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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 2017 VOLUME 91 ■ ISSUE 96

SCHOOL OF ART

WOMEN'S TENNIS

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PG. 7

INDEX

CERAMICS

ONLINE

LA VIDA OPINIONS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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CAMPUS

Tech’s paintball team returns to national tournament

COURTESY OF THE TECH PAINTBALL TEAM

The Texas Tech Paintball team breaks out of formation during a match. The team will compete at the national tournament in April in Kissimmee, Florida.

By DAVID GAY L a Vida Editor

he sport of paintball does not have a gigantic following. Not many people know about the sport or are exposed to the professional nature of the sport. But, the activity is important to the members of the Texas Tech Paintball team.

Tech’s paintball team is ranked 11th out of 47 teams in the nation, and the team will compete in the national tournament in late April in Kissimmee, Florida. According to

the team’s Facebook page, the team plays in the National Collegiate Paintball Association.

Reymundo Garcia, a junior sports management major from San Antonio, said Tech’s paintball team plays tournaments mainly against other Texas teams. The tournaments are scored best out of three points.

Garcia started playing on the paintball team when he transferred to Tech last year. Garcia said he was nervous when he started playing with the team.

“I didn’t really know anybody, and I had just started playing paintball,” Garcia said. “It was new to me. So, I had to adapt. I was able to pick it up rather quickly.”

Garcia said he fell in love with the sport of paintball while he played with Tech’s team. Through the sport, Garcia met the friends he would spend time with.

In his first tournament, Garcia said his paintball gun malfunctioned, which made his first time playing with the team memorable.

“During my first tournament,

my gun kind of messed up because it was shooting faster than it was supposed to,” Garcia said. “So, I didn’t get to play my first college point. It showed how nervous I was.

Over that tournament, I did rather well. I brought us close enough to win the other point.”

Patrick Ruffer, a senior restaurant, hotel and institutional management major from Houston and another member of the team, started playing tournament paintball when he was in high school. Ruffer said the fast-paced nature was something he

BASEBALL

really enjoyed about the sport.

When Ruffer was deciding which university to attend, he said he wanted to attend a university that offered a major he was interested in as well as featured a paintball team. Ruffer found both of those things at Tech.

As a freshman and every year since then, Ruffer said he has competed in the national tournament.

Since Ruffer has been on the team, it has improved its finishing position.

SEE PAINTBALL, PG. 2

CAMPUS

No. 6 Tech bounces back from weekend loss Texas Tech

By ARIANA HERNANDEZ Staff Writer

The No. 6 Texas Tech baseball team traveled to Las Cruces, New Mexico, to take on New Mexico State and defeated the Aggies, 15-4, on Tuesday.

This was the second meeting between the two teams, as Tech hosted New Mexico State on Feb. 21 and defeated the Aggies, 16-1, at Dan Law Field, according to Tech Athletics. Prior to facing the Aggies, Tech fell to No. 16 Oklahoma on Sunday, 5-4.

Tech ended the afternoon with 21 hits at 46 at-bats and 15 runs, according to New Mexico State Athletics. Tech put in a total of six pitchers against the Aggies.

Freshman right-handed pitcher Caleb Kilian started on the mound and pitched for two innings, and allowed three hits and one run, according to New Mexico State Athletics.

Freshman infielder Grant Little had success at the plate with four hits at five at-bats and four runs.

The Red Raiders started strong in the top of the first. Senior infielder/outfielder Hunter Hargrove was walked with bases loaded to allow Little to score

and give Tech the lead, 1-0.

Freshman catcher Michael Berglund was up next and hit a twoRBI double to right center, which allowed freshman infielder Josh Jung and junior infielder Michael Davis to score and increase the lead to 3-0, according to New Mexico State Athletics.

Right after Berglund’s hit, junior shortstop Orlando Garcia hit a single to right field, sending Hargrove and Berglund home to grab a 5-0 lead.

Junior outfielder Connor Beck grounded out to the third for a sacrifice RBI to send Garcia in to score, 6-0.

The Aggies earned their first run in the bottom of the first after senior outfielder Dan Hetzel hit a triple to left field to allow freshman infielder Joey Ortiz to score, 6-1, according to New Mexico State Athletics.

With neither team scoring in the second inning, Davis registered a double to left field in the top of the third for an RBI that allowed sophomore outfielder Cody Farhat to score, according to New Mexico State Athletics.

Jung was up next, and he hit a sacrifice RBI, which brought Little in to score, 8-1.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 6

named elite college in US

FILE PHOTO THE DAILY TOREADOR

Texas Tech pitcher Caleb Freeman throws the ball during its game against Texas Southern on March 29 at Dan Law Field. On Tuesday, Tech defeated New Mexico State, 15-4, in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

Texas Tech has been named on a list of America’s 100 best public colleges and universities.

Out of 499 four-year public institutions across the country, Tech was ranked at No. 93 based on a 22-part criterion by Business First, according to a news release from The Business Journals. The criteria included aspects such as academic excellence, affordability, diversity and economic strength.

