Teach, said that with the way they are doing things now, there is a better and smaller student-teacher ratio. This benefits both the students and student teachers because there is more focus on the school students.

“Occasionally some kids would slip through the cracks,” Lay said, “but (now) they don’t slip anymore.”

Tech Teach is also revolutionizing the way teach-

ers are working with their student teachers, Lay said.

Previously student teachers were sent to school for around roughly a six-week period, which included two to three weeks of actual teaching. Most of the time the student teacher would watch the veteran teacher.

This was also hard on Lay during her days in the classroom, she said, and she was a bit apprehensive about letting somebody else take control of her classroom. Now that student teachers are partnered up with a mentor teacher for a year, both of them are able to aid each other with classroom responsibilities.

Students also love the experience as they are getting more one-on-one time and feel as though they have a new friend in the classroom, Lay said.

“This gives a realistic view of how it is in the class,” she said.

“It benefits everyone overall.”

There are no other schools in the state of Texas that have the type of program

Tech has, Hamman said.

Through the work of Tech’s U.S. Prep program, another teacher prep program, they are connecting with the University of Houston to support and transform Houston’s program into what Tech has now.

This is also a growing trend among the nation, he said, and the model came to Tech from Arizona State University with Dean Scott Ridley.

Ridley started the program at Arizona State and ran it for nine years, Hamman said, and when he came to Tech he restructured funding to allow the rise of the program’s existence.

“The result really is that when they graduate, they’ve had a year’s worth of experience,” Hamman said. “They conduct themselves, they sound like, they act like, they think like a much more experienced teacher than any other program than we had certainly in the past.”

Now the college is more skill focused, which adds

PINK BUS BREAK

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Camille Cosby deposed in defamation case

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Obama requests $1.9B to combat Zika virus in US WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama Monday sent lawmakers an official $1.9 billion request to combat the spread of the Zika virus in Latin America and the U.S. He is also requesting flexibility to use a limited portion of leftover funds provided in 2014 to fight Ebola to take on Zika, which has been linked to severe birth defects. Top House Republicans told the White House last week that the quickest way to get the money to fight Zika would be to use some of the approximate $2.7 billion that

had been designated for the Ebola crisis but remains "unobligated." Consideration of a stand-alone Zika request could prove cumbersome, especially in a combative election year.

Zika has been spreading through countries such as Brazil, but is also being transmitted by mosquitoes in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and American Samoa. Travelers have also returned to the continental U.S. infected with the virus.

So far, concerns over Zika have been far more restrained than experienced during the Ebola scare.

March 14, but the location hasn't been determined.

After numerous women went public with sexual-assault allegations against Bill Cosby, Camille Cosby issued a supportive statement, calling him "a kind man, a generous man, a funny man, and a wonderful husband, father and friend."

"He is the man you thought you knew," she said in December 2014.

She also suggested that her husband, not the women, was the party being harmed.

"None of us will ever want to be in the position of attacking a victim," she said. "But the question should be asked — who is the victim?"

Lawyers for the Bill Cosby, 78, and Camille Cosby, 71, have argued that she does not have any information on the accu-

@MichaelCantuDT

Former Miss America contestant dies in crash

Emily Newsom, a freshman biology major from Houston, shops on the PINK bus on Monday morning outside of the Student Union Building. Students are able to walk on to the bus to shop PINK’s spring collection as well as have access to exclusive offers.

the time was a back and forth between lawyers on what she could or should answer. He said a judge had to be contacted twice.

Cammarata wouldn't characterize his questions to Camille Cosby, but he said she was in a unique position to know a lot about Bill Cosby because she has been married to him for 52 years and has been his business manager. " S h e' s h is w if e, " h e said. "She has the ability to live with him, be with him ... understand who he associates with."

When asked afterward about her demeanor under questioning, he replied, "She was someone that was reserved, and I got the sense she really didn't want to be there."

Her lawyers, who had tried to block the deposition, had no comment. She continues the deposition on

others because of the experience they already have,” Lay said.

