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Aiming for Success

Students revamp archery club, try to leave mark on Texas Tech

By RYAN ORTEGON Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Archery Club is attempting to make a comeback with new members, leadership and plans to compete.

The Tech Archery Club was created in 2012 but then died down and was somewhat forgotten.

Kelise Cunningham, a sophomore university studies major from Wichita Falls, and Madison Barry, a freshman speech and language pathology major from San Antonio, decided to take over the club and make it their own.

The club has about 28 members so far and hopes to increase that number to between 30 and 40.

“We started out with six members, and in one meeting we jumped

to 28,” Cunningham said. “We have people who range from people that have never even held a bow to experts that can disassemble one and can put it back together, so we’ve got a wider range of people.”

Cunningham said she wanted to reboot this club because she wanted to leave her mark on Tech and create a club that would be passed on to generations to come.

Both Cunningham and Barry said they have had prior experience in archery and look forward to teaching others their skill.

“It takes a lot of patience and focus, but it is also really relaxing and fun,” Barry said.

The club plans to have several fundraisers as time goes on to raise money to travel to Kentucky to compete in the Collegiate National

Competition for Archery.

Cunningham said she hopes with the proper training and guidance, the team can grow to be good enough to beat Tech’s oldest rival, Texas A&M, which has the largest collegiate archery team in the nation.

Barry has never done archery for sport and more just for fun, but she said she hopes this new experience will help her transition into the competitive world.

Archery can be a stress-relieving outlet that a college student can use to unwind, she said.

The team will meet weekly on Tuesday nights at the Lubbock Indoor Archery range to practice, according to the club’s website.

SEE ARCHERY, PG. 5

ALEN JACOB/The Daily Toreador

ABOVE: Dustin Code, a sophomore chemical engineering major from Wylie, practices shooting down range Tuesday in the Indoor Archery Club. The Texas Tech Archery Club is seeking new members. RIGHT: Kelise Cunningham, a sophomore university studies major from Wichita Falls, speaks to attendees at the first Tech Archery Club practice Tuesday in the Indoor Archery Club building.

TECHNOLOGY

CAMPUS

Email scam targets Tech

Students discuss sexual health at event

Several people received potentially dangerous scam emails Monday in their Texas Tech emails.

Sam Segran, chief information officer for Tech, said in an email that all the scam emails have been deleted.

The email scam was a customized variation of phishing scam that specifically targeted Tech, Segran said.

According to Tech IT’s website, a phishing scam occurs when an email sent from an Internet criminal is disguised as an email from a legitimate source.

There are many variations of phishing schemes, Segran said. Most of them direct people to a website through a URL where people are asked for sensitive information, such as account credentials and/or to download malware on the system.

H o w e v e r, t h e c o n t r o l measures installed at Tech blocked the URL contained in the phishing email before it was able to affect the users, Segran said.

All the emails were also deleted on the same night. @sastryshashi_DT

By JESSICA GUEDEA Staff Writer

ALEN JACOB/The Daily Toreador

Musician Noah Guthrie performs a song during the Risk Intervention and Safety Education Office’s Pancakes and Chill event. The free event featured free pancakes and consent discussions.

The Texas Tech Risk Intervention and Safety Education Office hosted Pancakes and Chill at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Urbanovsky Park.

Pancakes and Chill is a new event the RISE office started this year. This event was one of several scheduled for Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

Anneliese Bustillo, a RISE prevention specialist, said the RISE office has been working to organize this event for the past five months.

Sexual health is a topic commonly considered taboo in Texas, Bustillo said.

The RISE office wanted Pancakes and Chill to provide a place where students could get condoms or ask questions about sexual health in a pressure-free environment. The event also featured a free concert. “ We w a n t e d i t t o b e laid back,” Bustillo said.

“We got Noah Guthrie and pancakes as a way to get people out.”

Guthrie is a popular

musician on YouTube and has performed on “Glee,” Bustillo said.

“We wanted to make sure we had someone who played laid back, relaxed music,” Bustillo said. “We knew of his YouTube videos and his appearances on ‘Glee,’ and we felt that he had the right vibe, he was fun, he was approachable.”

Guthrie was eager to perform at this event and cooperated when it came to booking him, she said.

“We reached out to him on Twitter,” Bustillo said.

“We then emailed him and he agreed to come to Lubbock so we got everything finalized. His dad is actually his manager so it made it a lot easier to get set up.”

The RISE office was predicting a turnout of about 100 people for the event, Bustillo said.

Alexandria Fellers, a microbiology major from Dallas, said she decided to attend the event because it had free food and included good music.

Jacqueline Guerra, a graduate architecture student from El Paso, said she stumbled across the event

after leaving class and decided to see what it was.

“I saw people and someone singing so I decided to stay,” Guerra said. “I had no idea what the event was for, but I think it was really rejuvenating and it was a chance to get pancakes and have a break.”

Kevin Ordonez, a sophomore kinesiology major from Wichita Falls, said he also attended the event to relax and get a break from homework.

“I had just gotten out of class and I heard him performing so I decided to check it out,” Ordonez said.

“I didn’t plan to come but he ended up being a cool guy so I decided to stay. It gave me an opportunity to clear my mind and take a break from homework.”

The next Sexual Assault Awareness Month event RISE is sponsoring is a showing of “The Hunting Ground,” a documentary about sexual assault on college campuses, in the Student Union Building Escondido Theater at 10 a.m., noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. today. @JessicaGuedeaDT

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APRIL 6, 2016

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CAMPUS

Alpha Phi Alpha hosts nonpartisan debate

By MICHAEL CANTU OpiniOns EditOr

The Eta Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Inc. invited students to a political debate, called The Political Debate, between various political campus groups on campus Tuesday.

The debate, which was hosted at the Escondido Theater at 7 p.m., included members of the Tech College Republicans, Tech Students Democrats, Young Conserva-

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tives of Texas and the Young Americans for Liberty.

With goals of promoting education and developing leaders, this is among many events Alpha Phi Alpha hosts, Benedict Iloanyo, a civil engineering major from Dallas, said. Most of the time the group hosts monthly events like this, inviting deans and other faculty administration to their presentations.

“Our job first and foremost is to help get the student body into positions that they want to be (in),” he said.

The point of inviting student groups to the event was to hoist their representatives up to a somewhat professional standpoint, he said.

Standing in as the chairman or moderator for the debate, Michael Mangwiro, a senior political science and philosophy major from Dallas, was asking the four debaters the questions for the night. Because the debate was also focused on issues regarding the upcoming 2016 presidential election, all the questions were in regards to political candidates and their policy, Mangwiro said.

