042314

Daily Toreador The

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2014 VOLUME 88 ■ ISSUE 132

AMA commemorates annual Tractorcade The Texas Tech Southwest Collection and Special Collections library will host an opening reception to commemorate the 35th anniversary of the American Agricultural Movement’s 1979 Tractorcade hosted in Washington D.C. from 3:30-5:30 p.m. today in the Glove Rotunda, according to a Tech news release.

Tech System Chancellor Kent Hance and U.S. Congressman Randy Neugebauer are scheduled to speak at the event, according to the news release.

The Tech Southwest Collection and Special Collections library is currently showing an exhibit of the Tractorcade movement in which 3,000 farmers, known as the “Gentle Rebels,” protested for parity by driving their tractors to Washington to express their concerns, according to a Tech release.

The last Tractorcade was hosted in 1979 by the AAM. The exhibit includes photographs, memorabilia, belt buckles, patches, hats and other items from the Tractorcade movement, according to a Tech news release.

Comedian Bill Cosby visits campus

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

PHOTO BY LAUREN PAPE/The Daily Toreador

BILL COSBY SPEAKS to local high school students about the importance of education on Tuesday in the Student Union Building Allen Theatre. Cosby was also the keynote speaker at the Mentor Tech banquet at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center on Tuesday night.

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New laws, oversight needed after blast WEST (AP) — Federal investigators and experts say Texas and federal agencies have a long way to go to prevent another disaster like the catastrophic fertilizer plant blast that killed 15 people a year ago.

The U.S. Chemical Safety Board held a hearing Tuesday night in West, Texas, where an explosion of ammonium nitrate one year ago also injured 200 people and leveled part of this tiny city.

They spoke before a packed room of local officials and residents a few miles from where the plant once stood.

Experts say the patchwork of federal, state and local regulations still needs to be improved.

OPINIONS, Pg. 4

Perry appoints Tech System’s student regent Coby Ray, a Texas Tech doctorate of medicine and master of business administration student at Texas Tech, was appointed Tuesday to become the ninth student regent, according to a Tech news release.

Ray will begin June 1, according to the release, and will be the regent for the 2014-2015 school year.

“Coby has been a proven leader during his time at Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center,” Kent Hance, Tech System chancellor, said. “He previously earned his master’s degree from the Rawls College of Business and I know he will do an outstanding job representing the students from each of our component institutions.”

The student regent rotates among Tech’s main campus, the Heath Sciences Center in Lubbock, the Health Sciences Center in El Paso and Angelo State University.

Ray has already achieved his bachelor’s degree from the University of North Texas in 2008 and is studying to become a pediatric neurosurgeon as a fourth-year medical student, according to the release. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Cobbinah: Immigration important to America, needs reform

Hangin’ out— SPORTS, Page 8

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

President announced for TTUHSC in El Paso Kent Hance, Texas Tech System chancellor, announced on Tuesday Richard Lange, vice chairman of medicine and director of educational programs at the University of Texas Health Sciences Center at San Antonio, has been selected as the founding president and new dean of the Tech Health Sciences Center in El Paso.

Lange will begin his duties July 1 in El Paso, according to a Tech news release.

“We are delighted to have found such a great candidate for our first president and new dean,” Hance said, according to the release. “I am confident that Dr. Lange is the man for the job as president of TTUHSC at El Paso and new dean of the Paul L. Foster School of Medicine.”

His past experience includes a Bachelor of Science in biochemistry from the University of North Texas, and a doctorate in medicine from the University of Texas Southwestern medical school. He has spent time as the director of the cardiac catheterization lab at the University of Texas Southwestern, chief of clinical cardiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital and president of the Texas American Heart Association Affiliate, according to the release. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

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The room buzzed as students from Mentor Tech waited for Bill Cosby, comedian, actor and television personality, to make his entrance.

Cosby visited Texas Tech on Tuesday for the Mentor Tech annual banquet, according to a Tech news release, but also made an appearance for a select group of students in the Senate Room of the Student Union building to give them advice about college and success.

Ricky Sherfield, unit coordinator for the cross-cultural academic advancement center who is involved with the Mentor Tech program, said Cosby has been on the wish list for the banquet for quite some time.

“He was available this year, they agreed on a magic number and everything fell into place,” he said.

Cosby started off his 45-minute talk speaking to students about their efforts in college.

He said one of the most important things in college is not to decide whether or not the

instructions the professors give are necessary but to put your full mind and heart into everything given.

College, he said, gives the graduate a credential that will help them get a job in the long run, but is more about the learning process and what is taken away from college that’s not just a degree.

“The credential that you receive puts you ahead of a lot of people,” Cosby said.

“Study to know everything, though. Talk to the janitor. They’ll tell you who to listen to.

I’m talking to those of you who have no idea (what you’re going to do). Practice putting your mind and heart into each and every subject. That way, you are building upon something that is important to you.”

It is important, he said, to not just glide along with Cs and refuse to try.

These kinds of “C” students want to work when they’re ready, he said, but won’t get a job no matter the credentials or degree they have received because they only work when they want because that’s what they’ve been practicing.

COSBY continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Tipping the scale

Board of regents approves tuition increase

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

On April 16, M. Duane Nellis, president of Texas Tech, sent faculty and staff an email ex-

plaining there would be a 3.95 percent increase to students’ tuition.

This increase, according to the email, was approved March 11 by the Board of Regents and will go into effect for the 2014-2015 school year.

Chris Cook, managing director for the Office

of Communications and Marketing, said this decision came after a period that experienced two freezes to university tuition since 2006, and Tech was the only university to do that.

TUITION continued on Page 2 ➤➤

HungerU visits Tech, talks about world hunger

By KAYLIN MCDERMETT Staff Writer

PHOTO BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

A traveling organization called HungerU is making a stop at Texas Tech to discuss and inform students about the growing problem of world hunger.

Mollie Dykes, member of the HungerU staff, said the event is aimed at spreading awareness about world hunger and how students can help the global issue.

“HungerU is a hunger awareness program,” she said. “We talk to students about the global hunger crisis and how each and every one of them, despite their degree or backgrounds, can become part of the solution to ending hunger.”

The tour is dedicated to connecting with college students and sharing the story of modern agriculture’s role in tackling world hunger, according to HungerU’s website.

KATELYN KEACH, A sophomore agricultural communications major from George West, takes a quiz at the HungerU interactive display Tuesday in Commuter West parking lot.

HUNGER continued on Page 2 ➤➤

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TAB collecting items for military donation drive

By DIEGO GAYTAN Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Activities Board is collecting donations for its Operation Care Package Collection Drive.

Natalie Butler, a sophomore marketing and information systems major from Plano and TAB outreach coordinator, said TAB will accept a variety of items for the drive.

“Travel size shampoo and conditioner, travel size body

wash, deodorant, batteries, stationary supplies, prepackaged food, toothbrushes,” she said.

AJ Avery, a senior human development and family studies major from El Paso and TAB concert coordinator, said some items will not be accepted.

“There are a few items that are just not allowed,” she said.

“Aerosol cans, anything like that can potentially explode when being transferred to different countries.”

Avery said college students

can participate in donating for the drive since many of the items needed are affordable.

“Attached to the (collection) barrels there are list of items that we are collecting or most relevant to college students,” she said. “I guess you could say what they could afford to donate.”

People interested in donating for the drive can find a complete list of acceptable and unacceptable items to donate at give2thetroops.org.

Butler said she hopes for a

Current generation has lower Cosby↵ overall debt than previous ones

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

By AMY CUNNINGHAM Staff Writer

Despite a historically large amount of student loans, the millennial generation may have lower overall debt than previous generations by making smarter purchases.

After seeing their parents and other older individuals struggle through the recession and other economic hardships, those under age 35 have reduced their debt faster than other age groups, according to a recent Pew Research Center study.

“I think people our age will have less debt,” Ryan McDunn, a senior business management major from Burleson, said, “but they’ll still go out and make dumb decisions with their money when they do get a job.

I think people have been babied and given a lot of things.”

Older generations knew what it meant to work hard, he said, and they want to provide for their children. However, parents have not given their now college-aged children enough responsibility.

Individuals under age 35 owe an average amount of $15,473, according to the study. Those above age 35 owe an average amount of $30,070.