Last year, she had 13 graduates who were part of the program, she said, and after they graduated, all of them had been offered jobs.

Tech has gone from being the last choice to the first choice, Hamman said, and now its students are desired all around the area.

Through external evaluations by the University of Texas, the program in Lubbock ISD has made a positive contribution to the student achievement in math and reading, Hamman said. This has been measured both by district assessments and the results from the state’s STAAR test.

“So we’re embedded in the district, we spend more time in the district, we’ve closed the theory practice gap,” Hamman said. “We’re focused on skill rather than theory and we are preparing people who are truly classroom ready when they graduate.”

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ANNA CLAIRE BEASLEY/The Daily Toreador

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.

(AP) — Bill Cosby's wife, who has publicly stood by him as he faces dozens of sexual-assault allegations, was deposed Monday in a defamation lawsuit filed against him by seven accusers and agreed to return next month to answer even more questions under oath.

The deposition, believed to be the first Camille Cosby has given since dozens of women came forward to accuse her husband of sexual assault, was given under heavy security at the Springfield Marriott hotel.

Camille Cosby and her lawyers met with lawyers for the seven women suing her husband for about seven or eight hours Monday. A lawyer for the women, Josepha Cammarata, said she spent about 2 1/2 hours answering questions and the rest of

into the recognition it has received, he said. According to the NCTQ website, the council looks into content and degree plans of each college.

Instead of literature reviews, paper writing and lesson plans, he said Tech education students are showing future employers that they are competent and able to do their job because of Tech Teach.

The net result is that the candidates feel much better about their abilities to teach, Hamman said, and they are better prepared.

There is also a big change in the external relations, and the college now has a better relationship with the school districts around Lubbock and surrounding areas, Hamman said. This is a big change from 2011, as Tech was once told that principals were more likely to hire people from Wayland Baptist University or Lubbock Christian University and would look to Tech as a last resort.

“Now people are being scooped up and hired before any

racy of the women's claims and that her conversations with him are confidential under the state marital disqualification rule.

The Cosbys have a home in Shelburne Falls, about an hour's drive from Springfield, where the lawsuit, seeking unspecified damages, was filed.

They have five children, one of them deceased.

The plaintiffs in the defamation case are among about 50 who have accused Bill Cosby of sexual misconduct.

In December, Bill Cosby, who played Dr. Cliff Huxtable on "The Cosby Show" from 1984 to 1992, was charged in Pennsylvania with drugging and sexually assaulting a former Temple University employee at his suburban Philadelphia home in 2004. He has pleaded not guilty.

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) — A former Miss America contestant critically injured when her car spun off a wet highway and crashed into trees last week died on Monday.

Ex-Miss New Jersey Cara McCollum, who worked at a TV station and was known for her efforts in public service, died with her family by her side in a hospital operating room, and her organs were donated, the family said.

“We’ve prayed constantly for a miracle, and we believe God has answered our prayers,” the family said on Facebook. “Although it’s not the miracle that we first envisioned, it’s a miracle nonetheless.”

McCollum was 24 years old and lived in Margate.

Her family posted a video of her performing a version of a “Cups” cover made popular by Anna Kendrick in the film “Pitch Perfect.”

The song includes the lyrics “you’re gonna miss me when I’m gone” and was performed by Miss New York Kira Kazantsev when she won the Miss America pageant in September 2014.

McCollum competed in the previous year ’s pageant after winning the 2013 Miss New Jersey title.

McCollum, a Forrest City,

Arkansas, native, graduated from Princeton University and was an anchor on “SNJ Today,” a news show serving the southern Jersey area on Channel 22 in Cumberland County. Her death also was confirmed by the station’s chief operating officer, Frank DiMauro.

Former Assemblywoman Caroline Casagrande said McCollum was “an incredibly giving human being.”

Casagrande said McCollum volunteered to help an institute that Casagrande ran for high school students interested in public service.

The students soon adopted a project of McCollum’s that presented books as birthday presents to first- and secondgraders in Asbury Park.

The little kids are going to receive birthday books this year thanks to McCollum, said Casagrande, a Republican.