After the introductions from the four debaters, Mangwiro began by asking them what the three most important issues about the election were.

“People are worried about their safety, first of all, and their nation. They’re also worried about the economy, and, are they going to have a job tomorrow?” Hunter Arvin, an industrial engineering major from Somerset and Tech College Republicans president, said. “Those two reasons — I’m just going to leave it at national security and jobs and economy.”

To a d d o n t o t h a t , Tristan Ramirez, a political

science major from Karnes City, treasurer for the Tech Democrats and current Lubbock City Council candidate, discussed the U.S.’s energy sector. Among other speaking points were the rise of extremism and government infringing on the rights of citizens.

“The government should not be able to take away your freedoms and liberties,” Prince Phwitiko, a political science major from Dallas and president of the Young Conservatives of Texas, said. “It doesn’t matter what the intention of said policy, whether it’s economics or it deals with raising taxes, it takes away your freedom to live and be prosperous.”

With massive government surveillance, citizens have a tendency to ignore their breach of privacy, Isaiah Lopez, a history major from Lubbock and president of the Young Americans for Liberty, said.

The debate also went on to discuss issues that were germane to most college students, as Mangwiro asked about what the best policy was for the rise in college tuition.

“40 million people in America can agree that it’s a very big problem, the rising cost of college, the amount of student debt and all,” Mangwiro said. “Which I think up to this point we have ($1.3 Trillion in debt), which is now over credit card loans and mortgage loans.”

The question was looking for a specific candidate or policy that would be best to subsidize this debt, he said.

The underlying problem is when students graduate, there are not enough jobs for everyone, Arvin said.

There does not need to be a

ALEN JACOB/The Daily Toreador

In the Escondido Theater in the basement of the Student Union Building on Tuesday, four students represent their political student organizations as they debated political issues which directly affect college students. The parties represented were, from right to left, Hunter Arvin with Tech College Republicans, Tristan Ramirez with Tech Student Democrats, Prince Phwitiko with Young Conservatives of Texas and Isaiah Lopez with Young Americans for Liberty.

government program to help, but rather there is a need for learning more important subject matter.

“Everybody doesn’t need an English degree, for example, or an art degree,” Arvin said.

There needs to be more emphasis on skilled labor, he said. The real solution is job creation, which is supported by presidential candidate Ted Cruz, he said.

However, Ramirez rebutted that statement by saying there needs to be more government funding in public education. There is not any one specific candidate who has a good plan to decrease the amount of student debt, he said, but job creation is not the only way to help this problem.

“We can talk about job creation as the underlying problem, and that is in a

sense,” Ramirez said. “But at the end of the day there’s never going to be enough jobs for college educated people.

It’s just not going to happen.”

By focusing on funding, the burden would be lessened on everyone in general, he said. What would be best would be to take the model of the European education system by including more trade schools instead of more universities, Lopez said.

Once all the candidates stated their opinions, Mangwiro asked the debaters their thoughts on loan forgiveness programs.

Calling debt forgiveness a Band-Aid solution to a problem the general public created, Arvin said he did not think it was a good idea in any terms.

Disagreeing, Ramirez considered it more of a backdoor solution, which can

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Panel discussion prepares students for corporate US

By ALEXA ROSAS staff WritEr

The idea for the Multicultural Student Business Association’s panel discussion, “Diversity and Culture in Corporate America,” began as the brainchild of the group’s president senior supply chain major, Cayla Boardingham. Then, after numerous emails, phone calls and a meeting with the association’s executive board, the idea became tangible.

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10 Lots of plots 11 Butter in a farmyard?

12 Africa’s Great __ Valley 13 Naysayer 19 Light weight 21 Hide-hair link 24 Afternoon break 26 Actor/singer Leto 27 Green hue 28 Homes with buzzers 29 “Ni-i-ice!”

30 Quaint headpiece accessory 31 Raccoon kin 32 __ Martin: 007’s car 33 Acknowledge in an Oscar speech, say

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RAWLS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Fabric mimicked by jeggings 6 Dallas NBA team 10 Indian mausoleum city 14 In the company of 15 __ bargain 16 Fountain contribution 17 Midler’s “Divine” nickname 18 Burn unit procedure 20 Allow to enter 22 Big name in auto racing 23 Kerfuffles 25 Advanced degs.

26 “Rogue Lawyer” novelist 31 Whiskas eater 34 Pulitzer winner Walker 35 Actor McGregor 36 Dance in a pit 37 Hull fastener 38 Group 39 Mazda MX-5, familiarly 40 Big nights 41 How-to component 42 Follow, as a hunch 43 __ Plaines 44 Rockefeller Center centerpiece 46 Farm enclosure 47 Bit of naughtiness 48 Doze 53 Disney character with a white tail 56 Quartet of Wagnerian operas, and a hint to the progression in this puzzle’s circled letters 58 Regal headpiece 60 Bordeaux brainstorm 61 Down-to-earth 62 2001 scandal subject 63 Boilermaker component 64 Prohibitionists 65 City near Florence

be fixed by putting more money in education.

“There’s a simple answer to the proposed solution of debt forgiveness,” Phwitiko said, “and it’s no.”

Debt forgiveness will cause the student-debt bubble to burst immediately, Phwitiko said. This is mostly because private banks and the Federal Reserve hold much of the money associated with student loan debt.

Forgiving that debt creates a hole in which money is not reimbursed, he said.

“I guess if I was to make an argument for this,” Lopez said, “you could do a reallocation of the budget, so take away say, $1 (trillion) to $2 trillion from the U.S. military, (to) pay off people’s debts.”

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

From 6 to 7:30 p.m.

Thursday in the Jerry S. Rawls College of Business Administration room 101, the MSBA will be hosting a discussion for all students, especially those within the Rawls College of Business, as the topics to be discussed do relate to many of the classes students across Texas Tech are enrolled in, Jessica Carrillo, director of engagement for the college, said.

MSBA is an organization that focuses on inclusion and diversification in business in the U.S. and across the world, Boardingham said.

“That’s why we are doing the discussion panel now,” Boardingham said. “We just want to shine a light on what it means to be multicultural in the business and corporate world right now.”

Many of the alumni within the Rawls College of Business have shown interest in being more involved with students while they pursue their college careers, Carrillo said. As a result, MSBA is drawing heavily from the college’s alumni network for the event’s panelists.