Much of the debt accumulated by older generations, according to the study, can be attributed to the purchase of cars, houses and other major purchases throughout their lifetimes.

“I think it’s going to be a while before I make a major purchase,” Grant Seidenberger, a senior marketing and management major from San Angelo, said. “I don’t have anything set yet, but I’m fairly certain I’ll be renting for quite a while since I don’t know where I’ll end up with my career.”

Seidenberger, who will graduate with no debt, said major purchases, like a house or a car,

greatly contribute to the overall debt of young adults.

According to Federal Reserve statistics, the average mortgage debt in the U.S. is $154,365.

Meanwhile, the average student loan debt is $33,607.

Currently, roughly 12 million Americans have some form of student loan debt, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education.

Students need to be wise about how they spend their money to avoid debt, Joseph Cranshaw, a senior general business major from League City, said.

“I manage my money and finances,” he said. “I make sure I don’t spend it on stuff I don’t really need. That’s what I do for myself, sure, but everyone is different.”

JC Cook, a senior management major from Nacogdoches, said he recommends students have a job while in school to limit their debt.

According to the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau, there may be $1 billion in outstanding student loan debt in the U.S. today, most of which is owed to the federal government.

This amount is an increase of 13.9 percent from last year, according to the bureau.

“I won’t graduate with any debt,” McDunn said, “because my parents are helping me out. I know a few people who will graduate with debt, though. I’m planning to make big purchases, but I’m going to pay in cash for things like a car, so I won’t have debt.”

Although he does not believe students have learned how to manage money from their parents, McDunn said less debt is a good thing.

The current generation may be able to avoid as much overall debt, despite the prevalence of student loans, by learning from the missteps of their elders. ➤➤acunningham@dailytoreador.com

FOR RELEASE APRIL 23, 2014

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

ACROSS 1 Spice organizer 5 48-Across brand 9 Right-angled supports 14 K-12, to textbook publishers 15 Neck and neck 16 Slightly moisten 17 “The Autobiography of Malcolm X” collaborator 19 Green hue 20 Camcorder button 21 Google executive chairman Schmidt 22 Had too much, briefly 23 Antlered animal 24 “The helpful place” sloganeer 28 Mu followers 29 Pt. of a sentence 30 Vote against 31 Certain commuter’s destination: Abbr.

32 The Belmonts frontman 34 1930s migrants 36 Many a circus employee 42 Scheherazade’s milieu 43 Designer St. Laurent 45 Tech sch. overlooking the Hudson 48 Iced drink 49 “Just an update” letters 52 Pipe bend 53 Wayne Manor resident 56 Actress Peeples 57 Sasquatch cousin 58 “The Dukes of Hazzard” deputy 59 Mt. Sunflower is its highest point 60 Antacid, briefly 62 Light bulb-overthe-head instance, and a hint to 17-, 24-, 36- and 53Across 64 When many take morning breaks 65 Proofreading mark

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Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

37 Field with roots and logs 38 __ rug 39 King with three daughters 40 Symbol of balance 41 Faith 44 Italicized 45 Sunglass Hut brand 46 Mexico’s __ Vallarta 47 Altogether

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49 Fireworks highlight 50 Naval petty officers 51 “Make __”: Picard catchphrase 54 Movie listing listings 55 Bring up again?

61 What two heads are better than 62 Disturbance 63 Intro givers

A safe place to bring concerns and find solutions.

“Even the most rational approach to ethics is defenseless if there isn’t the will to do what is right.”

~Alexander Solzhenitsyn

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“This institution will never come to get you,” he said. “You come to college to get an education, not ease your way into credentials. You don’t want to be horizontal and hear someone that’s going to cut you open (to operate) and they only know 74 percent of what they’re doing.”

Life isn’t always about what students have planned they’re going to do, he said, but about where experiences and life takes the student.

Tuition↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“In the past we found ways internally to be more efficient and hold those tuition costs steady,” he said. “We’re still a growing university though, and we have a whole lot of infrastructure to support. Part of this increase is going to support infrastructure and other parts to support faculty salary increases to become more in line with our peers, to hire new faculty and to fill positions.”

Grace Lucas, sophomore education major from San Diego, said these changes to help the university be in line with other large universities may cause students to want to go to the other schools instead.

She said some of her friends chose Tech because they loved

Hunger↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

According to HungerU, one in seven people worldwide are battling hunger, with hunger being the number one health risk, killing more people annually than AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis combined.

In the U.S., one in six Americans are battling hunger, and even though the country is the most abundant in food production in the world, 52 million

high donation turnout.

“We want to get people out there and donate as much as they can,” she said.

Collection barrels for the drive are located throughout the Student Union building and in the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center, Holden Hall, Drane Hall, the Livermore Center, the Biology building, English and Philosophy and Human Sciences buildings, according to a Tech release.

TAB will host an event May

1 at which students can listen to Tech singer and songwriters as they help assemble care packages for troops overseas, according to the Tech release.

Avery said TAB will collect the donations and allow students and members of the Lubbock community to help assemble the care packages for the troops.

“While all of that is going, we are actually going to have live music from our singer songwriters on campus and a couple of Tech students will be playing

patriotic songs,” she said.

Avery said for a soldier overseas, receiving a care package is very meaningful.

“Some of my family that’s been overseas have gotten care packages and things like that and say it’s pretty much like gold,” she said. “It just really means a lot to them. It means that someone is thinking about them and someone actually cares.”

The collection drive will last until April 30.

While these changes do dictate life, Cosby said, don’t be a “professional Houdini” and invent a new degree, or take extra time just to get away from going out into the world.

“Life is about alternate routes,” he said. “That which you want to change, do it. Just don’t use time.

When you use things like time, you’re trying to talk yourself out of something. That means there is something else you’re afraid of.”

Cosby said something to help decrease these fears is to focus on the mind and heart involved with the subject being studied.

It is also important to know

and listen to when the original route is no longer what makes a student happy, no longer what he or she loves.

“People in this world will wind up not being who they actually are,” he said. “They will drop off, they will quit, some will become that which they never thought because they went somewhere, started at the bottom and found they really enjoyed that.”

This happiness associated with an action that may not have been the original plan is important to note when thinking about the end goal, he said.

Do not think about the meaning of success, he said, because people don’t sit around and discuss whether or not they are successful.

“The word is happy,” he said.

“You can become a mother or a parent and it can be a success to have the child, but then you try to raise the thing. But are you still happy with the child? Your happiness is in many different pieces, and in it is success.”

According to the news release, proceeds from the event will go toward the Mentor Tech scholarship fund.

the school and it was cheaper, but even with a seemingly small increase, they may go to schools they feel have better programs.

“I have friends who I know were right on the edge and barely making it before. What little hope they had of being able to make things continue to work has now pretty much been crushed,” she said. “I know some people who now, because of the increase, have said ‘well I should have just taken out bigger loans at places like UT or A&M because I would have been closer to home at a better program.’ I can’t help but feel more sympathy for my fellow students and friends than for the higher-ups increasing tuition.”

Not only will this tuition increase allow new faculty positions to be filled, but it will also create a merit pool that allows

department supervisors to reward their staff, Cook said.

According to Nellis’ email, the merit pay will begin Sept. 1 and will be awarded at an average of 2 percent of faculty and staff ’s salary, based on approval by the Board of Regents.

“The merit pool allows faculty and staff to be rewarded for their hard work,” Cook said.

“A large part of the tuition increase will go to faculty and staff salaries, though.”

The tuition increase will be for every student, he said, and will be an estimated $185.75 for every 15 credit hours.

The tuition increase came from the need to continue growing to Association of American University-like status, Cook said.

AAU universities, according to the Association of American

Universities website, are universities that have quality academic research programs, superior undergraduate and graduate professional education in many different areas, and have general recognition because of their research and education programs.

There are currently 62 public and private universities in the United States and Canada that have AAU status, according to the website.

“We balanced our financial needs for continued growth with the goal to continue to keep tuition costs low for students,” he said. “We found that among those budgeting needs are modes faculty and staff merit increases and the need to reduce the student-to-faculty ratio. We also need to continue upgrading our classroom and lab facilities.”

citizens are hungry, according to HungerU. The tour is a special project of Farmers Feeding the World, a Farm Journal Foundation initiative.