“She clearly was someone who just gave back to the community and saw that as part of her duty,” Casagrande said. “It was unusual to see someone with as many gifts as she had and have that big of a heart.”

McCollum was dating Keith Jones, a TV anchor for Philadelphia’s NBC affiliate.

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SPORTS

@TheDT_sports www.dailytoreador.com

Texas Tech hosts unranked TCU

By DIEGO GAYTAN Staff Writer

Only four games remain in the regular season for the Texas Tech men’s basketball team and after an away win against Oklahoma State Cowboys, the Red Raiders continued to validate a spot in the NCAA tournament. Tech defends a four-game win streak in the Big 12, its first since 2005, against the TCU Horned Frogs at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the United Supermarkets Arena.

In Tech’s 71-61 win over the Cowboys, senior guard Toddrick Gotcher went off for a career-high 24 points on 7 of 10 shooting from the field and five 3-pointers. Continuing a streak of double-digit scoring, junior forward Aaron Ross tallied 12 off the bench and neared double-double figures with nine rebounds.

We’re fortunate and pleased with the way we played at Oklahoma State.

TUBBY SMITH TECH COACH C o a c h Tu b b y S m i t h said the team’s two-day break following the Oklahoma State win threw off its regular routine, but the team’s previous performances continued to keep the team’s confidence at a heathy level.

“We’re fortunate and pleased with the way we played at Oklahoma State,” Smith said. “A big win on the road where we haven’t played well or won in years, I think it’s a big boost and a big feather in the cap.”

Since crossing into its final stretch of games, Tech has attacked passing lanes and disrupted game flow against its opponents. During its win streak, Tech forced at least seven turnovers in three of four games.

Heading to Tech’s home

court,the Horned Frogs ride a three-game losing streak and an 11-16 overall record and a 2-12 conference record.

Throughout the season, TCU’s offense has trudged along with a league low of 66.9 points per game, a .406 shooting percentage and the only negative scoring margin in the Big 12 at 3.1.

Last time the two teams met, the Red Raiders defeated TCU 76-69 on the road with junior forward M a t t Te m p l e c h e c k i n g in for injured sophomore center Norense Odiase.

Tech’s game against the Horned Frogs changed the landscape of the roster with Odiase sidelined because of a foot injury.

While Tech’s rebounding took a hit with the loss of Odiase, who started all 17 games he played before the injury, Tech’s guards have taken the responsibility of snagging boards.

Despite having a limited frontcourt with Odiase injured, Smith said Tech has found a way to increase its defensive prowess.

“Rebounding and defense has been two things we’ve improved in that we’ve been working hard to change and get better at since our losing streak ended,” he said.

“Those were areas we were doing poor in.”

A l o n g w i t h Te c h ’ s guards going after re bounds, Ross has reached double-digit points in eight of his last nine games.

Odiase’s injury, Smith said, presented Ross with more opportunities which he has taken advantage of.

“Aaron has really stepped up,” Smith said.

“We’re playing him at the four and back to the five because Aaron is more of an outside presence.”

For the season, Ross has an overall .485 shooting percentage and tallies the second highest free throw percentage at .841.

A win over TCU improves the Red Raiders’ overall record to 18-9 and breaks the .500 mark on their Big 12 record by bringing it to 8-7. @DGaytanDT

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech students distract the Oklahoma player shooting a free throw during the second half of the men’s basketball game on Wednesday night in the United Supermarkets Arena. Tech defeated Oklahoma 65-63.

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

LEFT: Texas Tech forward Zach Smith goes up for a shot under the basket during the second half of the Red Raiders’ game against Oklahoma on Wednesday in the United Supermarkets Arena. RIGHT: Texas Tech guard Keenan Evans shoots a contested jump shot from the arc during the second half of the Red Raiders’ game against Oklahoma on Wednesday in the United Supermarkets Arena.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAILYTOREADOR

Tennessee’s 31-year run in women’s poll ends Tennessee’s 31-year run in the Top 25 is over.