These alumni include real estate professionals De’On and De’Juan Col-

lins, Senior Director/Facility Mental Health Administrator Rebecca Ramirez and Executive Vice President and Commercial Lending Manager at Plains Capital Bank David Quintanilla. The event will be moderated by Grace Hernandez.

The speakers will be asked to talk about many topics, including the ways in which mentorships affected and changed their careers, ways to build and maintain relationships with mentors, the still-existent glass ceil-

ing, advice that will help minority students prepare for work in the corporate world and changes the panelists have been able to make in their own careers that will in turn make the futures for current students easier, Carrillo said.

“All of us should be open to understanding the kind of challenges that have awaited other folks,” Carrillo said, “and what they have done to pave the way to make the students’ futures brighter, so that they

don’t have to encounter any of those challenges along the way.”

Boardingham said corporate America does appear to be multicultural in itself.

“I think corporate America is already doing a great job of creating an inclusive and diverse atmosphere,” Boardingham said. “I think that if we can get it started even earlier on in college it will be even better and I think they’ll just continue to strive.” @DTalexarosas

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cruz, Sanders emerge victorious in Wisconsin primaries ©2016 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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MILWAUKEE (AP) — Republican Ted Cruz stormed to a commanding victory in Wisconsin Tuesday, denting front-runner Donald Trump’s chances of capturing the GOP nomination before the party’s convention. Democrat Bernie Sanders triumphed over Hillary Clinton but still faces a mathematically difficult path to the White House.

Trump’s defeat capped one of the worst periods of his campaign, a brutal stretch that highlighted his weaknesses with women and raised questions about his policy depth. While the billionaire businessman still leads the Republican field, Cruz and an array of anti-Trump forces hope Wisconsin signals the start

of his decline.

“Tonight is a turning point,” Cruz told cheering supporters at a victory rally.

“It is a call from the hardworking people of Wisconsin to America. We have a choice.

A real choice.”

Cruz, a Texas senator with a complicated relationship with Republican leaders, also cast his victory as a moment for unity in a party that has been roiled by a contentious primary campaign.

But Trump was unbowed.

His campaign put out a biting statement: “Ted Cruz is worse than a puppet — he is a Trojan horse, being used by the party bosses attempting to steal the nomination from Mr. Trump.”

Sanders’s sweeping win in

virtually every county in Wisconsin, except Milwaukee, gives him greater incentive to keep competing against Clinton. But he still trails her in the pledged delegate count and has so far been unable to persuade superdelegates— the party officials who can back any candidate — to drop their allegiance to the former secretary of state and back his campaign.

At a raucous rally in Wyoming, Sanders cast his victory as a sign of mounting momentum for his campaign.

“With our victory tonight is Wisconsin, we have now won 7 out of 8 of the last caucuses and primaries,” he declared.

The results in Wisconsin make it likely both par-

ties’ primaries will continue deep into the spring, draping front-runners Trump and Clinton in uncertainty and preventing both from fully setting their sights on the general election.

With an overwhelming white electorate and liberal pockets of voters, Wisconsin was favorable territory for Sanders. In a sign of Clinton’s low expectations in the Midwestern state, she spent Tuesday night at a fundraiser with top donors in New York City.

Clinton congratulated Sanders on Twitter and thanked her supporters in Wisconsin. “To all the voters and volunteers who poured your hearts into this campaign: Forward!” she wrote.

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COLUMN

Lubbock must do more for homeless

O

COLUMN

Beyoncé uses interview to spur change

B

eyoncé continues to be a force to be reckoned with. The singer, activist and businesswoman recently announced she has released a new line of workout clothing called Ivy Park. In May, she will be featured as the cover story in ELLE magazine.

The interview is the first exclusive, long-form interview she has done in a while, and she used it as a platform to empower women.

In the interview, they ask her what power means to her, and she said it means “making things happen without asking for permission,” and “affecting the way people perceive themselves and the world around them,” which reflect the way many feminists view power. Women have to go after what they

Kristen Barton is The DT’s news editor and a junior journalism major from Longview.

want. Asking for power and empowerment gets people nowhere. It is something we have to find within ourselves and chase after.

When specifically addressing her new fashion line of workout attire, Beyoncé said she wanted the designs to be inclusive of curvy women, so it provides reinforcement for thighs and breasts to workout in and helps people feel comfortable in their bodies. This inclusion is key because it helps all women feel like they have a

space to be themselves and access to clothing they are comfortable in.

Her power as a businesswoman and the countless times she has stood up for women is insightful and truly inspiring. Beyoncé does not settle. She uses her music as a chance to encourage women to be themselves and embrace their sexuality, power and intelligence time and time again.

And now, she has entered the fashion industry and is running her own company.

In a world where women are struggling to be taken seriously in business, Beyoncé is using her power and influence to break through that barrier. My hope is she will use it as a way to employ women looking to break that barrier as well.

I have always believed celebrities have a very unique power to bring issues that matter to light and should use their voices to do that.

Celebrities, especially an artist as popular as Beyoncé, have a chance to start a conversation about problems affecting marginalized groups.

People who are part of this marginalization often do not have the access and ability to speak about problems bothering them. Beyoncé, in using her music and this interview to talk about what police brutality and feminism means to her, is using her voice in a way to create change.

I’m ready to see how she uses her powerful voice to spur conversation about change next. @KristenBartonDT

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Trump proposes funding wall by cutting off remittances WASHINGTON (AP) — Donald Trump would force Mexico to pay for a border wall by threatening to cut off billions of dollars in remittances sent by immigrants living in the U.S., according to a memo released by his campaign Tuesday.

The memo outlines how Trump would try to compel Mexico to pay for a 1,000-mile wall if he becomes president.

In his proposal, Trump threatened to change a rule under the USA Patriot Act, an

anti-terrorism law, to cut off funds sent to Mexico through money transfers known as remittances. Trump said he would withdraw the threat if Mexico makes “a one-time payment of $5-10 billion” to finance the wall.”

The U.S. is home to about 12 million Mexicans, some living here illegally, according to various research organizations that monitor trends in immigration. They and other migrants use money transfer agents or banks to send money

home, often with the objective of supporting their families.

The Mexican central bank reported that money sent home by Mexicans overseas hit nearly $24.8 billion last year, overtaking oil revenues for the first time as a source of foreign income. Cutting off those transfers would therefore represent a significant blow to the Mexican economy.

Trump’s campaign says that money “provides substantial leverage for the United States to obtain from Mexico the

funds necessary to pay for a border wall.”

“We have the moral high ground here, and all the leverage,” the memo reads. “It is time we use it in order to Make America Great Again.”