Tech ranks fourth in Texas out of 29 Texas public institutions included in the rankings.

The study is based on the latest data from the National Center for Education Statistics and the U.S. Census Bureau’s American Community Survey, according to the release.

The criterion gives the highest marks to institutions with selective admission processes, strong retention and graduation rates, generous earnings from alumni, numerous resources, affordable cost of attendance, diversity in faculty and students, and economically stable communities. @DailyToreador

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NEWS

APRIL 5, 2017

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LOCAL

Awards honor Lubbock women

By MARISA POJTINGER Staff Writer

Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains recently announced this year’s honorees for the Lubbock Women of Distinction awards.

These awards are presented to local women in recognition of their leadership and service in the community, according to a Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains news release.

The four women being honored are Mary Myers for the Discover Award; Aretha Marbley, a Texas Tech professor of educational psychology and leadership, for the Connect Award; Altha Rainwater-Lewis of the United States Post Office with a Take Action Award; and Betty Wheeler for a Lifetime Achievement Award.

Tuesday, on the floor of the Texas House of Representatives, Rep. Dustin Burrows recognized Glen Robertson, former mayor of Lubbock, with House Resolution 406, which commended Robertson’s service as mayor.

In his two terms as mayor of Lubbock, Robertson notably improved the city’s utilities and infrastructure, according to a news release from Burrows’ office.

The resolution also

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to the release.

“Glen Robertson’s two terms as mayor of Lubbock epitomized hard work and self-sacrifice for the public good,” Burrows said in the release.

“Lubbock’s continued economic expansion and low unemployment rate are no accidents, and Glen’s efforts to foster a business-friendly environment in Lubbock added in no small part to the Hub City’s current successes.” @DailyToreador

Border wall bids include tourist attraction SAN DIEGO (AP) — Tuesday was the deadline for companies to propose designs for President Donald Trump’s border wall with Mexico. U.S. Customs and Border Protection will ask several of the bidders to build prototypes in San Diego.

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praises Robertson’s effort in extending the infrastructure work around Lubbock and ROBERTSON advocating for the Texas State Highway Loop 88 project.

Robertson was also influential in prioritizing Lubbock citizens and supporting Lubbock Power & Light to become a member of the Electric Reliability Council of Texas, according

ASSOCIATED PRESS

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female leaders who, like these girls, are dedicated to service and leadership.

“This is a highlight of the year in the Lubbock area,” Moreno said. “The Women of Distinction dinner recognizes women leaders whose lives mirror the Girl Scouts’ mission of building girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place.”

The honorees are nominated and then chosen by a committee of their peers in the various categories, Moreno said.

Kathi Schutz, community engagement coordinator for Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains, said each year, the Women of Distinction committee and Girl Scout alumnae also host a brunch for the current honorees, and the cadet, senior

Former mayor of Lubbock honored by Texas Legislature

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A dinner will be hosted in their honor at 6:30 p.m.

May 2 in the Overton Hotel & Conference Center, according to the release. Sylvia Acevedo, interim CEO of Girl Scouts of the USA, will attend the dinner as a special guest.

Each recipient has demonstrated the willingness to help girls discover themselves, connect with others to create solutions in the community, support women leadership and dedicated her life to serve the interests of young girls and women, according to the release.

Glenda Moreno, director of marketing and communications for the organization, said the Girl Scouts Annual Women of Distinction program brings together and recognizes a group of purpose-driven,

LOCAL

Today’s

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WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

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Puzzles by PageFiller

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In Sudoku, all the numbers 1 to 9 must be in every row, column and 3 x 3 box. Use logic to define the answers.

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The government won’t identify companies until contracts are awarded around June 1 — and even then, only the winners — but some bidders released plans on their own.

Gleason Partners LLC of Las Vegas proposes solar panels to cover sections of the wall.

The panels would provide electricity for lighting, sensors and patrol stations along the wall. Sales of electricity to utilities could cover the cost of construction in 20 years or less, according to the company.

Power could also be sold to Mexico.

“I like the wall to be able to pay for itself,” said managing partner Thomas Gleason.

Crisis Resolution Security Services Inc. of Clarence, Illinois, proposes

a wall that is 56 feet (17 meters) high and 22 feet (7 meters) wide at the top — with plenty of room to allow tourists to enjoy desert views.

The height — nearly twice what the government envisions — would deter climbers, and its width would give the structure longevity, said chief executive officer Michael Hari.

Clayton Industries Inc. of Pittsburgh proposes storing nuclear waste along the wall in trenches that are at least 100 feet (30 meters) deep.

Money already collected by the U.S. Department of Energy from people who benefit from nuclear power would help pay for the wall.

The bid includes an option for hardware to convert the nuclear waste to energy.

WOMEN OF DISTINCTION AWARDS • • • •

6:30 to 9 p.m. May 2 Overton Hotel & Conference Center Individual tickets available on Girl Scouts of Texas Oklahoma Plains website Awards honor local women who have shown leadership and service in the community

and ambassador girl scouts.