The Lady Vols streak of 565 consecutive weeks in The Associated Press women’s basketball poll ended Monday as Tennessee fell out of the Top 25. The streak started Feb. 17, 1985.

“It’s really an amazing streak and a tribute to all of the players and coaches who’ve contributed to the Lady Vols’ rich tradition of excellence,” Tennessee coach Holly Warlick said. “The results this season haven’t been what we wanted, but I assure you my staff and I are working extremely hard to ensure that our players reach their potential and, in turn, help our program attain the level of success we expect at Tennessee.”

Tennessee (16-11) had been teetering on the edge the past few weeks and finally dropped out after losing two of its three games last

week. With the Lady Vols out, UConn now has the longest active streak. The Huskies, who remain No. 1 in the poll this week, have been ranked for 428 consecutive weeks.

It would take them roughly seven more years to match Tennessee’s record.

“It’s very impressive,” said Tamika Catchings, who starred for the Lady Vols from 1997-2001. “That’s huge. Like anything else, streaks come to an end at some point and time. Thirtyone years, that’s amazing.

To be a part of it was really awesome. Highs and lows.

Unfortunately they are going through a little low right now, but it will get better.”

During that 31-year run the Lady Vols had been ranked No. 1 103 times.

They were in the first five 407 weeks and top 10 506 times.

Since the poll began in 1976, Tennessee had only missed a total of 15 weeks before Mon-

day. The Lady Vols were not in the first poll then missed four weeks in 1981-82. They also had a 10-week gap in 1984-85.

While the Lady Vols fell out, UConn continued its run at No. 1. The Huskies cruised through two more easy victories. They host SMU on Wednesday and then Tulane on Saturday. This was the 200th week overall that UConn has been No. 1 in the poll.

“I think it’s a reflection of the players we’ve had and the consistency,” UConn coach Geno Auriemma said.

“That’s what I’m most happy with. It’s been going for a long time and you look around the country and realize how difficult it is to sustain this. It’s not as easy as people think sometimes.”

The Huskies were followed by Notre Dame, South Carolina, Baylor and Ohio State.

SPORTS

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

FEB. 23, 2016

7

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Lady Raiders win seventh straight game On Monday, the No. 10 Texas Tech Lady Raider tennis team took care of business against No. 33 Washington, defeating the Huskies by a final score of 4-2, according to a news release from Tech Athletics.

Tech began the day by losing the doubles point but came back to capture the victory.

Sophomore Gabriela Talaba defeated her opponent on court one, claiming a 6-1, 6-0 victory, according to the release.

Following Talaba was a strong outing by sophomore Katelyn Jackson, who grasped Tech’s second point of the day.

Freshmen Alex Valenstein and Felicity Maltby then won the match for Tech after they won on courts two and four, respectively.

Maltby increased her sin-

gles record to 9-0 with the victory, according to the release.

“This was kind of a strange day because I didn’t think we played poor doubles necessarily,” Tech coach Todd Petty said in the release. “I thought we played the big points a little bit tentative today, but I didn’t think we played poorly. It’s not your usual locker room talk after losing the doubles point.”

“I think we had some confidence going into singles,” Petty said in the release. I thought we played our best singles of the year today against a very good and talented Washington team.”

On Friday and Sunday, the Lady Raiders also hosted BYU and the College of William & Mary, respectively, and captured those matches as well.

The win against the

Huskies extended the Lady Raiders home winning streak to seven games and brought their record to 11-1 on the season, according to the release.

I thought we played our best singles of the year today against a very good and talented Washington team.

TODD PETTY WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH Tech will now have an 18-day break before heading to Houston on March 12-13 to play matches at Houston and Rice. @BSoliz_DT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ELISE BRESSLER/The Daily Toreador

Sarah Dvorak prepares to swing at the ball during the doubles match against Washington on Monday at the McLeod Tennis Center.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Aggies, Utes return to rankings South Carolina routs Alabama (AP) — Texas A&M and Utah both return to the Top 25 this week, replacing Dayton and Providence.