The Farm Journal Foundation is a nonprofit corporation dedicated to sustaining U.S. agriculture and the need to feed a growing world population, according to the Farm Journal Foundation’s website.

The goal of the foundation is to educate about agricultural practices and assist those around

the world struggling with hunger, according to the foundation’s website.

Dykes said students who come to the exhibit are able to learn the facts about world hunger and ways to get involved in the world hunger crisis solution.

“When they come to the exhibit, they can take a quick five-question survey to get them thinking about the major facts that relate to the hunger crisis,” she said. “They can also look at the TV screens where we have some other key facts scrolling across. There’s more ways for them to get involved in ways to

help and ways to get involved with us on the tour.”

The HungerU tour is an 11-week program focusing on college campuses in different regions of the country, with the focus of this year on the southern region of the U.S. Madison Miller, a junior restaurant, hotel and institutional management major, stopped by the exhibit and said hunger is a common issue that college students need to be more aware of.

“I think world hunger is more serious and common than people think,” she said. “I do think college kids need to be more aware of it, and campuses should have more food drives and food donations available to help out.”

The exhibit is being held in the Commuter West parking lot, close to the Animal and Food Sciences building.

Along with information, there are also chances to play games and win prizes while learning how to help end the world hunger crisis.

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21

La Vida

Page 3 Wednesday, April 23, 2014

‘Underworld’ brings raw theatre production

By HANNAH HIPP Staff Writer

The grieving of a middle-aged woman may not be the most alluring subject, but anyone who has experienced loss might want to attend this play.

The latest play to be put on by Texas Tech’s Department of Theatre and Dance is “Underworld,” which follows the story of a middle-aged woman mourning the loss of her father and searching for her daughter who has recently gone through relapse, according to a news release.

Karen Wurl, a graduate part-time instructor in Tech’s Department of Theatre and Dance, wrote the play after the death of her father.

“This play is a lot different from the other plays I’ve written,” Wurl said. “I usually write dark comedies. ‘Underworld’ is dark but not a comedy.”

Wurl felt insecure about the script, she said, because it was something so out of her element.

However, Wurl said the script recently won a national student playwriting award through the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival.

“That’s very encouraging,” she said.

“I’m really grateful to have this opportunity to see the play on its feet and in front of an audience.”

Maria Albutra, the stage manager

for the production, said this play will bring a unique experience because it is raw theater.

“The set is all blocks and chairs,” she said. “The whole cast is going to be on stage the whole time as will all the props and set pieces.”

The darker theme of the play also brings a unique element, Albutra said.

Being written by a student at Tech, it could be more relatable for students who have been affected by drug abuse, she said.

“I think the purpose of the play is to give awareness of how serious substance abuse is,” Albutra said. “It could be becoming an epidemic.”

The play will run from April 23 through April 27 in the Laboratory Theatre on campus. Show times are 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.

Due to the darker themes and mature language that will be used in the play, parents are advised to be cautious, according to the website.

“We are journeying with the mother,” Albutra said. “And it is a very rough time in her life.”

A committee of faculty and students chose the play, Albutra said.

Mark Charney is a chair for the Department of Theatre and Dance.

“When the faculty and students chose to produce ‘Underworld,’ we

thought it would be the perfect vehicle to experiment with the idea of raw theatre,” Charney said, according to the release. “Plays produced without a budget that actually explore language and authorial intention by playfully exploiting the conventions and boundaries of theatre. We wanted to ask the question why, not how, and to encourage improvisation and experimentation.”

The play’s director, Cynthia Hernandez, said it has been a privilege to work with the cast and crew on a piece of “raw theater.”

Raw theater means there is no set, no lighting effects and no budget.

“This experiment focuses on the text of the play and the performance aspects, allowing the playwright, the director, the cast and even the audience to see how the play works before more complex elements are added to the equation,” Hernandez said in the release. “I have been blessed to work with an amazingly talented cast.

Although I am the director, I see myself and the actors as a team where collaboration is highly encouraged and the journey of exploration is continually welcomed.”

Wurl meant for the play to be about the experience of grief, she said.

Everyone has experienced some type of loss, Wurl said, and will continue to experience loss.

“I hope that we have managed to put

PHOTO COURTESY OF RICHARD PRIVITT

TEXAS TECH THEATRE students pose during rehearsals of Underworld. The play premieres today and will run through April 27. Show times are 8 p.m. through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday.

a human experience on stage that people will be able to relate to,” she said.

Tickets for the event are free of charge

for general admission and are given on a first-come, first-served basis.

The next mainstage production will

be “Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night,” which will run May 1-4. ➤➤hhipp@dailytoreador.com

Bon Jovi helps open low-income housing in Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jon Bon Jovi’s hit tune “Who Says You Can’t Go Home?” took on new meaning Tuesday as the rock star cut the ribbon on a namesake housing development for low-income residents and the formerly homeless in Philadelphia.

The 55-unit JBJ Soul Homes opened in the Francisville neighborhood after about 18 months of construction. Bon Jovi’s Soul Foundation provided the lead gift for the $16.6

million complex, which he hopes will offer tenants the support they need to get back on their feet.

“This is not a handout, it’s just a hand up,” Bon Jovi said in an interview before the official ceremony.

“This opportunity for them is special and it’s not easy to come by.”

The four-story building, which was financed by public and private funds, also includes retail and office space. Residents will receive social

services from Project HOME, a nonprofit dedicated to ending homelessness in Philadelphia. HOME stands for Housing, Opportunities, Medical and Education.

JBJ Soul Homes is “taking our work to a whole new level,” said Project HOME co-founder Sister Mary Scullion.

The grand opening of the facility, which coincides with the agency’s 25th anniversary, is part of an initia-

Advocates vow to revive Navajo junk-food tax FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP) — Facing a high prevalence of diabetes, many American Indian tribes are returning to their roots with community and home gardens, cooking classes that incorporate traditional foods, and running programs to encourage healthy lifestyles.

The latest effort on the Navajo Nation, the country’s largest reservation, is to use the tax system to spur people to ditch junk food.

A proposed 2 percent sales tax on chips, cookies and sodas failed Tuesday in a Tribal Council vote. But the measure still has widespread support, and advocates plan to revive it, with the hope of making the tribe one of the first governments to enact a junk-food tax.

Elected officials across the U.S. have taken aim at sugary drinks with proposed bans, size limits, tax hikes and warning labels, though their efforts have not gained widespread traction. In Mexico, lawmakers approved a junk food tax and a tax on soft drinks last year as part of that government’s campaign to fight obesity.

Navajo President Ben Shelly earlier this year vetoed measures to establish a

Don’t

junk-food tax and eliminate the tax on fresh fruit and vegetables. At Tuesday’s meeting, tribal lawmakers overturned the veto on the tax cut, but a vote to secure the junk-food tax fell short. Lawmakers voted 13-7 in favor it, but the tax needed 16 votes to pass.

The Dine Community Advocacy Alliance, which led the effort, said it plans to revise the proposal and bring it before lawmakers again during the summer legislative session.

“We’re going to keep moving on it,” group member Gloria Begay said.

“It’s not so much the tax money — it’s the message. The message being, ‘Let’s look at our health and make healthier choices.’ We have to go out and do more education awareness.”

Shelly said he supports the proposal’s intent but questioned how the higher tax on snacks high in fat, sugar and salt would be enacted and regulated. Supporters say the tax is another tool in their fight for the health of the people.

“If we can encourage our people to make healthier choices and work on the prevention side, we increase the life span

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of our children, we improve their quality of life,” said professional golfer Notah Begay III, who is among supporters.

American Indians and Alaska Natives as a whole have the highest ageadjusted prevalence of diabetes among U.S. racial and ethnic groups, according to the American Diabetes Association.

They are more than twice as likely as non-Hispanic whites to have the disease that was the fourth leading cause of death in the Navajo area from 2003 to 2005, according to the Indian Health Service.

Native children ages 10 to 19 are nine times as likely to be diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes, the IHS said.

The proposed Navajo Nation tax wouldn’t have added significantly to the price of junk food, but buying food on the reservation presents obstacles that don’t exist in most of urban America.

The reservation is a vast 27,000 square miles with few grocery stores and a population with an unemployment rate of around 50 percent. Thousands of people live without electricity and have no way of storing perishable food items for too long.

tive to build 500 such units across the city, Scullion said. Two developments totaling nearly 200 units are scheduled for groundbreaking over the coming year, she said.