The brunch is a special event hosted for these girls to network with the alumnae and glimpse into the impact their service and commitment has had on the community, Schutz said.

“This is an opportunity for the girls to connect with the honorees, these women who inspire change and are role models in their area of expertise,” Schutz said. “It is this inspiration that resonates with our girls and drives

them to make changes in their communities.”

Girl Scouts gives both young girls and adults the opportunity to be the “gogetters” in their communities, Schutz said.

“We want them to help find solutions to the needs of their communities, to be confident in their leadership and take action for a cause,” Schutz said, “and to be able to make those changes that have the biggest impact on their communities.”

PAINTBALL

communicating with one another because that is one of the most important aspects of paintball, Garcia said.

“We also practice different scenarios like three-on-two and two-on-one,” Garcia said.

“This helps with our communication and talking to each other.”

Ruffer said the practice regimen has really progressed for the paintball team since his freshman year.

“When I came freshman year, we were practicing ourselves a lot, on our own dirt field in someone’s backyard,” Ruffer said. “Now, we are traveling to and from Amarillo or practicing with teams here. We are going anywhere where we can get the best practice in.”

Garcia said he expects to fare well in the national tournament. He hopes the team will either stay at or improve its ranking from last year’s tournament.

Garcia said one thing about paintball never changes: the pain of getting hit by a paintball during a game.

“Yes, it still hurts,” Garcia said. “You get used to it by playing a lot. You have to suck it up and take it.”

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “My freshman year, I went on the second line, and we placed 32nd. So, not very good,” Ruffer said. “The second year, we placed in the 20s somewhere. The year after that, we placed 7th. Every single year, we have had good progression, and we feel pretty good going into this year.”

Garcia said the team will be practicing in Lubbock in preparation for the national tournament. While the team usually practices in Amarillo because of the better field, the close proximity of the field in Lubbock will make the last two practices for the tournament easier for the team.

The team uses a multitude of techniques while practicing, Garcia said. The team participates in practice games as well as works on different paintball skills, including laning and snap shooting.

The team also focuses on the physical aspects of the game, like sliding and diving, to make sure the team members can move around without getting injured. The team members also practice

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@DavidGayDT

COURTESY OF THE TECH PAINTBALL TEAM

Members of the Texas Tech Paintball team practices its formation during a match. The team will compete at the national tournament in April at Kissimmee, Florida.

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SCHOOL OF ART

LA VIDA

Page 3 Wednesday, April 5, 2017

Tech students build art portfolios through Foundations program

By AKHILA REDDY Staff Writer

For the first time, firstyear art students are required to submit a portfolio of their work through Foundations Reviews.

Carol Flueckiger, associate professor and Foundations program coordinator, said the Foundations program ensures all art students — from graphic design majors to apparel design majors — take a core set of classes during their first year.

“When you enter the School of Art, you’re accepted into what’s called the Foundations program, and you go through a set of studio and art history courses,” Flueckiger said.

“In the spring, if you are interested in our BFA programs, you pin up a portfolio, and then the faculty come in and clear everybody to decide what (concentration) they’re in.”

Starting this year, students must declare their intended concentration in the School of Art by the end of spring break of their freshman year, Flueckiger said.

In previous years, Flueckiger said, students decided on their concentrations further into their undergraduate careers and did not necessarily have to make portfolios.

The School of Art decided to make the change to reduce anxiety in students, and enable them to pursue their chosen fields earlier and advance further in those areas, she said.

“Really, you just need to move ahead and start working as your art identity and stop spending all this energy wondering, ‘Am I in the right field or not?’ We want to end that,” Flueckiger said. “So, now we’re saying that first year, at the end of spring break, you know you’re going to make your choice and move forward because you will be ready.”

Bryan Naul, a junior studio art major from Lubbock, presented his portfolio on Friday.

Picking a concentration is a stressful process, Naul said. There are many appealing concentrations to choose from.

“There’s so many different things you could want to do, or do want to do, and it’s tough, you know, because there’s things I want to sculpt, and there’s things I want to paint, and what’s the one that I pick?” Naul said. “It’s nerve wracking to really have to be narrowed into a category, even though you have the opportunity to change later on.”

After deciding on a concentration, students pres-

ent their portfolios, Flueckiger said.

Students must present certain key assessments in their portfolios, including drawing one, drawing two, 2-D design and 3-D design, she said. In addition to these required assessments, students can add four more pieces of their choice to their portfolios.

Presenting and curating a portfolio is stressful, Tristan Lopez, a junior studio art major from El Paso, said. Lopez presented his portfolio on Friday and picked painting as his concentration.

Although the process is stressful, Lopez said it is a beneficial learning experience.

The most difficult part for Lopez, he said, was choosing what pieces to present in the limited space. “ Yo u k n o w, y o u s e e something, and you’re like, ‘I love this piece,’ but this piece over here is what’s going to show them that I can actually do what they’re asking,” Lopez said. “So, you kind of have to pick and choose. You can’t just choose your favorites, and that’s really hard.”