The Aggies (20-7) return at No. 21 after wins over Mississippi and Kentucky last week. They had lost five of six before those games, knocking them out of the poll for the first time since the third week of the season. Texas A&M, which was ranked as high as fifth this season, was out of the poll for just one week.

Utah (21-7) was out of the poll for the last seven weeks. The Utes come back in at No. 22 having won four straight games.

They were ranked 16th in the preseason poll.

Dayton (21-5) fell out of the poll from 15th after losses to Saint Joseph’s and St. Bonaventure last week. The Flyers were ranked for the last three weeks and four total weeks this season.

Providence (19-8) had been ranked for the last 12 weeks and reached as high as No. 8 this season.

Since then, the Friars have lost four of five,

including last week’s loss to Xavier.

O k l a h o m a ’s v i c t o r y over West Virginia last weekend was the Sooners’ sixth win over a ranked team this season, the most ranked wins for any team in the country.

Four teams have five wins over ranked teams: Iowa, Kansas, Texas and Xavier.

So far this season, 86 teams have registered a total of 180 wins over ranked opponents with 17 coming last week. For numerologists out there, four places have lost just four times: Nos. 2, 6, 12 and 19.

The worst of the numbers is 20th which has lost 13 times. It is the only rank to have lost more than 10 times.

This is Villanova’s third week as the No. 1 team in the AP poll. That ties the Wildcats with four others at that number. Three of the four have all been No. 1 since 2009: Gonzaga, Pittsburgh and Wake Forest. The fourth team with three weeks at No. 1 is Marquette, which was last on top of the poll in 1978.

The Big 12 and Atlantic Coast Conference remained tied at the top with six teams each. The Big Ten held third with five ranked teams. Then came the changes. The Pac-12 now has three teams with Utah moving in. The Big East dropped to two teams — both are in the top five — and the Southeastern Conference gained a second team with Texas A&M. The American Athletic Conference has the other team with SMU. There are nine games between ranked teams this week starting with Monday night’s matchups: No. 17 Iowa State at No. 14 West Virginia and No. 3 Virginia at No.12 Miami.

On Tuesday, No. 2 Kansas is at No. 19 Baylor.

On Wednesday, it’s No. 1 Villanova at No. 5 Xavier.

The other games are Saturday: No. 11 Louisville at Miami, No. 7 North Carolina at Virginia, No. 10 Maryland at No. 20 Purdue, No. 3 Oklahoma at No. 25 Texas and No. 9 Arizona at No. 22 Utah.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) — A’ja Wilson scored 16 points and Alaina Coates added 13 points a n d a c a r e e r- h i g h 1 8 rebounds to lead No. 3 South Carolina to a 66-46 victory over Alabama on Monday night.

The Gamecocks (26-1, 14-0 Southeastern Conference) continued their league stranglehold after already clinching a third straight regular season title. They dominated the boards and defensively.

South Carolina held Alabama (14-13, 3-11) to 28.6 percent shooting and outrebounded the Crimson Tide 58-31.

Coates picked up her league-leading 14th double-double. Wilson collected 10 rebounds and three blocked shots. Tiffany Mitchell added 10 points and reached double digits with a layup off a behind-the-back pass from Bianca Cuevas midway through the fourth quarter. Khadijah Sessions had 11 rebounds.

Shaquera Wade led the Tide with 11 points.

The Gamecocks maintained a double-digit lead throughout the second half for their fourth straight win since falling to No. 1 Connecticut.

South Carolina took a 45-31 lead into the fourth quarter after collecting three offensive rebounds on its final possession.

Sarah Imovbioh finished the sequence with a layup for the Gamecocks’ biggest lead to that point.

The margin burgeoned to 24 during a dominant final period.

The Gamecocks, who came in averaging an SEC-best 72 points in league games, were held at least 10 points below that for the third straight game. The defensive play more than made up for the 38 percent shooting performance.

Hannah Cook, Ala bama’s leading scorer, had three points on 1-of12 shooting.

South Carolina seniors Mitchell, Asia Dozier and Khadijah Sessions broke the Class of 2015’s school record for wins over a

four-year period, improving to 114-17.