Residents of JBJ Soul Homes will have access to basic medical care, employment training and educational classes; they are required to contribute part of their income toward rent.

Several units have been set aside for young adults to help them transition

out of programs for homeless teens.

One new resident, 53-year-old Anthony Gulley, said he had been sleeping in a local park when outreach workers from Project HOME began talking to him. Although resistant at first, Gulley said he eventually agreed to come in from the cold.

He stayed at a couple of shelters and attended regular counseling sessions before qualifying for JBJ Soul Homes. He now hopes to get

a barber’s license.

“I’m getting myself back together, and this is a big, big step,” Gulley said.

“When they give you the help, you have to be willing to do what they ask you to do. It’s beautiful.”

Bon Jovi has previously shown brotherly love to the city’s less fortunate, supporting the Covenant House for homeless youths and helping to rebuild dilapidated row houses in gritty north Philadelphia.

WOOD WORKING

PHOTO BY CASEY HITCHCOCK/The Daily Toreador

CAMERON GRAUPMAN, AN architecture graduate student from Forney, creates holes in pieces of his custom end table on Tuesday in the architecture building.

Page 4 Wednesday, April 23, 2014

Opinions

Immigration important to America, needs reform Francis Cobbinah entering a country without due permission. I write this piece because I believe this entire immigration problem is receiving too much heat when light and critical thought should be given to the issue.

Many arguments concerning immigration reform have been made on economic grounds. Illegal immigrants, some suggest, undercut wages and take jobs that would otherwise go to Americans. Worse, the argument goes, many use services, like hospitals and schools, that cost taxpayers money and add to our $16 trillion national debt. The question, then, is will deporting more than 11 million illegal immigrants mean more jobs, lower taxes and a stronger economy?

The argument may partly hold, but I am not interested in expounding its validity for now. I am concerned about the fact that

immigrants, illegal or not, play a significant role in the development of America’s economy and should be recognized as such.

Sadly, most immigrants are undocumented, and therefore can only work in low income but strenuous jobs as janitors, cleaners, restaurant helpers, farm hands and construction site helpers — jobs the average American will never fancy even if he or she remains unemployed.

According to Stephen Goss, chief actuary for the Social Security Administration, undocumented workers con tribute about $15 billion annually to Social Security through payroll taxes. Meanwhile, very few are eligible to receive benefits.

Something many Americans do not also realize is the important economic contribution immigrants make to the U.S.

“

economy. Many of the Silicon Valley startups had an immigrant founder or co-founder.

What would have happened to the U.S. if Andrew Grove, the founder of Intel Corporation and a native of Hungary; Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google and originally from Russia; Jerry Yang, the founder of Yahoo and Taiwan native; or even Pierre Omidyar, the founder of eBay auctions who is from France, had all been deported or even decided to stay in their home countries?

Certainly, the economy would have been deprived of their immense potential and the technology we all use.

If America has gained and continues to gain all these benefits from immigrants, then why should she now deport a poor farmer from Mexico or a daring mother from Guatemala who sets sail for

... immigrants, illegal or not, play a significant role in the development of America’s economy ...

“

A

t a time when national leaders are debating ways to reform immigration laws, and with many political heads strongly opposing it, most Americans would be shocked to know how critical the issue of immigration is.

According to The New York Times, there are currently more than 11.4 million illegal immigrants in America with about 70 percent of them being from Mexico and other South American countries.

These are people who work really hard to cater for their families and yet live with the constant fear of being deported, which in most instances, turns out to be their eventual fate.

Interestingly, most deported immigrants, according to vox. com, are people who have lived in America for decades with some even having children who are American citizens. The big question, therefore, is should such parents be deported?

For the record, I am not writing this piece to advocate for people coming to America illegally, since I personally do not approve of

America with the belief that this country has a place for him or her too, and that with a little hard work, he or she could also live the American dream?

Meanwhile, for the ones who still take a firm stand against immigration reform, it is pretty obvious they have no idea America has always been a nation of immigrants and do not understand when President John F. Kennedy said, “The interaction of disparate cultures, the vehemence of the ideals that led the immigrants here, the opportunity offered by a new life, has all given America a flavor and a character that make it as unmistakable and as remarkable to people today as it was to Alexis de Tocqueville in the early part of the 19th century.”

Families and loved ones have been separated due to this intransigent bureaucracy, and it is causing grave ramifications now as never before.

Charlie Hoz, an 11-year-old U.S citizen whose dad was sent back to Mexico after years of living in America illegally, is one of many children who lose their parents to deportation each year. Most of

Sure Shots

GUEST COLUMN

these children are sent to foster homes that the government spends millions of dollars to fund. Instead of deporting the parents of these kids, why not give them a chance to legally stay here and care for their children so hard-earned taxpayers’ money can also be channeled elsewhere or to even reduce the current debt level?

A 2010 Urban Institute study looked at the consequences of parent arrest, detention and deportation on nearly 200 children from 85 families in six locations. More than half reported anger and aggression.

This is deadly, as the children can grow to become “super-defiant,” which, in turn, is not beneficial to the security of the country.

Obviously, there should be immediate immigration reforms since they help our economy. We need people to keep on doing all the jobs Americans don’t want to do and we need to stop future acts of rebellion by acting fast and reconnecting families.

Cobbinah is a freshman petroleum engineering major from Accra, Ghana. ➤➤ opinions@dailytoreador.com

By Luke Watson

Students should back up computer files When I was in college not that long ago, my laptop and I were inseparable. As soon as my alarm would go off in the morning, I’d turn on my computer, and it would stay on until I went to bed again that night.

It held class notes and essays, photos from family vacations, my iTunes and all my personal writing. To say I relied heavily on this one piece of technology would be an understatement.

One morning before class, I saw that I needed to download a few updates – no problem, I thought. I can’t say that I recall my exact thought process after that, but the next thing I do remember doing is forcing a shut down. When I tried to restart my laptop afterwards, all I saw on the screen was a blinking question mark; I believe this was the Apple equivalent of the infamous “Blue Screen of Death.”

To make a long story short, after a panicked attempt to fix it myself, then a panicked walk across campus to the computer help desk and finally a panicked drive across town, I received a diagnosis of “hard disk drive failure” and was rewarded with a brand new hard drive. The crisis was handled, but everything on that old hard drive was gone — all the class notes, all the photos, all the music and all

“

the personal documents. I had to start all over again.

The best way to avoid a fate such as mine is to plan ahead and adopt some personal digital preservation practices to keep your important documents, presentation slides, photographs, audio, video and data safe. “Digital preservation” means actively caring for your digital files so that you can access them for years to come.

In honor of the American Library Association’s annual Preservation Week taking place from April 27 to May 3, let’s look at the basics of digital preservation.

First, make multiple copies. Don’t just rely on backing up your most important files on the hard drive. Make more than one copy. Two copies would be great, but the more the better.

Next, store in multiple places. One copy can stay on your computer’s hard drive, but put the other copy or copies in other places like USB flash drives, external hard drives, CDs, DVDs or online file storage and sharing services like Dropbox.

Then make those places as physically far apart as possible so that if disaster strikes one copy, the other ones will be safe.

Be sure to check on them.

Digital files are incredibly fragile and aren’t as forgiving about wear-and-tear as paper can be.

Check your multiple copies in

First, make multiple copies.

Don’t just rely on backing up your most important files on the hard drive. Make more than one copy.

“

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multiple places at least once per year to make sure you can still read them. For items that you plan on keeping long-term, be prepared to create new copies every five years in order to avoid any data loss.

Organization is key. While keeping your files organized won’t save them from damage should something happen to your copies, good organization will help you find your files quickly and can even help you from accidentally deleting something important. Give your files descriptive names, more than just “Document 1” or “essay.”

Create a folder structure in your directories to organize files, perhaps by class subject, year or event. Think about making a file easy for you to find not just today but also a year from now, long after you’ve forgotten what “Photo 0987” means.

You don’t have to apply this kind of safekeeping to every single file you create; after all, USB flash drives and Dropbox accounts don’t have infinite amounts of space. But for the items that mean the most to you — your thesis or final report, your photos from your favorite cousin’s wedding or that video of your dog howling along to “Happy Birthday” — you can’t do better than to be active in your care for them. Nothing lasts forever, but good digital preservation can help you get pretty darn close.