Another source of stress are the reviewers, Paige Mitchell, a freshman visual studies major from College Station, said.

The heads of every department in the School of Art examine each student’s art, she said, and

decide whether to accept the students into their chosen majors.

Despite the stress associated with presenting a portfolio, Mitchell said it was an exciting process because it allowed her to make a statement through her art.

“It was also really cool, because you’re saying ‘Yes, this is me’ on a wall,” Mitchell said. “Like, you’re presenting yourself and can let your art tell your story.”

Mitchell said going through the Foundations program as a freshman expanded her perspective.

One gets exposed to many fields of art and can definitively identify points of interest, Mitchell said.

“It was eye-opening to say the least,” Mitchell said.

“You definitely have the experience of doing what you like and what you don't like and what you want to pursue in the future.”

There are diverse career plans within the Foundations program, Flueckiger said, and there are many paths students can take after going through the program.

Students who are a part of the Foundations program go on to specialize in painting, photography, printmaking, jewelry making and drawing, she said.

The Foundations pro-

PROVIDED BY FOUNDATIONS PROGRAM

A student showcases work as a part of the Foundations program.

All students in the program are required to submit a portfolio to be judged by faculty members in the School of Art. gram also has students who are not studio art majors, but are mechanical engineering majors, Flueckiger said.

“We’re all really different

and have different ideas of what we want to major in, and that’s a good thing,” Flueckiger said. “We like that about each other.” @AkhilaReddyDT

OPINIONS

Page 4 Wednesday, April 5, 2017

COLUMN

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

Newspapers evolve in digital age I

s the paper you’re holding right now soaked in formaldehyde?

Because I’ve heard that newspapers are dead, so I’m worried that we might be in need of some postmortem preservation.

However, here I am writing for a newspaper, and here you are reading one, so perhaps we are not quite flatlined.

Since the inception of the internet, the fear that journalism will die has crept its way into every newsroom.

Journalism majors have sat at dinner tables explaining the necessity of their career choice to hesitant degree-funders.

Fearful followers of traditional newspapers have scoffed at the papers that switched completely from printing to uploading without a wink of trepidation.

Skeptic social scientists have predicted that we will all soon be a society of

Avery Aiken is a sophomore communication studies major from The Woodlands.

citizen journalists, where everyone and anyone is “reporting” the news.

I, personally, see our world responding to these concerns by pressing on news sources with the hope of seeing where these news sources crack.

Where are they weakest? What is fact, and what is editorialized?

What do we really know?

Because these loaded questions already float around in our heads, it is easy for a news source’s audience to be swayed into abandoning the smudged ink of a traditional newspaper and turn to bolder online sources.

The radical truth always seems more engaging

than a sensational report.

We want our news to be ground-shaking, and we want to hear the ground shake almost immediately.

The faster we can know about something, the faster we can take to our soap boxes, log in to our Twitters and rise in a rally.

This brings us to our present situation.

Print newspapers are becoming too slow and too ordinary. News, 24 hours after it has occurred, is no longer news: it’s history.

And with that truth, enters the online newspaper.

Serving as a constantly updated and technolo gy-friendly way to know what’s going on around the world, we have found online news sources as the only reasonable step forward. With that, we’ve darn near abandoned print sources.

And that’s OK. I said it. I work here,

and I said it and that might seem strange, but that’s what’s happening.

Online newspapers are OK. In fact, they’re brilliant.

We no longer need to regard the printing press as our greatest invention.

Leading to a shift in the way we communicate, this invention revolutionized our world, but now, we have MacBooks and PCs, and iPhones and tablets.

We have smart watches and Google Glass and Alexa. We have Amazon shipping us paper towels on demand and vending machines that distribute cupcakes. We have TVs that talk to us and headphones that need no cords.

We are advancing at a ridiculously rapid rate, and we should expect news sources to evolve along with these advancements.

This is especially important because news sources are often the ones

reporting on a new invention or receiving guest columns about a new idea.

We are aware of what is cutting edge, so shouldn’t we be?

We are advancing at a ridiculously rapid rate, and we should expect news sources to evolve along with these advancements.

The death of a newspaper will come when news stops being needed.

So, our responsibility is secure and our jobs are, as well, because the news will always be needed.

People are inherently desperate to orient themselves. We must know. This is why we explore oceans and search through space.

We want to know everything we can, and we want to know how we fit into what we discover.

In fact, as our world is provided with more information, we will see an increased need for organizations that help us be effective consumers of information.

We need news sources.

We need reliability. We need translations and explanations. We need watchdogs. We need nospin zones.

We need the truth to be told, and we need someone to do it.

And if that job just so happens to be done on a page that can only be turned with the click of a mouse or the swipe of a screen, even better.

Everything else is digital. Why shouldn’t the entity that knows about everything be digital, as well? opinions@dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

Trump must move beyond treatment in election

I

t has been 147 days since the 2016 presidential election.

That’s 147 days since Donald Trump was elected president of the United States.