The Gamecocks collected the third-most rebounds of coach Dawn Staley’s 7-plus season tenure, one behind the 59 against Florida in Jan. 2013. The high was 62 against College of Charleston in November 2013.

Alabama didn’t make a basket over a 6:30 stretch carrying over into the second quarter, missing 11 straight before Meoshonti Knight’s layup. The Tide was 9 of 34 in the first half (26.5 percent) .

TIP-INS South Carolina: Has won the last 12 meetings and improved to 9-8 in Tuscaloosa. ... Committed 16 turnovers and had 16 assists.

Alabama: Has lost eight of its last nine games. ... Made 3 of 28 3-point attempts.

UP NEXT South Carolina visits Mississippi on Thursday night.

Alabama hosts Tennessee on Thursday night.

BASEBALL

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Smith named the Big 12 Player of the Week

Former Cowboys RB Randle hit 3 with car

Junior outfielder Stephen Smith has been named Big 12 Player of the Week thanks to his effort helping the Texas Tech baseball team win three out of four games against Milwaukee this past weekend.

This marks Smith’s first weekly award of his career at Tech.

Over the four games, Smith led the team with a .571 batting average with a

.857 slugging percentage and .684 on-base percentage. He also had SMITH seven runs, four doubles, five RBIs and two stolen bases.

Smith becomes the first Red Raider outfielder to win the award since May 19, 2014, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

On Opening Day, Smith went four out of five at the plate with three doubles

and three RBIs. His three RBIs are most on Opening Day since 2006, according to the release.

Smith finished Opening Weekend by going two out of three at the plate and knocked his fourth double on Sunday.

Te c h a n d S m i t h w i l l play the first road game of the season at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday in Huntsville against Sam Houston State. @JeremyK_DT

(AP) — Former Dallas Cowboys running back Joseph Randle was jailed Monday in his hometown of Wichita after police said he hit three people with a car and then broke through the front door of a home he had been asked to leave.

Police Lt. James Espinoza said Randle was ordered to leave a housewarming party early Sunday after getting into an argument.

While backing out of the

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Espinoza said Randle returned moments later and broke through the front door. Espinoza said police arrived and arrested Randle, who was in possession of marijuana.

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Randle was jailed on $100,000 bond on suspicion of aggravated battery, drug possession and criminal damage to property. No charges were immediately filed, but investigators plan to present the case to prosecutors Wednesday. Espinoza said he didn’t know if Randle had an attorney.

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8

SPORTS

FEB. 23, 2016

PITCHERS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 In the second game of the doubleheader, the Panthers struggled to get on base, much less score, against junior left-handed pitcher Ty Damron. He also pitched five innings and allowed no earned runs on only one hit.

The southpaw forced Milwaukee into 10 ground ball outs while striking out four batters.

Freshman right-handed pitcher Davis Martin finished out the shutout by allowing only one more hit over the final four innings.

The game marked the first combined two-hitter for the Red Raiders since April 19, 2014, ac-

cording to a Tech Athletics news release.

“My job is to get guys out and stuff, like today,” Damron said. “When you step on the mound, you kind of forget what is going on.”

On the fourth and final game of the series, freshman left-handed pitcher Erikson Lanning was the only starter to pitch more than five innings. In his first collegiate start, he was arguably the most dominant starter.

Lanning allowed no runs on one hit with four strikeouts over six innings of work. The freshman southpaw said he was nervous before the game but most of the nerves went away at the beginning of the game.

“After the first pitch, I just kind of took a deep

breath and I settled in,” he said. “I just told myself ‘you got this.’”

In both of their first starts as Red Raiders, the two freshman pitchers combined to allow one run on four hits and strike out 11 batters over 11 innings.

After Sunday’s game, Tadlock said he has confidence in all the freshmen pitchers, especially Harpenau and Lanning.

“We felt good about those guys all along,” he said.

“Those guys have thrown the ball well since they’ve been here. We feel really about that group.”