The Library of Congress can help you learn more about personal digital preservation at www.digitalpreservation.gov/ personalarchiving/.

Heidi Winkler is the digital stewardship librarian at Texas Tech Libraries.

Unpaid interns’ rights should be recognized

By ISABELLE CAVAZOS

The Oracle (U. SOUTh FlOrida)

Unpaid internships have been slowly moving out of shadows in recent years, as seen with a new law that opened the door to unpaid interns’ rights. However, the unpaid internship system has not quite finished improving.

Last week, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio signed a law giving unpaid interns, who are not considered employees, the right to sue employers in the event of harassment or discrimination.

This extension to unpaid interns

comes a year after a federal judge dismissed one intern’s sexual assault case against news broadcaster Phoenix Satellite Television on the grounds that workplace protection laws did not apply to her since she was not technically an employee.

This is a major step forward for the legal rights of unpaid interns in NYC — aside from the regulations outlined by the Fair Labor Standards Act, which monitors minimum wage and overtime, and states the intern should be benefitting more than the employer. But the new law should be applied federally as long as unpaid internships are still considered legal.

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For the amount of time unpaid college interns spend working at a company, along with the prospected employment disadvantage they already have, the very least they can be offered is the right to hold employers who make uncalled for advances toward them legally accountable.

Though 51.3 percent of college interns are unpaid — according to a National Internship Salary survey conducted by Intern Bridge, a college research firm — Washington, D.C., Oregon and NYC are the only locations in the U.S. with laws allowing unpaid interns to take action against sexual harassment and discrimination, according to a CNN article.

Academic credit and the hope that one can find a job based on the experience gained in an internship is not enough compensation to keep unpaid interns silently working for a company — especially when the question of whether unpaid internships are even legal is still in the air. This is due to the difficulty measuring whether or not for-profit companies are not benefitting from the intern’s services, as an article from non-profit news source ProPublica argues.

The advantages of these are shaky too.

Though both paid and unpaid internships offer students a peek into the fields they want to pursue as they earn their degrees, unpaid interns may have more difficulty getting a future job.

A National Association of Colleges and Employers survey indicates that 63 percent of paid interns working at for-profit companies received job offers at graduation, while only 37 percent of unpaid interns did — close to the 35 percent of students who did not partake in an internship.

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APRIL 23, 2014

LA VIDA

5

Students react to article about living in Lubbock Staff Writer

Texas Tech is a diverse university with students from across the United States and from other countries.

Some students also come from the local Lubbock community, including Natalie Grigson, who wrote the article “20 Signs You’re from Lubbock, TX” for the Movoto real estate blog.

Rachel O’Donnell, a freshman animal science major from Lubbock, said she identified with the items on the list.

“It was pretty accurate in describing people from Lubbock,” she said. “I especially identified with the one talking about the Stars and Stripes Drive-In — I have gone to it a lot growing up.”

The Stars and Stripes DriveIn is number six on the list, according to the article, and people from Lubbock spent their child-

hood with movies, milkshakes and burgers at the theater.

Children from Lubbock also grow up with the Joyland Amusement Park, according to the article, and they enjoyed the roller coasters, bumper cars and cotton candy.

Cassidy Coltrain, a freshman animal science major from Longmont, Colo., said everything on the list seemed true about people from Lubbock.

“I could definitely relate to the first one about people wanting to be the Masked Rider,” she said. “I’ve met a lot of people who dreamed when they were little about being the Masked Rider.”

People from Lubbock grew up idolizing the Red Raiders, according to the article, and many still want to be the next Masked Rider.

Lubbock is known for having crazy weather, and according to

When speaking to people the article, people from Lubbock have dust permanently caked on from Lubbock and Texas in general, Coltrain said she notices their boots.

Those who live in Lubbock phrases people from other areas do not say. also know the “Phrases true meaning like ‘y’all’ of heat, the and ‘six article stated, and two’ and know how are home to to enjoy a cool Lubbock,” summer night.

“The weathshe said.

“One of my er in Lubbock is definitely friends from Colorado Bipolar,” Coltrain said. “In has a brothColorado, it’s er who went to Tech. He a lot colder for longer, but the was tellCASSIDY COLTRAIN ing me that wind here is ANIMAL SCIENCE MAJOR crazy.” his brother TEXAS TECH The final completely had a meal of the day is not called changed acdinner in Lubbock, according to cent from living in Lubbock. I the article, but is instead referred feel bad for his brother because to as supper. all the guys tease him about it

“

People in Lubbock are definitely very friendly and open.

Where I’m from people are more to themselves.

“

By JENNIFER ROMERO

when he goes home.”

There are many ranches and farms throughout Texas, and according to the article, people from Lubbock knew their food before it was a meal and truly have cotton as the fabric of their lives.

Lubbock has a variety of restaurants well known by residents, which include Tom & Bingo’s BBQ, Stubb’s Barbecue and Spanky’s.

“Some of the places to eat that were on the list I had never heard of,” Coltrain said. “I’m sure people from Lubbock eat at those places though.”

Lubbock fosters rock ‘n’ roll through the Buddy Holly Center, as well as at Blue Light, Cactus Courtyard and the Lubbock Music Festival.

Many Lubbock children have visited the Museum of Texas Tech, according to the article, and they may have wanted to be

a paleontologist as a result.

“The Buddy Holly Center is something especially exclusive to Lubbock,” O’Donnell said.

“I visited it when I was little, and I thought it was pretty cool.

My favorite was the Museum of Texas Tech University.”

Lubbock residents may wonder why the cost of living is so high outside of the city, as well as where the hearts of other people are.

Growing up in Lubbock, O’Donnell said she knows people in Lubbock are friendly and kind.

“People in Lubbock are definitely very friendly and open,” Coltrain said. “Where I’m from, people are more to themselves. People from Lubbock want to talk to you.

They’re interested in where you’re from and what you’re like. They’re very generous.” ➤➤jromero@dailytoreador.com

Internet TV case: Supreme Thousands line up to bid Court Justices concerned goodbye to Garcia Marquez WASHINGTON (AP) — Grappling with fast-changing technology, Supreme Court justices debated Tuesday whether they can protect the copyrights of TV broadcasters to the shows they send out without strangling innovations in the use of the Internet.

The high court heard arguments in a dispute between television broadcasters and Aereo Inc., which takes free television signals from the airwaves and charges subscribers to watch the programs on laptop computers, smartphones and even their large-screen televisions. The case has the potential to bring big changes to the television industry.

There was a good measure of skepticism about Aereo’s approach, sometimes leavened with humor.

Chief Justice John Roberts declared at one point: “I’m just saying your technological model is based solely on circumventing legal prohibitions that you don’t want to comply with, which is fine. I mean, you know, lawyers do that.”

But several justices expressed concern that a ruling for the broad-

casters could hamper the burgeoning world of cloud computing, which gives users access to a vast online computer network that stores and processes information.

Justice Stephen Breyer said the prospect makes him nervous. “Are we somehow catching other things that would really change life and shouldn’t?” Breyer asked.

Paul Clement, representing the broadcasters, tried to assure the court it could draw an appropriate line between Aereo’s service and cloud computing generally. People who merely retrieve what they have stored should have no reason to worry, Clement said.

But David Frederick, representing Aereo, said the “cloud computing industry is freaked out about the case” because it sees its $10 billion investment at risk if the court were to hold that anytime music or an image is stored online and then retrieved, the copyright law would be implicated.

The discussion veered between references to Roku, a TV streaming device, and other high-tech gadgets

Grieving borrowers told to repay student loan WASHINGTON (AP) — Some student loan borrowers who had a parent or grandparent co-sign the note are finding that they must immediately pay the loan in full if the relative dies.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau says lenders have clauses in their contract that explain this could happen, but many borrowers are not aware of them.

The agency’s ombudsman, Rohit Chopra, said complaints related to this issue are growing more common because the practice is catching so many consumers by surprise. Some borrowers told to pay back the loan in full have been making timely payments, Chopra said.

While it’s unclear how prevalent it is, Chopra said it appears to be the practice among many private student loan lenders. It has affected borrowers not just when the co-signer has died, but when the co-signer has declared bankruptcy.