The release of the memo was first reported by the Washington Post early Tuesday.

This is not the first time that Trump has spelled out options for pressuring Mexico into paying for his signature policy proposal.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sanders offers few details on how he would break up banks DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Bernie Sanders offered limited details on how he would break up big financial institutions during a recent interview with the New York Daily News.

In an interview with the newspaper’s editorial board, published Monday, the Vermont senator was pressed on how he would carry out his campaign pledge. Sanders said some banks are too big and could be broken up either by “having legislation passed, or giving the authority to the secretary of treasury to de-

termine, under Dodd-Frank, that these banks are a danger to the economy over the problem of too-big-to-fail.”

But Sanders did not elaborate on exactly how this would work. When asked how breaking up banks would affect jobs and assets at large financial institutions like J.P. Morgan Chase or Citibank, Sanders said it “is their decision as to what they want to do and how they want to reconfigure themselves. That’s not my decision.”

In the wide-ranging interview, Sanders was asked

about a wrongful death lawsuit against a rifle maker over the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre.

Sanders said gun dealers should not be sued for selling a “legal product” that was misused. But he did say people should be able to sue dealers and manufacturers who sell when they know “guns are going to the hands of wrong people.”

Sanders also said he didn’t know if President Obama’s drone policy was the right one. And he “hadn’t thought a whole lot” about where he

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would imprison a captured Islamic State commander.

On the banking questions, Jared Bernstein, a senior fellow at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities in Washington, said Sanders “certainly muddled some of the details. But the general thrust of his argument came through clearly.”

Still, Bernstein said that “for a candidate who feels so strongly about taking this action to break up the big banks, he should talk with greater specificity as to how he’d go about it.”

ne thing I find stressful when going around town is seeing many a man or woman on a street corner or intersection begging for money.

I often think to myself what could have gone wrong in one’s life, if anything, to come to that point, or if there was not any help from family or friends that could have avoided a situation like that.

When I read or watch the news, most of the time I’m frightened by the statistics given in regard to people my age, the Millennials. Prices for housing are up, student loan debt makes everyone want to cry and all I hear about is how worthless most college degrees can be.

My fear is that can be me, or someone I know, standing on that street corner.

But something that also frightens me is when I hear people talking about the homeless or disadvantaged people in general. I hear folks speaking like all homeless people are secondclass citizens.

According to the 2013 Homeless Network pointin-time results, more than 20 percent of Lubbock’s homeless got to where they were because of unemployment. On the same graph, it is also noted that nearly 11 percent of Lubbock’s homeless were there because of addiction.

There is always that common argument from people saying something like, ‘They should just get jobs,’ or something generic like that. Or whenever it looks like someone is even more unclean, people immediately talk about drug use.

This is an awful mindset to have.

Many times I do not believe people think about what causes homelessness, and it is unfair to those suffering. As a whole, there needs to be a better effort

to help those folks. This can just be handing them a few bucks at a stoplight or starting volunteer groups and giving supplies.

I d o n ’t t h i n k w e d o enough to help the homeless, and by we, I mean Lubbock.

Utah has been effective in decreasing homelessness by 91 percent, according to an NPR article from December 2015. This has been because of an effort from several nonprofit organizations that wanted to get people off the streets.

This seemingly costly action has actually saved money because instead of arresting these people and having them occupy a jail cell for loitering, there are places for them to sleep. This has also been matched by job counseling and, in some cases, addiction recovery.

I think a bit more compassion would be greatly helpful to those in that position.

It may be there are many people who do give money when they can, but I do not think city officials are looking at this problem very seriously — so much for Mayor Glen Robertson’s conservative Christian values.

The point is there is a whole group of people suffering on a day-to-day basis, and there is hardly anything visible being done about this. Giving people a small area of town called Tent City is not cutting it.

We can help these people — I think city officials just choose not to. @MichaelCantuDT

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Panama Papers could add outrage to presidential race AUSTIN (AP) — The revelations in the Panama Papers could add to the populist outrage in the presidential race by confirming many of the fears of Bernie Sanders supporters on the left and contributing to the distrust that drives people to Donald Trump on the right.

So far, the 11.5 million leaked documents have shed light mostly on foreign figures such as the prime minister of Iceland, who resigned Tuesday after the public learned that he used a shell company to shelter large sums of money while his country’s economy foundered.

The reaction in the U.S. has been relatively muted.

But voters and experts suggested that the papers could still validate the frustration of blue-collar Sanders supporters who feel that hard work is no longer enough to get ahead in America and the anger of Trump partisans who say it will take someone who knows the insider system to dismantle it.

Retired Wisconsin high school teacher Steve Nibbe, who was voting for Sanders on Tuesday in Wisconsin’s presidential primary, said word of the documents made him “sit up and take notice.” But he said he was not shocked.

“It just seems that those who have wealth — and sometimes that comes with privilege — are able to do things that other people are not,” said Nibbe, 60, from Verona, outside the state capital of Madison.

Joe Brettell, a Republican

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

Michael Cantu is The DT’s opinions editor and a sophomore electronic media and communications major from New Deal.

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strategist based in Houston, doubted whether the public’s fury could get much worse.

“The populist anger being fueled primarily by white working-class Americans didn’t need any more fuel,” Brettell said. “They’ve already lived through the financial meltdown. They’ve already lived through the lack of middle class wage increases even as the stock market boomed.”

The papers illustrate how a small class of global elites amass staggering wealth and find elaborate ways to hide it from tax collectors, bank regulators and police.

The passports of at least 200 Americans are included in the documents, according to news organizations that have access to them, though none are thought to be as famous as celebrities and politicians from other countries, such as Russian President Vladimir Putin and Argentine soccer star Lionel Messi.

In all, 12 current or former heads of state are included in the legal records from Panama’s Mossack Fonseca law firm. They were first leaked Sunday to the Sueddeutsche Zeitung newspaper based in Munich, Germany.

Charles Postel, a history professor at San Francisco State University who has studied American populism and wrote a book titled “The Populist Vision,” said of Sanders, “This is just the type of thing that is animating his base.”

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.

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

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Page 5 Wednesday, April 6, 2016

Italian artist donates painting, opens art exhibit

By ARIANNA AVALLE Staff Writer

Renowned Italian artist Ezio Gribaudo recently donated a painting to the Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures.

The donation of Gribaudo’s painting took place after the opening of the exhibition “Ezio Gribaudo’s Theaters of Memory” in the Louise Hopkins Underwood Center of the Arts, which will run through May 28 and is open to the public.