And yet, it still feels like the election never actually ended.

It feels like we are still crawling through those final months of 2016.

It feels like we are still holding our breath for the next political brawl.

O n M o n d a y, Tr u m p tweeted out a series of questions about the election that he clearly believes still need answer-

Haley Britzky is a senior journalism major from Trophy Club.

ing: “Was the brother of John Podesta paid big money to get the sanctions on Russia lifted?

Did Hillary know?” “Did Hillary ever apologize for receiving the answers to the debate? Just asking!”

On March 27, he tweeted out asking why the House Intelligence Committee isn’t looking into “the Bill & Hillary deal that allowed big

Uranium to go to Russia, Russian speech money to Bill, the Hillary Russian ‘reset,’ praise of Russia by Hillary, or Podesta Russian Company.”

The president cannot let go of the election or of how unfairly he believes he was treated during the election. He just can’t let it go.

But the thing that he doesn’t realize is everyone else has let it go, and no one will take him seriously until he does the same.

I am no fan of the Clintons. I’m sure there are plenty of skeletons wedged between Hillary Clinton’s

pantsuits in her closet.

But, guess what, Mr. President. She isn’t sitting in the Oval Office right now.

The president cannot let go of the election or of how unfairly he believes he was treated during the election.

She isn’t meeting with world leaders or appoint-

ing Cabinet members or running the most powerful country in the world.

So, why would the media start looking into someone when Trump provides them with daily headlines?

When there’s so much h a p p e n i n g i n t h e c u rrent administration that is begging to be talked about, why would the media start digging up dirt on someone who is essentially out of the spotlight?

It doesn’t make any sense.

I understand why Trump wants to continue talking about the election; it was a huge win for him,

and there’s nothing he likes talking about more than winning.

But he is the president, and he is in the spotlight now; I’d venture to say he’s taking up almost all of the spotlight.

And the media looking into a president’s opposition merely because he wants them to isn’t how this thing works.

If only for our sanity, let’s allow 2016 to die.

I can’t take it anymore, and I don’t think I’m the only one. opinions@dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

Need for immediate gratification devalues one’s life

I

n today’s world, we crave instant gratification. Whether we want information, food, love or social interaction, it seems that humans have found a shortcut via smartphones for all areas of life.

However, in this column, I will focus on the changing face of social interaction in our world.

Social media is a prime example of the “instaworld” we live in.

Doing something cool?

Be sure you don’t wait to tell your friends about it.

Post a picture, so people can tap their phones twice and notify you they appreciated the photo for half a second.

I personally have been on social media before and can tell you first hand

Elliot Sheridan is a senior marketing major from Greensboro, North Carolina.

these “likes” influence the way you live and how you view other people.

For example, as a person who was never popular, I would be pleased with 10 likes. However, some others would feel sad if they received only 100 likes.

Personally, I would prefer to have a real photo of me and my friends in my house instead of posting a virtual spectacle for a group of predominantly distant acquaintances.

I am a smidge jealous of those who got to grow up in a time where life moved slower.

For example, I can only imagine how it felt to receive

a letter from a girl you loved, with post mail being the sole means of communication.

As millennials, we have replaced this highly emotional gesture of personal expression with constant streams of texting, emojis and video calling.

Therefore — aside from physical contact — when distance separates two lovers, they can communicate essentially in a similar manner.

In this sense, the communication is not as special as a much-awaited letter would have been in the olden days.

Courtship is also vastly different. If you are seeking to court a girl, of course you can attempt to meet her in person or you can relax on Tinder and

swipe right on a giant quantity of girls.

If you buy Tinder Premium, then you can speak to as many women as you like.

So, after swiping through 500 women, it is essentially inevitable that you will find some girl who suits your fancy, as long as you are not horribly ugly.

Social media is a prime example of the “insta-world” we live in.

In this phone application, we have essentially minimized courtship — which is a mix of personal

attraction, body language and a feeling of chemistry — to a superficial glance at a person’s pictures. Weird.

Do you want to learn about an acquaintance?

Instead of asking him about himself, it is easier to just check out his social media pages.

Everybody has their social media image tailored to their lifestyle.

For example, hipsters will have edgy photos in overalls, cowboys will have guns, rednecks will be at NASCAR races, and normal people will be doing normal activities, like playing cards or traveling.

Now, it is just easier to take these shortcuts. Why talk to a guy if you can learn about his life with a few clicks of a button?

It is astoundingly easy to know all about people’s lives without ever talking to them.

H o w e v e r, i f y o u r e ceived this information via talking, you can make a real acquaintance, instead of virtual one.

Yet, as a self-certified non-conformist, I vow to change my millennial ways.

I am going to take the long cut: send letters, talk to people, avoid social media/Tinder and buy a Polaroid camera.

As opposed to seeing every moment in life as an exhibition for the interminable “likes” of the online realm, I vow to live in the present moment and for life itself. opinions@dailytoreador.com

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chelsea Clinton says she is in no hurry to get into politics

NEW YORK (AP) — Congresswoman Clinton?