“We do have some concerns that with an aging population and with very long terms on certain private student loans, that this could actually increase over time,” Chopra said.

The issue doesn’t affect federal student loans, which are more commonly issued than private student loans. In the private loan industry, 90 percent of loans were co-signed

in 2011, and having a co-signer can often lead to a lower interest rate, a report released Tuesday by the bureau said. Before the financial meltdown of 2009, private loans were more commonly issued, but many borrowers still owe money on them. They generally have higher interest rates than federal loans.

In response, Richard Hunt, president and CEO of the Consumer Bankers Association said in a statement that its members work with their customers “carefully and compassionately” and it is common practice for the lenders to release cosigners from loan obligations.

on the one hand, and analogies to coat-check rooms and valet parking in an effort to make matters more understandable on the other. There was even Breyer’s quaint reference to a “phonograph record store.”

Aereo’s service starts at $8 a month and is available in New York, Boston, Houston and Atlanta, among 11 metropolitan areas.

Subscribers get about two dozen local over-the-air stations, plus the Bloomberg TV financial channel.

In each market, Aereo has a data center with thousands of dime-size antennas. When a subscriber wants to watch a show live or record it, the company temporarily assigns the customer an antenna and transmits the program over the Internet to the subscriber’s laptop, tablet, smartphone or even a bigscreen TV with a Roku or Apple TV streaming device.

The antenna is only used by one subscriber at a time, and Aereo says that’s much like the situation at home, where a viewer uses a personal antenna to watch over-the-air broadcasts for free.

MEXICO CITY (AP) — With two heads of state and thousands of tearful admirers, Mexico bid farewell on Monday to Gabriel Garcia Marquez, the Colombian Nobel laureate considered one of the greatest Spanish-language authors of all time.

The ashes of the author, who died Thursday at age 87, were received at Mexico City’s majestic Palace of Fine Arts to several minutes of thunderous applause after being placed on a black pedestal by his widow, Mercedes Barcha, and his two sons, Gonzalo and Rodrigo.

He was eulogized in a brief ceremony in the dramatic art deco lobby by the presidents of both Mexico and Colombia, two countries linked by the writer through his birth, life, heritage and career.

“We come as admirers and friends of Gabo from all corners of the planet,” said Colombian President Juan Manuel Santos, using the nickname by which Garcia Marquez was known throughout Latin America.

“He will live on in his books and writings. But more than anything he will live forever in the hopes of humanity.

Eternal glory to someone who has given

us so much glory,” Santos added.

Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto said the writer’s death was “a great loss not only for literature but for humanity. Various generations ... found answers to the questions of life in his stories and tales.”

Attendees released a flurry of yellow paper butterflies, one of Garcia Marquez’s most famous literary images from “One Hundred Years of Solitude”

and the author’s favorite color.

Garcia Marquez lived in Mexico for decades and wrote some of his bestknown works here, including “Solitude.”

Before the speeches, thousands of people stood in a line stretching more than a kilometer (a half mile) waiting for their turn to pass by the simple urn decorated with yellows roses during a three-hour tribute open to the public.

6

APRIL 23, 2014

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Sports

Page 7 Wednesday, April 23, 2014

Texas Tech baseball earns Aucoin wins conference highest ranking of season award for second time The Texas Tech baseball team moved up to No. 21 in the USA Today Coaches’ Poll on Monday, its highest spot of the 2014 season, according to a news release from Tech Athletics.

The Red Raiders continued through an eight-game winning streak that started April 8 against Abilene Christian and didn’t end until Monday against New Mexico.

The ranking from USA Today is Tech’s highest since March 7, 2005, according to the release, and it also moved up to the No.

23 spot in the National Collegiate Baseb a l l Wr i t e r ’s Association Poll.

Te c h h a s had a total of TADLOCK 19 rankings in three of the four major college baseball polls, according to the release. That includes three rankings by Collegiate Baseball, six by the USA Today Coaches’ Poll and 10 weeks of the 2014 season in the

NCBWA Poll.

The only major poll Tech hasn’t been ranked in so far this season, according to the release, is Baseball America, and the Red Raiders have not been ranked there since 2005.

Tech also received a new prediction from College Baseball Daily that it would host one of the NCAA regional tournaments. The Red Raiders would be the No. 1 seed in the tournament and would host Oregon, Dallas Baptist and Western Carolina. ➤➤sports@dailytoreador.com

Texas Tech softball sophomore pitcher Gretchen Aucoin was named Big 12 Conference Pitcher of the Week on Tuesday afternoon, according to a news release from Tech Athletics, following her three-hit, complete game shutout against Kansas last weekend.

It is Aucoin’s second time this season to earn the award, according to the release.

In the three-game series against Kansas, Aucoin earned the win in all three games as Tech swept the Jayhawks.

In her complete game shut-

out, she struck out seven batters and only allowed four players on base, according to the release.

AUCOIN She now has a record of 12-7 and an ERA of 2.17, according to the release, which leads the team and ranks in the top 10 in the Big 12.

Aucoin also hit a three-run homer in the second game of the

series and had four RBIs on the day, matching a career-high she set earlier this season.

This is the third time this season a Red Raider pitcher has earned the award, according to the release, the most for a pitching staff in school history. Senior southpaw Brittany Talley also won Pitcher of the Week earlier this season.

Aucoin and the Red Raiders will be back in action at 7 p.m.

Friday at Rocky Johnson Field against Iowa State. ➤➤jkrakosky@dailytoreador.com

Big 12 coaches discuss state of college football Five former Buffalo Bills KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The mercurial state of college football could be summed up by listening to Big 12 coaches respond to questions Monday as spring practices draw to a close.

What was once an opportunity to discuss X’s and O’s, the hotshot freshman or a new starting quarterback instead became a discussion of whether players are employees, the perils and merits of transfers, and the money associated with the new format for college football’s playoff.

Perhaps nobody in the Big 12 is better able to characterize the changes to the game than Bill Snyder, who took over at Kansas State in 1988 and has been witness to the shifting landscape.

Take the issue of whether players are university employees, a hot-button issue after players at Northwestern sought to form a union. A regional director for the National Labor Relations Board has said that they meet the definition of employees under federal

law. The university has filed an appeal, saying it provided “overwhelming evidence” that players are “students first.”

Players are set to vote by secret ballot Friday on whether to form a union.

“I haven’t thought about it that way,” Snyder said. “I consider them to be young men going through a stage in their life where they’re trying to formulate a foundation to be successful in life. I don’t see it any other way right now.”

Oklahoma coach Bob Stoop was even more succinct: “If they’re employees,” he argued, “I guess you get to fire them, and I never want to do that to a young man.”

“I look at them as part of our family in a way,” Stoops said, “and that we’re here to support them and help them in every way possible, and help guide them and help them get their education and develop them to be as good of athletes as they want to be.”

One of the arguments made by players in support of becom-

ing employees, and thus getting paid for playing, is the significant time demands of big-time college football. It is no longer enough to put in practice time and film study during the season. Rather, the game has become a year-round endeavor, and players often put in longer hours during spring and summer workouts.

Oklahoma State coach Mike Gundy recalls his offseason in the 1980s, when he was a quarterback for the Cowboys. There were still offseason workouts, but mostly “we hung out at the pool.”

“We didn’t have near the time commitment these guys have.

They put in tremendous work,” Gundy said. “It’s a choice they make. They go out on their own in the summer, they put their time in. I think it’s a great teaching tool for them in life. You’re’ only going to get out what you put into something, and these guys learn about discipline, structure and accountability.”

Naturally, when players are

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COPPER CABOOSE

Hiring bartenders, servers & doormen. Free Texas Hold’em Thursday/Sunday 7PM & 9PM cash prizes. $12 Buckets. 56th Ave. Q. 744‑0183.

EDIBLE ARRANGEMENTS: customer service, pro‑ duction, delivery driver positions available May 6‑ 12. Apply 8215 University Ave. FLEXIBLE HOURS‑stocking, cleaning, sales Apply in person. Otto’s Granary 4119 Marsha Sharp Freeway HEALTH COACHES NEEDED No Experience Necessary.

Full Training. PT/FT Call for Interview: 806‑576‑0138 HILLCREST GOLF & Country club is now accept‑ ing applications for lifeguards and waitstaff. Appli‑ cations can be found on our website, www.hill‑ crestcc.com; OR can be filled out in person at 4011 N. Boston Ave.