The gallery is open Tuesday through Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by appointment.

The ceremony took place F r i d a y, a n d m a n y p e o ple including Texas Tech faculty members, Elena Sgarbi, honorable consul general of Italy in Houston; Valeria Rumori, director of the Italian Cultural Institute of Los Angeles; Brent Lindquist, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; and Jean Caslin, executive director of LHUCA, attended the ceremony.

Victoria Surliuga, asso-

COURTESY OF ITALIAN INSTITUTE OF CULTURE OF LOS ANGELES

Brent Lindquist, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; Heather Hocker, a representative of the CH Foundation, Victoria Surliuga, associate professor of Italian at Texas Tech; Ezio Gribaudo, artist; Erin Collopy, chair of the Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Literature; and Valeria Rumori, director of the Italian Cultural Institute of Los Angeles, stand in front of the painting Gribaudo donated to Tech. The donation took place Friday after the opening of his exhibition “Ezio Gribaudo’s Theaters of Memory” curated by Surliuga at the Louise Hopkins Underwood Center of the Arts, which will be open until May 28.

ciate professor of Italian, introduced Gribaudo and thanked the sponsors who made the event possible.

“We are grateful to Ezio Gribaudo for donating a painting to Texas Tech

University and making it possible to showcase his work in the Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures Department,” she said. “Ezio Gribaudo is one

of the most established Italian artists and as art publisher has worked with the most important personalities in modern art, such as Peggy Guggenheim, Joan Miró, Francis

Bacon, Willem de Kooning and Giorgio de Chirico.”

The artist then addressed the audience by thanking them for their participation and the warm hospitality he received.

“I am pleased to be here at Texas Tech University to open the exhibition on my theaters of memory,” Gribaudo said. “I have traveled to the U.S. many times, and I am glad to be here in this part of Texas that I am now discovering.”

On Thursday, Gribaudo was awarded with The Istituto Italiano di Cultura Lifetime Achievement Award, which recognizes Italian excellence in the world. It was awarded previously to Francis Ford Coppola, Claudia Cardinale and Renzo Piano.

He also received an honorary citizenship of the City of Lubbock presented by Jeff Griffith, city councilman.

Gribaudo’s “Theaters of Memory” are among the most important works in his production, he said, and they focus on the elaboration of memory, history and the overall

human experience.

Caslin spoke at the ceremony, and said she appreciated being a part of this unique experience.

“We are pleased to be the only U.S. venue for this exceptional exhibition. It is rare that we have the opportunity to present the work of an internationally known artist living outside of the U.S.,” she said. “It is especially noteworthy that Maestro Gribaudo was able to travel from Turin, Italy to take part in these events.”

Several Tech students went to see the exhibition on Friday for the First Friday Art Trail.

Brittany McKhailey Roberts, a sophomore communication design major from Odessa, said she hopes to see other Gribaudo exhibitions in Lubbock.

“I loved the variety of styles in his paintings and how the colors were so vivid and brilliant,” she said. “He is definitely a very talented artist, and I can’t wait to see more of his creations.” @DailyToreador

HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

Free women’s health clinic to take place on April 16

By JESSICA GUEDEA Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Health Sciences Center Free Clinic and Lubbock Impact, a local church, are hosting a free health clinic as part of their Women’s Health Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. April 16.

M.J. Bollinger, who is in charge of the event, said the free clinic offers services every Wednesday night, but this free women’s clinic is only offered twice a year.

“The clinic was part of a project that a medical student started about five years ago,” Bollinger said.

“The clinic is open every Wednesday evening from about 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. year-round, and it is ran

by TTUHSC physicians and medical students.”

The clinic hosts women’s health day twice a year because it has several patients who need those services, he said.

ARCHERY

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Cunningham said she believes archery is expensive enough, and so the club does not plan on having any set dues. The only costs will be for a member’s shirt, bow and arrows.

It is not easy to conduct clinics like this on Wednesday nights when HSC is treating patients for other health problems like coughs, headaches and diabetes.

The free women’s clinic will be open to any Lubbock woman who does not currently have insurance, Bollinger said, which includes Blue Card, Medicaid and Medicare. According to the Center for Disease Control website, 11.9 percent of women younger than 65 do not have health insurance.

It will take place at the Lubbock Impact Free Clinic on 34th Street and Boston, which is the same place where the weekly clinic is hosted, he said.

Bollinger said they are expecting a turnout similar to what they receive every Wednesday evening at the clinic.

“We usually take 25 people on Wednesday nights and we fill up almost ev-

ery single Wednesday,” Bollinger said. “For this event, we’re scheduling about 30 appointments.”

The event will offer a variety of services to patients and will be free of charge. “ We w i l l o f f e r S T D screenings, routine pap smears and breast exams,” Bollinger said. “We’ll be setting up mammograms for patients at another facility and we can address any birth control issues a woman is having. We’ll also see patients for any health problem at all.”

Women should take advantage of the opportunity just to be safe, he said.

“A lot of women neglect routine pap smears and exams but it’s really important to get them done,” Bollinger said. “Cervical cancer and breast cancer are very prevalent in the female population, and free screening is the best way to catch it early.”

She said she also hopes to be able to get the Lubbock community to participate in the club because she has found that the Lubbock community also shares a love for archery, which surprised her.

The two hope this club will be a fun experience for everyone, they said,

and that each member can learn from each other.

“It creates a lot of friendships, and it takes a lot of trust to take coaching from someone in that aspect,” Barry said.

Both Cunningham and Barry said they hope this will be a club everyone at Tech can be a part of.

@JessicaGuedeaDT

“This is so new that I want to show the world and Lubbock that we are here and we are a team and we are family and also I want to make our mark,” Cunningham said. “We just want to show how great Tech can be in a whole other aspect.” @RyanOrtegonDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

US strengthens protections for captive tigers WA S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — The Obama administration on Tuesday took steps to strengthen protections for captive tigers held in backyards and private breeding facilities.

The Fish and Wildlife Service is finalizing a rule declaring that privatelyowned “generic” tigers are no longer exempt from permitting requirements under the Endangered Species Act that apply to purebred tigers at large zoos. Generic tigers are animals of unknown genetic background or crosses between different subspecies of tigers.

Wildlife experts estimate that as many as 5,000 generic tigers are being held in backyards, private animal parks and breeding facilities across the country — 10 times as many as reside in accredited zoos and other

large institutions.

The new rule requires that anyone selling tigers across state lines obtain a permit or register under a federal wildlife registration program.