President Clinton? For now, Chelsea Clinton insists she’s focused far less on her political future than burnishing her profile as an author of children’s books.

The former first daughter embarked on a six-state book tour Tuesday that was scheduled back when she believed her mother was on the way to the White House.

But with Hillary Clinton’s political career possibly over following a devastating election loss, people can’t stop speculating about

whether the younger Clinton intends to take up the family business.

Those closest to Chelsea Clinton say she maintains a passion for public service, but she has only just begun to contemplate her role in a future that does not include President Hillary Clinton.

“There’s lots of TBDs in Chelsea’s future,” Clinton chief of staff Bari Lurie told The Associated Press, using the acronym for “to be determined.” ‘’But right now she’s very clear: One of those TBDs is not running for office.”

There’s been no internal polling about her political prospects, no private discussions with political consultants. No one scheduled the book tour — to promote the paperback release of “It’s Your World,” a book aimed at middle-school students — thinking it would be an effective vehicle to launch a serious political run. She is also preparing to release an illustrated children’s book in May that celebrates female leaders.

Chelsea Clinton was blunt in a Tuesday interview with “CBS This Morn-

through advertising revenues generated by the student sales staff with free campus distribution resulting from student service fees.

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ing,” but also left the door open a crack when asked whether she was running for public office.

“No, no, no,” Clinton said, noting that she’s pleased with her state and local public officials in New York City.

“I clearly don’t agree with our president, but I’m definitely not the right person to run to defeat him in 2020,” she continued. “So right now, the answer is no.

But I think we all need to be asking ourselves that question periodically.”

Asked whether a run for office is inevitable because her

parents were both politicians, Chelsea Clinton, 37, would only say that people should be willing to fight for programs and policies they believe in.

She said, “I hope that politics is in all of our DNA.” The comments come as her mother’s political standing reaches new lows. In December, more than 60 percent of Democrats and independents said Hillary Clinton should not run again for office, according to a Suffolk University/USA Today poll.

Political operatives in New York say that Chelsea Clinton, who lives in Man-

phone 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.

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hattan, may have more options than her mother’s poor numbers suggest.

“The brand here is still pretty strong,” said Jefrey Pollock, a New York-based Democratic pollster, referring to liberal New York City and its suburbs. “For right now, if there’s a future, it’s going to be something more local than national.”

And while her Tuesday night book tour stop in lower Manhattan was sold out, there were signs of Clinton fatigue even among the New York City Democrats lined up early to get a good seat.

than 650 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.

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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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APRIL 5, 2017

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Page 6 Wednesday, April 5, 2017

VOLLEYBALL

SPORTS

@TheDT_Sports www.dailytoreador.com

Team set to host Wayland Baptist The Texas Tech volleyball team will continue its threegame spring stretch as it hosts Wayland Baptist at 6 p.m. today in the United Supermarkets Arena.

The game against the Pioneers is the second match on the Red Raiders’ spring schedule, according to a Tech Athletics news release. Admission is free and open to public.

Tech hosted the Texas Tech Spring Tournament last week, which was comprised of seven teams, according to the release.

Tech first defeated UT Permian Basin, 25-13, in the first match and, 30-28, in the second.

The Red Raiders also defeated Abilene Christian, 25-15 and 2520. Against Angelo State, Tech split the set, losing 25-23 in the first match and rallying back, 25-10, for the win in the second.

During the 2016 fall season, Tech ended with an overall record of 10-21 and a Big 12 Conference record of 0-16, according to Tech Athletics. The Red Raiders finished with a home record of 5-8 and an away record of 4-9.

The Pioneers found success in 2016 and finished with a

24-16 overall record, according to the release. Wayland Baptist finished 15-3 at the Sooner Athletic Conference in the fall and earned a fourthconsecutive bid to the NAIA National Championship on Nov. 19, where the Pioneers fell to Tabor College, 3-1.

The last time the Red Raiders and the Pioneers met was during the 2015 spring slate at the LCU Tournament, according to the release.

The Red Raiders are returning 13 athletes from last year’s roster, one of whom is junior libero Reyn Akiu, according to the release. She posted Tech’s second-highest dig total in a single season and was named to the All-Big 12 Second Team.

Both Akiu and fellow Red Raider, junior Missy Owens participated in the U.S. National Team Open Tryouts at the beginning of this month in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

After hosting Wayland Baptist, the Red Raiders will finish the spring slate at the Lone Star Classic College Showcase on April 15 at Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center in Dallas.

BASEBALL

their own in the bottom of the sixth off a single to shortstop to allow a runner to score, 123. The Aggies cut the deficit again, 12-4, in the bottom of the seventh to close in on Tech.

In the top of the eighth, Tech fired back and scored three more runs to increase the Red Raiders’ lead to 15-4.

Neither team registered a run in the ninth inning as Tech grabbed the victory.

The Red Raiders will return home for a three-game conference series against Baylor. All the games will be played at Dan Law Field, and the contest will start at 6:30 p.m. Friday. The next two games will be at 2 p.m.

Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 After the Aggies scored in the bottom of the third, 8-2, the Red Raiders were back on in the fifth inning, and Farhat scored again after Little hit a double to increase Tech’s lead to 9-2, according to New Mexico State Athletics. With two outs in the top of the fifth, Little scored on a wild pitch to further the lead, 10-2.

After freshman Koelzer scored early in the sixth inning, Jung hit a single to center field to advance Little home and make the score 12-2, according to New Mexico State Athletics.

The Aggies registered a run of

@TheDT_Sports

@A_HernandezDT

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Redshirt senior middle blocker Lauren Douglass spikes the ball for the Lady Raiders in their game against the Horned Frogs at 6 p.m.

Nov. 19 in the United Supermarkets Arena. The Lady Raiders will host Wayland Baptist at 6 p.m. today in the United Supermarkets Arena as part of the team’s spring schedule.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Yankees homer twice to back Sabathia in 5-0 win S T. P E T E R S B U R G , Fla. (AP) — CC Sabathia was sharp in his first start, Ronald Torreyes and Chase Headley homered and the New York Yankees beat the Tampa Bay Rays 5-0 Tuesday night for their first victory this season.

Starting his 17th major league season and the final year of his Yankees contract, the 36-year-old Sabathia (10) limited the team he has faced more than any other to three singles and a pair of walks in five innings.

Five relievers finished the five-hitter. Dellin Betances retired Logan Morrison on a bases-loaded grounder that ended the eighth inning and Aroldis Chapman, back with the Yankees after agreeing to an $86 million, five-year contract, threw a perfect ninth.

Traded to the Chicago Cubs by New York last July, Chapman reached 100 mph on four of 14 pitches, including his last, when Daniel Robertson struck out as his bat went flying into the third-base dugout and into the seats.

Most of the offense was supplied by the bottom of the batting order. The 5-foot-8 Torreyes, in the lineup because of a shoulder injury to Didi Gregorius and batting ninth, hit New York's first home run this season, a tworun drive off Jake Odorizzi (0-1) in the third that drove in 6-foot-7 Aaron Judge.

Headley went deep against Odorizzi in the sixth and added an RBI single in the eighth, making him 5 for 8 in two games. Headley started in a lengthy slump

last year and did not get his first extra-base hit until May 12.

Matt Holliday drove in his first run as a Yankee with a third-inning double on a high fly that Peter Bourjos lost track of and dropped by the left-field corner.

Sabathia joined Herb Pennock, Frank Tanana, Tommy John, Jim Kaat, Kenny Rogers, Mike Flanagan, Lefty Grove and David Wells as the only left-handers in AL history to make at least one start in 17 different seasons.

SPORTS

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APRIL 5, 2017

7

COLUMN

Las Vegas becoming professional sports city B oth the NFL and the NHL are taking advantage of the sports market in Las Vegas with the Oakland Raiders moving to their new city in 2019 and the NHL’s Las Vegas Golden Knights making their debut next year as part of the NHL’s expansion.

With two new professional sports teams moving into Nevada’s most popular city, it’s safe to say Las Vegas is the United States’ new professional sports city, joining the ranks of cities like Los Angeles, Houston, Dallas and Denver that host multiple professional sports teams.

With the future Las Vegas Raiders and the Las Vegas Golden Knights moving in, the question remains: Was there ever a sports

Jack Densmore is a freshman journalism major from Cedar Park.

franchise in the city to begin with? Well, the answer is there was only one. It was the Las Vegas 51s, a Minor League Baseball team in the Pacific Coast League that is the Triple-A affiliate of the New York Mets.

Other than that, currently, there are no other professional sports teams already established in Las Vegas.

In history, however, Las Vegas has housed a good number of professional sports teams including Las Vegas Stallions (National Premier Soccer League), the Legends (Major Are-

na Soccer League), the Outlaws (Arena Football League) and other teams across the span of time.

Its history of sports teams doesn’t include any teams from the major sports leagues — such as the NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL — that attract large audiences.

With two new professional sports teams moving into Nevada’s most popular city, it’s safe to say Las Vegas is the United States new professional sports city.

With the addition of the NHL, Las Vegas might be

on track to also acquire an NBA team, whether that’s through expansion or through relocation of a current franchise. This is because many professional sports cities such as Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles and New York have their NHL and NBA teams share an arena, which lowers the cost of building an arena while also gaining profit from having two-separate sports audiences.

Las Vegas may very well follow this path, although the NBA would have to pass expansion or the relocation of another team, which may or may not be the case with California already having four NBA franchises.

Imagine if Golden State moved to Las Vegas.

The only sports league unlikely to join NFL’s and

FOOTBALL

Hall of Famer, former Red Raider James Hadnot dies A celebration in honor of former Texas Tech running back and Hall of Famer James Hadnot will be hosted at 5:30 p.m. today in the Reagor Dykes Auto Group Headquarters located at 1215, Ave. J. Hadnot, 59, was found dead in his Lubbock home on Friday, according to the Lubbock-Avalanche Journal.