Tech returns to the diamond at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday against Sam Houston State in Huntsville at Sanders Stadium. @DailyToreador

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

ANNA CLAIRE BEASLEY/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech right-handed pitcher Davis Martin pitches the ball on Saturday at Dan Law Field. Tech beat the Milwaukee Panthers 9-1.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

SEC home-court dominance reflects increase

K N O X V I L L E , Te n n .

(AP) — Nowhere is it tougher to win a road game this season than in the Southeastern Conference.

Home teams have won 71.4 percent of the time in SEC games this season, the highest home winning percentage in league play of any Division I conference according to STATS LLC. The league is on pace for its highest home winning percentage in league competition since 2006-07.

“Every game we’ve played on the road is an absolute war,” Kentucky coach John Calipari said. “I understand it’s us, and it’s the Super Bowl for everybody. But then I look around the league and

I’m thinking teams are playing well at home. They’re playing with great confidence. Maybe young teams are better at home than they are on the road.”

It’s a dramatic change from last year, when SEC home teams won only 53.2 percent of league games.

That was the SEC’s lowest home winning percentage in league competition since 1996-97, according to STATS. When SEC coaches discuss the reasons for the home dominance this season, one word keeps coming up: Parity.

Last season, Kentucky won all its conference games — home or away — and remained unbeaten all the

way up to its NCAA semifinal loss to Wisconsin. This year, the SEC lacks a truly elite team that would be favored to beat anybody on any floor.

The latest Top 25 has no SEC school listed among the top 15 teams.

“The difference between the best teams in the league and the worst teams in the league has never been smaller,” Auburn coach Bruce Pearl said.

As a result of that, there’s a logjam in the conference standings.

Kentucky (20-7, 10-4) owns a one-game lead over South Carolina (22-5, 9-5), Texas A&M (20-7, 9-5) and LSU (16-11, 9-5) in the race for the regular-season title.

Only once before in the last 13 seasons has the top seed in the SEC Tournament finished the regular season with as many as four conference losses.

The last time everyone in the SEC lost at least five conference games was 1991, when Mississippi State and LSU tied for first place with 13-5 league records.

“There’s not as big a difference (this year) between the teams,” Georgia coach Mark Fox said, “so the advantage then that separates you sometimes can be the homecourt advantage, which we all know gives you a couple of points here and there.”

That home-court advantage has enabled the confer-

ence’s weakest teams to pull some major surprises. South Carolina lost last week at Missouri, which sits alone in the SEC basement. Auburn is next-to-last in the SEC standings but has a home victory over first-place Kentucky on its resume.

Because so many SEC teams are struggling to win on the road, there is plenty of intrigue heading into the final two weeks of the regular season and the SEC tournament next month in Nashville, Tennessee.

The only SEC teams in the Top 25 are No. 16 Kentucky and No. 21 Texas A&M. They’re also the lone SEC teams in the top 30 of the RPI, with Kentucky 12th and

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mavs sign veteran forward David Lee DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas Mavericks have signed veteran forward David Lee and waived guard John Jenkins.

Lee joined Dallas on Monday after getting waived by Boston, where had he had

fallen out of the rotation following an offseason trade with Golden State.

The 32-year-old Lee was a two-time All-Star, with New York in 2010 and the Warriors in 2013. But he was a

seldom-used reserve when Golden State won the NBA title last season.

Lee has career averages of 14.4 points and 9.2 rebounds in 725 games but the 11th-year pro was down to 7.1 points with

career lows of 4.3 rebounds and 15.7 minutes per game with the Celtics.

Jenkins signed as a free agent with Dallas in the offseason. The fourth-year player averaged 3.3 points in 21 games.

Texas A&M 24th.

But the SEC does have three other top-50 RPI teams in South Carolina (31st), Florida (32nd) and Alabama (48th). That doesn’t even include Vanderbilt and LSU, teams that may be playing their way out of NCAA Tournament at-large consideration after opening the season with high expectations.

“I think we’re heading in the direction where we’re going to have six teams minimum in the tournament,” Alabama coach Avery Johnson said.

The SEC’s postseason contenders could improve their chances by getting more road wins. This season, that’s easier said than done.

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