Fish and Wildlife Service Director Dan Ashe said the rule should help reduce illegal trafficking in tigers and promote tiger conservation.

“Removing the loophole that enabled some tigers to be sold for purposes that do not benefit tigers in the wild will strengthen protections for these magnificent creatures and help reduce the trade in tigers that is so detrimental to wild populations,” Ashe said, adding that the rule “will be a positive driver for tiger conservation.”

Wild tigers are under severe threat from habitat loss and the demand for tiger bones and other body

parts used in traditional Asian medicines.

Once abundant throughout Asia, today there are only 3,000 to 5,000 wild tigers in small fragmented groups. Tigers are protected as endangered in the United States and internationally under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

Most zoo tigers are pure subspecies such as Si berian or Bengal tigers, but thousands more are considered generic. Some animals are featured in traveling zoos and animal parks or used for photo opportunities with tiger cubs. The number of captive tigers in the United States likely exceeds those found in the wild, although exact totals are unknown.

While the new rule does not prevent individuals

from owning generic tigers, extending the permitting or registration requirement to all tigers strengthens efforts to address illegal wildlife trade, both domestically and internationally, Ashe said.

Leigh Henry, senior policy adviser for the World Wildlife Fund, called the new rule a critical first step toward ensuring that tigers bred in the U.S. don’t fuel the illegal trade that drives poaching of wild tigers overseas.

“By tightening regulations around captive tigers, the U.S. is making it harder for captive-bred tigers to filter into and stimulate the black market that threatens wild tigers in Asia,” Henry said. The new rule “is another sign that the Obama administration takes wildlife crime seriously,” she added.

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CAMPUS

Raider City Limits brings Metro Station to Lubbock

By DAVID GAY Staff Writer

Living in Lubbock, students do not always have the opportunity to see bands in festival settings while they are attending Tech. With an event put on through the Tech Activities Board, students now have that chance.

Raider City Limits, an annual spring outdoor show at Urbanovsky Park, is bringing Metro Station, known for its 2007 hit “Shake It,” to Lubbock on Friday.

Along with games, inflatables and prizes, TAB wants students to feel as if they are in a festival-type atmosphere, Kenzie Roberts, a senior art major from Lubbock and head of the Concert Committee for TAB, said.

Troy Pike, unit coordinator of student activities, said the staff found students were coming to this event more for the prizes and the games than for the music. TAB wanted to change that.

“When we met with the people at the (Robert H.

Ewalt Student Recreation Center), we were challenged to look for the larger band,” Pike said “The fact that we found Metro Station, a band that had a popular song that was not too far off, we couldn’t beat the opportunity.”

Roberts said the concert committee was searching for a bigger band within its budget. There was one aspect of Metro Station, Roberts said, that would bring students to Raider City Limits.

“I think everyone has heard their hit song ‘Shake It,’” Roberts said. “I think most students will be attracted to this concert because of the nostalgia aspect.”

Pike said even the younger people who do not know that song will also enjoy this concert.

“They toured on Warped Tour all last summer,” Pike said. “They also just released a new album.”

The opening act for Metro Station is the winner of the TAB’s Singer/Songwriter Competition in March, Colin Barth.

TAB had no idea Metro

Station was going to be the headliner when Barth won the contest, Pike said, but it knew it was looking for a bigger band.

Roberts said even though Barth’s acoustic nature is different from Metro Station, both have upbeat tempos and will transfer well.

Even though Barth was

ASSOCIATED PRESS

surprised that he won the contest back in March, he said he has an idea of what he will play during his set on Friday.

“I will play my originals for sure,” Barth said, “but I will probably play a few more covers to fill out the 30-minute set.”

Roberts is hopeful the big-

ger name will draw more students to this event, she said.

Older students have to reach out to the younger students about this event so they could have a good turnout.

This is an experience students might not get to experience again while they are attending Tech, Roberts said.

“My goal is for a great turnout, of course,” she said.

“It’s hard to go see these acts because it is hard to afford as a student. It is a great experience for Tech students to come out and experience something that they might not experience again.” @DavidGayDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Exiled Napoleon’s island home recreated in Paris Huerta: No ill feelings with Dawson after letter PARIS (AP) — France’s national army museum has recreated the home where Napoleon lived his final years, bringing furniture and belongings from the remote Atlantic Island of St. Helena to Paris for the first time since he was exiled there 200 years ago.

The exhibition that opens Wednesday offers a flavor of the atmosphere of the damp, rat-infested Longwood House, where the emperor spent his last years as a prisoner of the British government, surrounded by books and souvenirs.

In total, 240 pieces of art, pieces of furniture, objects and documents are exhibited, including Napoleon’s bath tub, his camp bed, his

uniform and his famous hat, the “bicorne.”

Longwood House was very simply furnished but Napoleon “brought about 50 boxes of personal objects, some remarkable works” including precious Sevres porcelain, said Michel Dancoisne-Martineau, one of the curators.

Visitors can get a glimpse of “the exile of a sovereign: a poor place and some splendid souvenirs”, he said.

They also can discover more intimate items, such as Napoleon’s dressing gown, underwear and slippers.

The exhibition features videos of Longwood House, which has belonged to the French state since France bought it in 1858. After the

Paris exhibition closes on July 24, history lovers will have to make the trip to St. Helena to visit Napoleon’s last home.

The first airport on the tiny British island in the middle of the South Atlantic opens next month.

Napoleon lived on St Helena island with an entourage of about 20 people from 1815 until his death in 1821.

In the first years of exile he spent much of his time writing his memoirs.

But “from 1818, Napoleon did not have illusions any more,” Dancoisne-Martineau said. “From time to time he had some small bursts of activity, not to write but to do gardening.”

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Mexican-American civil rights activist Dolores Huerta said she holds no ill feelings toward actress Rosario Dawson over her “open letter” criticizing Huerta for supporting Hillary Clinton for president.

In an interview with The Associated Press late Monday, the co-founder of the United Farm Workers said she respects Dawson and still considers her a friend.

However, Huerta said she thinks Clinton will be more productive in protecting Latinos as president.

Dawson, who portrayed Huerta in the movie “Cesar Chavez,” is supporting Bernie Sanders for president.

In a letter last month, she

called out Huerta for not helping elect the Vermont senator.

The United Farm Workers was founded in 1962 by Cesar Chavez and Huerta and works to increase wages and improve working conditions for members.

Huerta said Dawson’s letter divided Latino voters — a situation she blamed on the Sanders campaign.