LITTLE GUYS MOVERS

seeking full/part time employees. 4711 W. Loop 289. Apply in person.

LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB? After school/summer day camp jobs various shifts available now. Call Carolyn at 806‑792‑2723 ext. 3217.

LOOKING FOR bartenders and wait staff for Mesquites, Lone Star Oyster Bar on 101st and Slide. Experience preferred by not required. Ap‑ ply in person no phone calls please.

MASSAGE ENVY NOW HIRING SALES ASSOCIATES $7.25/hour plus commission. Apply in person 4414 82nd street suite 109 or 806‑687‑ 3689 Beverly.

MCDOUGAL PROPERTIES is now hiring for sum‑ mer Make‑Ready positions. Must have basic knowledge of interior painting with roller & brush, sheetrock repair, general trim out and minor main‑ tenance. Apply in person at 5001 W Loop 289.

Please check your ad carefully on the first day of publication and notify The Daily Toreador of any errors. We are only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion.

investing most of their free time, they want to see results. And that has led to an increase in the number of transfers in recent years.

Kansas coach Charlie Weis, who has accepted several highprofile transfers since his arrival in Lawrence, said it is not enough for players to engage in a “fire drill” simply because of their place on the depth chart. But he believes the NCAA should give players the freedom to move between schools when there’s been a change in coaching staff or philosophy.

“I think that every situation is unique,” Weis said.

As for the new playoff format, which has replaced the longderided Bowl Championship Series, most coaches said they don’t believe it will change the way they operate. The Big 12 is generally among the toughest conferences in the country, and Gundy and others believe that winning it will usually be enough to land among the four teams chosen for the new semifinals.

HELP WANTED TEGA KIDS SUPERPLEX ‑ 7621 W 82nd Street 806‑866‑9765. Now hiring: Experienced gymnastic coaches. Summer Posi‑ tions: Camp Leaders and Lifeguards/Swim Instruc‑ tors, Preschool Teachers, Early Childhood Educa‑ tion and HDFS majors preferred.

Great experience and Fun Work Environment, Only Positive Upbeat Applicants!

TEGA KIDS SUPERPLEX Now Hiring Experienced Dance Instructors 806‑866‑9765.

WANTED: HOURLY STUDENT HELP at Chromatin Inc. as plant breeding/research farm program. Must be reliable, punctual, orga‑ nized. No summer school. If interested call Dil‑ lon at 806‑300‑0586.

WORKERS NEEDED

Payments

Deadlines

Classified Line Ads: Placed and paid for by 11 a.m. one day in advance.

Classified Display Ads: 4 p.m. three days in advance.

Please call for rates for display advertising.

All classifieds ads must be prepaid prior to publication by credit card, cash or personal check.

Checks should be made payable to The Daily Toreador.

UNFURNISHED 1,2,3 & 4 BEDROOM HOUSES

Visit Tech Terrace leasing office at 26th & Boston or TechTerrace.com

2 BLOCKS FROM TECH! 4/2‑2419 21st. Security system, central air/heat, kitchen appliances, all hardwood and tile floors, huge fenced backyard, plus GARDENER! $375/person. Lease period June1, 2014‑May 31,2015. (806)632‑4211 or www.21raideralley.‑ com for more info.

2223 18TH. For Fall, $2400. Quality 4 bedroom, 3 bath. Washer & Dryer furnished. Lawn kept. No pets. 806‑765‑7182.

MCPHERSON CELLARS Hiring PT Tasting Room & Event Center Staff. Long‑Term position. $8 an hour, plus tips. Please Apply in Person. 1615 Texas Ave.

FURNISHED

2521 24TH Walk to TTU! 3BR/2BA Central H&A, Hardwood Floors, W/D Conn., Sprinkler System, Yardcare Provided. $1260 Castle Property Man‑ agement 783‑3040

MODEL CALL!

1 BLOCK to Tech. $435. Private bedroom. Free internet, utilities, HBO. Nice female home. Park‑ ing. Washer and dryer. 2321 13th. For fall or June. No pets. $425 deposit. 806.765.7182

OAKWOOD METHODIST Preschool is looking for fun and energetic summer teachers. Full time & Part time positions available. Contact Fara at 806‑ 792‑1220.

PART TIME babysitter/ nanny needed. 10 hours a week. 698‑0818. 790‑8446.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: agricultural field tech‑ nicians wanted. No experience necessary. Agri‑ cultural background is beneficial. Starting pay $90 per day with raises and bonuses given. Po‑ tential earnings $5000 to $6500 are possible. In‑ ternships are available, receiving three to nine hours of degree credits. Call Mark Scott Crop Consulting at 773‑1444 or 745‑4706.

SUMMER STORAGE SPECIAL

5x10 Space $50 or 10x10 Space $90. One time payment for storage thru August 31st. Shadow Hills Storage, 307 Frankford Avenue, 806‑793‑ 7355.

Frank Dolce.

“We are Bills fans,” Dolce said.

“We definitely want our organization and other organizations in the NFL to respect the rights of these cheerleaders.”

The Bills’ cheerleaders aren’t paid for games or practices and have to make 20-35 appearances, most of which are unpaid, at community and charity events each season, the lawsuit said. On top of that, they have to pay $650 for their uniforms and are not reimbursed for travel or other expenses, the cheerleaders said.

The time and expense, as well as rules governing their personal lives, far exceeded what they signed on for, the women said.

The civil action, which seeks unspecified back pay and legal fees, names Stejon Productions Corp., which assumed management of the Jills in 2011, along with former manager Citadel Communications Co. and the Buffalo Bills.

www.dailytoreador.com

for scalping and mowing yards. Spring and sum‑ mer. Call James and leave message 745.1614.

MR. AQUARIUM accepting applications. All posi‑ tions. 2523 34th.

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Five former Buffalo Bills cheerleaders on Tuesday sued the team over a pay system they say had them working hundreds of hours for free at games and at mandatory public appearances at which they were subjected to groping and sexual comments, and one said they had to take a jiggle test so their boss could see how firm their bodies were.

The state Supreme Court lawsuit is the third filed this year against a National Football League team by cheerleaders. The Oakland Raiders and Cincinnati Bengals also have pending wage battles.

The case against the Bills says its cheerleaders, the Buffalo Jills, are wrongly classified as independent contractors and are subjected to policies that violate the state’s $8 per hour minimum wage law and other workplace rules. Two members of the Jills squad held a news conference Tuesday with their attorney,

Placing Your Ad

2412 30TH: 3/2 + sunroom, hardwood floors, cen‑ tral H/A, appliances, W/D hookups. Big rooms and back yard. $975/$800. 792‑4173.

Get your hair done by an industry icon and make $100! Hair industry color expert Beth Minardi is coming to Lubbock to do a special hair show be‑ ing held on May 12th at the Overton Hotel and Conference Center.

If you have shoulder length hair or longer and are open to having your hair beautifully colored by a leading Industry Platform Artist then please contact us via email at ABrown@joico.com Please include your name, email address, phone number,recent head shot, height and dress size.

You must be available all day Sunday May 11th and all morning Monday May 12th.

cheerleaders sue over pay

1802 AVE W $495 Bills paid. Studio. Near Tech.

Nice. Quiet. Clean. One person. No pets. 765‑ 7182.

UNFURNISHED

$2400. FOR Fall, 2201 16th. Large spanish colo‑ nial. 4/2/2. Water paid. Washer & Dryer fur‑ nished. Lawn kept. No pets. 765‑7182.

1 BEDROOM back house‑$495(2124 16th) 2 Bedroom House‑$750(2020 17th) 3 Bedroom House‑$1200(2312 18th) 4 Bedroom House‑$1600(2410 22nd) NO DOGS,Sheri Gallo,Owner/Realtor SheriGallo@gmail.com

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS.

3/2 ‑ two story house. Central heat and air. Hard‑ wood floors. Dining area. Yard. Available 6/1/14. $1200/month $1200/deposit. 2432 21st. 300‑ 2623 or 544‑3600.

1 PRIVATE bedroom large historic spanish colo‑ nial home. Near Tech. 2201 16th st. House mates are 3 older women students. $600. No pets. 765‑7182.