Hadnot’s family will also have a service at 11 a.m. Sunday in the Church of God In Christ in his hometown of Jasper.

The Red Raider athletic community is mourning the

loss of Hadnot, whom his fans in the late 1970s referred to as “Kong,” according to a Tech Athletics news release. Hadnot is remembered for dividing opposing defenses and shooting up the middle during his time as a member of the Tech football team from 1976-1979.

Hadnot started as a tight end, but then moved to running back in his junior season in 1978. He was then placed in the backfield as a veerformation fullback.

While in the backfield, Hadnot led the Southwest Confer-

ence with 1,369 yards during his 1978 season and with 1,371 yards in 1979. Each of these records remains in the top 10 for Tech in rushing yards during a single season, according to the release.

Hadnot was a second-team All-American selection in 1978 and was named the Southwest Conference Offensive Player of the Year during his final two seasons, according to the release. He ended his career at Tech among the conference’s career leading rushers as well as the Red Raiders’ all-time leader

NHL’s path in going to Las Vegas is the MLB. With the Las Vegas 51s being established in Las Vegas since 1983, it’s unlikely the city will acquire a Major League Baseball team, unless the MLB ditches the 51s. The most likely situation is that Las Vegas will continue with a Minor League team for a long time.

However, with Las Vegas’ history in hosting soccer teams, it is possible the city could get an MLS or an NWSL team in the future. Also, even though Las Vegas has a Minor League Baseball team, it doesn’t rule it out of expanding on the growing NPF league in softball, of which cities like Dallas and Houston have joined.

At the same time,

we must remember that Las Vegas just entered the realm of major sports league teams, and while it’s easy to speculate on where the city will go, it’s safe to say the people of Nevada, specifically Las Vegas, will enjoy the luxury, which many states and cities already have, with two major sports teams heading there in the next two to three years.

Las Vegas will grow in affluence from the number of merchandise and ticket sales, and will continue to accrue wealth through popularity as a major player in the sports market. Now, the residents of Las Vegas will be able to also watch teams live and in person, which should make anyone excited. @JackDensmore_DT

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in a game, season and career.

In the third round of the 1980 NFL Draft, Hadnot was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs, according to the release. In his three seasons with the Chiefs, he rushed for 1,029 total yards and five touchdowns off 266 carries. He then spent one season in the USFL with the San Antonio Gunslingers in 1985.

After finishing his career as a football player, he returned to Lubbock where he resided until his death, according to the release. @ABoutwellDT

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Lady Raiders move up to No. 5 in latest rankings After victories this weekend against No. 7 Oklahoma State and No. 36 Oklahoma, Tech has moved up to No. 5 in the most recent Oracle/ITA rankings.

The Lady Raiders defeated the Cowgirls, 4-2, on Friday and then beat the Oklahoma, 4-2, on Sunday, according to a Tech Athletics news release. Tech now has an overall record of 18-3 and is on an 11-game

winning streak.

Junior Gabriela Talaba moved her way up to No. 10 in singles, according to a Tech Athletics news release. The No. 10 spot is the highest ranking of Talaba’s career.

After defeating Oklahoma State’s No. 46 Aliona Bolsova, sophomore Alex Valenstein made her way back into the rankings at No. 118, according to the

release. In doubles, the Lady Raider pair of sophomore Felicity Maltby and Talaba moved up in rankings to No. 56.

Tech juniors Sarah Dvorak and Sabrina Federici grabbed two wins over the weekend to move up to No. 29, according to the release.

Sophomore Alex Valenstein and freshman Alba Cortina-Pou sit at No. 68 after the weekend. They

earned their first ranked win of the season after defeating Oklahoma State’s No. 44 Viktoriya Lushkova and Katarina Adamovic, 6-1, according to the release.

Tech will continue its home stretch as they host Iowa State at 3 p.m. Friday and West Virginia at 11:30 a.m. Sunday. Both matches will be hosted at the McLeod Tennis Center. @A_HernandezDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

John Wall dominates as Wizards snap Hornets' streak WASHINGTON (AP) — John Wall took coach Scott Brooks' defensive message to heart and decided to get aggressive on the offensive end.

Wall scored 14 of his 23 points and dished out six of his 13 assists in a dominant third quarter, and Washington hurt Charlotte's

playoff chances with a 118-111 victory over the Hornets on Tuesday night.

Washington returned from a five-game trip and stopped a three-game slide. Coupled with Toronto's loss at Indiana, the Wizards (47-31) also moved into a tie with the Raptors for third

place in the Eastern Conference.

Wall led the way.

"He was outstanding," Brooks said. "He's one of the best players in the league and when he attacks and gets to the rim and he kicks out the 3s — we made 17 3s, a lot of them were his passes." Washington

improved its playoff positioning with its 17th victory this season when trailing by double digits.

Brooks said the Wizards had “a very candid conversation” about defense at halftime.

“Play defense,” Wall said.

“You want to quit it or you want to play it? It was simple.”

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