“I think that our campaign for Hillary Clinton in the Latino community is being effective and that’s why (the Sanders campaign) is asking people like Rosario Dawson to come out and attack me,” Huerta said. “I guess they think they can silence my voice by doing that.”

Erika Andiola, national press secretary for Latino outreach for the Sanders campaign, said Dawson is a leader and activist in the Latino community for many years who speaks for herself.

“Rosario’s piece talks about the issues that she cares about the most and sets the record straight on some of the misleading comments that have come from the Clinton campaign,” Andiola said. “Anyone who reads her piece can see that this is not about dividing the Latino community, but rather to have a serious and necessary discussion about (these) issues that our community cares about and who will be the best candidate for us in 2016.”

SPORTS

@TheDT_sports www.dailytoreador.com

FOOTBALL

Page 7 Wednesday, April 6 ,2016

Running backs help lead Tech offense

By DAVID GAY Staff Writer

The Texas Tech football team performed well in its first scrimmage of the year Saturday in Midland.

The running back core, led by junior Justin Stockton and senior Quinton White, is helping lead the offense through spring practices and to the start off the 2016 season.

White said the energy behind the running back core is exciting. All the running backs are excited to get back into the grind and start playing again.

Being the oldest running back is fun because he gets to see the other, younger, running backs work, White said. Certain running backs have stood out to him throughout the spring.

“(Sophomore) Demarcus Felton and (freshman) Cory Dauphine are the ones that have stood out to me,” White said. “Everyone who gets in is productive.”

He has the confidence in making big plays in games.

QUINTON WHITE RUNNING BACK Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said he also thinks each running back on the team has something special he can bring to the team, but there are aspects of their games each of them need to work on. “ I t ’s j u s t t h e o t h e r

BASEBALL

field. It’s a blessing.”

Running backs coach DeShaun Foster has helped the running backs with their game, White said. He has a lot of experience from being in the National Football League.

Foster harps on things like ball security and practicing the way one would play in the actual game, White said.

Other running backs like Dauphine have also been key players in spring practice, Kingsbury said.

Dauphine, as a freshman, has stood out to Kingsbury as a player with potential, he said, though he still has a long way to go with pass protection and catching the football.

“When Corey Dauphine has the ball, he looks electric at times,” Kingsbury

and replaced with sophomore Jacob Patterson.

With Patterson on the mound, the Seminoles increased a 6-1 lead to 7-1, forcing Tech coach Tim Tadlock to once again go to the bullpen.

Junior Chandler Eden then took over the mound but surrendered three runs in the final inning to increase the lead to 10-1 with the struggling offense forced to attempt a nine-run comeback.

According to the website, sophomore Tanner Gardner led Tech with a double and senior Cory Raley recorded the lone RBI for Tech’s single run.

The Red Raiders and the Seminoles wrap-up the two game series at 5 p.m. today at Dick Howser Stadium. @TheDT_sports

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FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech running back Justin Stockton runs toward the end zone during Tech’s matchup against Iowa State on Oct. 10, 2015, at Jones AT&T Stadium.

Tech won the game 66-31.

Four-Peat: UConn beats ‘Cuse for 4th straight national title INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Breanna Stewart and UConn stand alone. Geno Auriemma, too, after another flawless season by the dominating Huskies.

UConn won an unprecedented fourth straight national championship Tuesday night, capping another perfect season by routing Syracuse 82-51. Until now, only the UCLA men’s team had won four in a row in Division I, rolling to seven consecutive championships under John Wooden from 1967-73. With Tuesday’s victory, Auriemma passed the Wizard of Westwood with his 11th national title.

“What those 11 championships mean to me is how many great players I’ve had the opportunity to coach,” Auriemma said. “How many great people have come through the program. It doesn’t matter whose name is above, or whose name I’m under. As

long as I have those players in my memory, I’m good.”

Stewart said when she came to campus four years ago that she wanted to win four titles. She delivered on that promise by scoring 24 points and grabbing 10 rebounds in her final college game.

“It’s unbelievable,” Stewart said. “That was our goal coming in here once we were freshman and to carry it out and win like this as seniors is unbelievable.”

The Huskies (38-0) have been nearly unbeatable since Stewart arrived. They lost four games her freshman year and only one since. The win over Syracuse was the 75th straight for UConn — all by double figures. Stewart and her fellow seniors went 24-0 in NCAA tourney games, too.

Stewart earned the most outstanding player of the Final Four all four years of her career. No other women’s player

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said. “He just has to round out his game.”

But Stockton is the running back Kingsbury will look to in the big situations, he said. Stockton is at the front of the pack because of his experience, though the other running backs have things to bring to the team as well.

“Stockton is very explosive,” Kingsbury said.

“He has the confidence in making big plays in games. Quinton White is reliable. He knows the system better than anyone in the room. Demarcus Felton keeps coming on.

He is Mr. Consistent.”

T h e Te c h f o o t b a l l team will participate in its next scrimmage in the annual Spring Game at noon on April 16 at Jones AT&T Stadium.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tech baseball loses to No. 5 Florida State, 10-1 For the first time in school history, the No. 19 Texas Tech Red Raiders and the No. 5 Florida State Seminoles faced off on the baseball diamond in a two game midweek series, which began at 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Freshman southpaw Erikson Lanning started on the mound for the Red Raiders and lasted 4.2 innings, according to statsbroadcast.com, and allowed six hits, four runs and three earned runs, including one home run.

Junior Ryan Moseley took over the mound for Lanning, but would give up 2 runs, bringing in sophomore Parker Mushinski, according to the website.

After two walks, Mushinski was pulled from the game

things that they need to work on,” Kingsbury said.

“Understanding our pass protections, catching the ball, knowing the routes and knowing where they are supposed to be on c er tain pass c oncepts.

They all did a good job when they had the ball in their hands, running it and protecting it for the most part.”

White has been working on his physicality from season to season since he first came to Tech, he said.

He has also been working on changing his game to being less selfish and letting other players shine.

“I try and be the jack of all trades,” White said. “Going on to be a senior, I am more unselfish. I will go on and block more. I will do whatever it takes to get on the

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has won it more than twice and only Lew Alcindor did it three times on the men’s side.

The three-time AP Player of the Year has said it is up to others to decide her place in women’s college basketball lore. There is no denying she is the most accomplished player ever, winning more titles than fellow UConn greats Diana Taurasi and Maya Moore, who watched from the stands at Bankers Life Fieldhouse.

Like the other great UConn teams, this version had a killer instinct. The Huskies scored the first nine points of the game. Stewart had 10 points in the first 6 minutes as UConn built a 23-6 lead.

When the Orange made a little run to cut its deficit to 25-13, Moriah Jefferson hit a 3-pointer off a nifty play just before the first-quarter buzzer. UConn’s big three of Stewart, Jefferson and Morgan Tuck, who have helped

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the Huskies to an NCAA record 151 wins over their four years, combined for 26 of the 28 points in the period.

They also handled the Orange’s press with precision passing that led to easy layups. The Huskies were up 50-23 at the half and extended the lead to 33 early in third quarter before Syracuse scored 16 straight points to get within 60-43 with 2:02 left in the period that brought the Orange fans to their feet. Consecutive layups by Napheesa Collier restored the 20-plus point lead and UConn cruised from there.

“Not shocked by how good they are, not shocked by the things they did in the game.

We were definitely prepared for it,” Syracuse coach Quentin Hillsman said. “One of the things I told our kids is you have no reason to be scared when you’re prepared and we competed. We didn’t play scared.”

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8

SPORTS

APRIL 6, 2016

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

FOOTBALL

Cornerbacks fighting for starting jobs

By JEREMY KRAKOSKY Staff Writer

Outside of the quarterback position, the Texas Tech football team does not have many starting roles set in stone.

On Tuesday, after reviewing the film from this past weekend’s scrimmage in Midland, Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said it became even more evident there is a tight competition for nearly every starting position.

“We have one starter, really, that we know going into spring ball. We are sorting out the rest,” he said. “We are trying to create as much competition at all the positions and then we know we have four really good young guys coming into camp in the secondary as well.”

A few of the positions where multiple players have a chance at claiming starting roles are the two outside cornerback spots and the nickel cornerback.

After transferring to Tech last season, cornerback Paul Banks III began to see consistent playing time and started one game.

He played in the first seven games of the season before suffering a season-ending neck injury.

This offseason, Banks has been able to rebound from the injury, Kingsbury said, and

was one of the three most impressive players in Midland’s spring scrimmage.

In addition to playing well on Saturday, Kingsbury said he expects Banks to be the team’s best cornerback on Saturdays throughout the upcoming season.

“Paul Banks has been the best overall, that I’ve seen consistently,” Kingsbury said. “I think Paul, who hurt his neck last year and didn’t play much after the first couple weeks, has really stepped up.

He’s feeling comfortable in (defensive coordinator David) Gibbs’ system and has made a bunch of plays on the ball.”

One of the most experienced defensive backs on the roster is senior cornerback Justis Nelson.

He has been a regular face on the defensive side of the ball during the last three years.

As a sophomore, Nelson ranked second in the Big 12 Conference with 16 passes defended, according to the Big 12 website. Last season, Nelson played in all 13 games and started eight of those.

Throughout last year, Nelson started to get moved inside to the nickel cornerback position. Through spring practices, Nelson has been practicing mostly at nickel with a few practices at out-

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Allen Lazard, wide receiver for Iowa State, attempts to leap over J.J. Gaines in a game against Iowa State on Oct. 10 at Jones AT&T Stadium. With Gaines’ graduation, younger defensive backs will look to step up in the struggling defense. side cornerback. “(Switching between positions) doesn’t bother me at all. Last year I played nickel too, even played some safety,” he said. “Whatever the coaches need me. Whatever I got a fit.”

Nelson is listed at 6 feet 2 inches and 173 pounds on the Tech Athletics web-

MEN’S TENNIS

site, but Kingsbury said Nelson could be a different player after adding muscle in the offseason.

Junior wide receiver Cameron Batson faces Nelson every day in practice when he is playing in the slot and Nelson is the nickel. Batson said Nelson has not only put on

weight, but has improved his coverage ability.

“Justis (Nelson) has been doing a good job as far as coverage against me,” Batson said. “We butt heads every day. It’s a good thing. But he has done a really good job.”

As one of the older defensive backs and a leader of the group, Nelson was

not happy with the secondary’s overall performance in the scrimmage.

“It could have went a lot better. We have things to improve on. Coach is correcting us, we are watching film a lot,” Nelson said. “We made some plays, but we still have a lot of work to do.” @JeremyK_DT

WOMEN’S TENNIS

Red Raiders move up in recent poll Tech jumps to No. 12 in rankings The Tech men’s tennis team moved up to the No. 11 spot in the recent Oracle/Intercollegiate Tennis Association rankings.

The Red Raiders are coming off a 4-3 road win against then-No. 38 Baylor last Saturday in the Big 12 Conference opener, according to a Texas Tech Athletics news release.

According to the re-

lease, from 1997-2015, the Red Raiders dropped 22 of the previous 23 meetings against the Bears.

This season, Tech has defeated Baylor twice.

Tech faces one of the nation’s toughest schedules in the regular season.

Tech will meet five opponents ranked among the ITA’s top 20, which includes No. 2 TCU, No. 9 Oklahoma,

R

No. 12 Oklahoma State, No. 17 Texas and No. 18 Tulsa, according to the release.

The five Big 12 programs are tied with the SEC for the most schools nationally in the ITA top 20.

Tech is one of seven schools, according to the release, to have both its men and women’s programs with ITA top-15 rankings. @TheDT_sports

The Texas Tech women’s tennis team has moved up in this week’s Oracle/ Intercollegiate Tennis Association poll, landing at the No. 12 spot.

The Lady Raiders have matched the 1987 team for the program’s best start through 19 matches with a 17-2 record, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

This is also the ninth-

straight poll that the team has been ranked in the top 15 in the ITA rankings, which is also a program record.

Sophomore Sarah Dvorak jumped into the ITA’s singles rankings at No. 101, according to the release, after four consecutive wins. Following Dvorak is sophomore Gabriela Talaba coming

in at No. 107.

In doubles play, Talaba and her partner, freshman Alex Valenstein, are ranked as the No. 64 duo, while junior Lynn Kiro and Valenstein are the No. 38 pair in doubles.

Tech hosts No. 35 Texas in the regular season home finale at 5 p.m. Friday at the McLeod Tennis Center. @BSoliz_DT

aider ife L 2016 Orientation Guide

The freshmen and transfers will be on campus for orientation starting in June.

Don’t miss your opportunity to reach every NEW Tech student with just ONE ad.

This special issue will be filled with articles, photographs and ads to help students navigate Tech and the Lubbock community, making it the official guide to campus life at Texas Tech.

Daily Toreador The

Call 742.3384 to schedule your ad.

Deadline: April 15