1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM HOUSES TECH TERRACE * PRE‑LEASING ‑ TTUrental.com

3/1 & 1/2 Two story house http://merlinspetshop.com/tech‑area‑rentals.html central h/a, security system, pet friendly, lots of space. Over 2,200 sq ft! Available July 1st Call/‑ text 806‑438‑8746 3/1 HOUSE. Hardwood. Huge storeroom. Central heat and air. Appliances and washer/dryer con‑ nections. $675/month $675/deposit. 2202 24th.

300‑2623 or 544‑3600.

3505 26TH Newly Remodeled 3BR/2BA Close to TTU! Hardwood Floors, Central H&A, W/D Conn., Lg. Fenced Yard w/Storage! $1170 Castle Prop‑ erty Mgmt. 783‑3040 4003 32ND Avail. May 1st! Near TTU! 3BR/2BA Immaculate! Two Living Areas, Central H&A, W/D Conn., Large Kitchen! $990 Castle Property Mgmt. 783‑3040 AWESOME 3BEDROOM/2BATH. Water paid. $950/month. $500/deposit. 4306 32nd. Recently remodeled, granite countertops, W/D connec‑ tions, appliances. No Pets. 790‑6454.

CLOSE TO campus: We have some wonderful 1,2,3 bedroom homes for pre‑lease for July‑Au‑ gust in Tech Terrace Area. Pets welcome at most properties. Call Ann or BJ at 795‑2011 or come by 4211 34th for info and pictures. Monday‑Satur‑ day: 1‑5 afternoons.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

Prelease 1 bedroom homes: 4 blocks. (back) 2214B 21st. $500.

3 blocks. 2606 23rd. $655.

See Ann or BJ at 4211 34th. 795‑2011.

NEWLY REMODELED 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 bedroom homes. Convenient to Tech. 771‑1890. www.lubbockleasehomes.com.

For the fastest and easiest service, place and pay for your ad online! Click on the “Classifieds” link on our Web site to get started!

E-mail: dawn.zuerker@ttu.edu Remember to include a contact number!

Phone: 806.742.3384

Call us to place your ad by credit card.

Fax: 806.742.2434

Call and confirm pricing and payment.

UNFURNISHED MISCELLANEOUS NICE 1,2,3 BEDROOM

Houses near campus. See photos and descrip‑ tions at toadstoolproperties.com ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS and HOUSES ½ Block from Tech. On 14th and 15th Streets. Save time and money by walking to class. Reasonable and Close – Can’t Beat It! 762‑1263

PRE‑LEASING http://merlinspetshop.com/tech‑area‑rentals.html 4/2, Security System, wood floors, central h/a, space & extra rooms. Call/text Kathleen 806‑438‑ 8746. $1540/mo, $385/person.

TECH TERRACE

Pre‑leasing 1,2,3 & 4 bedroom houses. Visit Tech Terrace leasing office at 26th & Boston or TechTerrace.com

FOR SALE

MOVE IN ON MAY 6TH

Nice one bedroom house on 22nd. $399. 795‑ 2011.

CLOTHING/JEWELRY TEXAS TECH Officially licensed rings. Men’s from $895.

Women’s from $595. Varsity Jewelers.

1311 University.

MISCELLANEOUS $$ SAVE MONEY $$

38th & Milwaukee / A‑Plus Super Storage Best of Lubbock 14 years running Best Student Pricing in Town! www.AplusSuperStorage.com Call 785‑7555

32ND & FRANKFORD

Affordable West Storage High Security, great location.

Units from $20 and up Reserve online today… www.AffordableStorageLubbock.com Call 767‑9777

AFFORDABLE STORAGE

50TH & Ave Q (behind United Supermarket) Climate & Dust Controlled Units.

Student Discounts. Reserve online today… www.AffordableStorageLubbock.com Call 767‑9777

JOIN THE FUN!!!

$5 All‑U‑Can‑Bowl Mon 8‑11PM 2 FOR TUESDAY ‑ All Day $1 GAMES All Day WED & THU Happy Hour 6‑9pm M‑F

ROOMMATES SUB‑LEASE AT UNIVERSITY FOUNTAINS: May 20‑ July 31. $150 for May, and $450/month for June and July. All utilities paid for except over‑ ages. Females only. Call (830)‑279‑2141 for more info.

SERVICES

$5,500‑$10,000 PAID EGG DONORS for up to 6 donations. All races needed. N/Smokers, ages 18‑ 27, SAT>1100/ACT>24/GPA>3.0 Reply to: in‑ fo@eggdonorcenter.com if qualified.

4TH & FRANKFORD

Add‑A‑Closet Storage (next to Cujo’s) Great Student Discounts!!

Reserve today @ www.AddAClosetStorageLubbock.com Call 793‑5560.

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Quick, easy professional moving. Reasonable prices. Local or long distance. Boxes, supplies, paper, etc. Serving all Texas cities. Free estimate on the phone. 4211 34th Call 806‑799‑4033.

ALLAMERICANSTORAGE.COM

Rent online 24/7. Free truck. 24/7 Rental station.

Clean. 5839‑49th 792‑6464.

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING.

New Location RIVER SMITHS Free Food In‑ cluded :) Cell 781‑2931.

More Information www.LubbockClass.com

NEED CASH Buying any gold/silver jewelry. Any condition.

Avery and others. Varsity Jewelers 1311 University.

NEED MONEY!

Sell your books back at Red & Black College bookstore. We guarantee the most money for your books.

6th & University (Behind Chili’s)

NEED STORAGE?

Make a reservation online today. $10 off 1st month with this ad! www.SelfStorageofLubbock.com

8

SPORTS

APRIL 23, 2014

HANGIN’ AROUND

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

Red Raiders drop, remain in top 10 The Texas Tech men’s track and field team remained in the top 10 for a third-straight week Tuesday, according to the U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Association computer rankings.

This streak nearly ended at two weeks in the top 10, since the Red Raiders fell back to No. 10. Despite the drop, they still keep their place as the highest-

ranked men’s team in the Big 12 Conference, according to a news release from Tech Athletics.

The Lady Raiders experienced a setback in the rankings too. However, they did not return to where they were two weeks ago like the men, moving one step down to No. 17.

With these rankings, the Red Raiders and Lady Raiders sustain their positions within

the top 20. There has not been a week during outdoor season that the men or women were placed outside the top 20, according to the release.

The next races on the schedule for them are the Penn Relays beginning Thursday in Philadelphia, Pa., and the West Texas A&M Classic on Saturday in Canyon. ➤➤dhaile@dailytoreador.com

San Antonio Spurs’ Gregg Popovich wins 2014 NBA Coach of the Year The San Antonio Spurs, the model for stability and sustained success in the modern NBA, were still a shaken team when they showed up for training camp in October, less than four months after a devastating loss to Miami in the NBA Finals.

Some coaches would try to brush off the disappointment of letting a title slip through their fingers and refuse to acknowledge the elephant in the room.

Gregg Popovich took it head on, embraced the heartache, and in a career full of masterful coaching performances, delivered perhaps his finest effort in season No. 18.

“The way we lost in the finals wasn’t an ordinary loss, it was pretty devastating,” Popovich said on Tuesday after being named NBA coach of the year. “We decided that we needed to just face that right off the bat at the beginning of the season and get it out of the way. Don’t blame it on the basketball gods or bad fortune or anything like that, the Miami Heat beat us and won the championship and that’s that.”

Popovich joined Don Nelson and Pat Riley as the only coaches in league history to take home the Red Auerbach trophy three times in their career.

“They’re on the hood of my car,” Popovich cracked. “One, two, three, right on the car, the way players do license plates. ... I’ve got three of those right on the hood.”

He’s never liked the attention, never bought into the proclamations of his genius. When the accolades come his way, Popovich is quick to deflect them, giving the credit to his players, his assistant coaches, owner Peter Holt and general manager R.C. Buford. The humility in his voice on Tuesday was genuine, the challenge of putting the pieces back together after last season’s finish as daunting as ever.

Ducks, Getzlaf have to respond to physical Stars

PHOTO BY DANIELLE ZARAGOZA/The Daily Toreador

SGT. CHRIS VIRGIL, with the Lubbock County Sherrif’s Office, does pull-ups Tuesday outside the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreational Center.

DALLAS (AP) — Anaheim captain Ryan Getzlaf was asked about the Dallas Stars trying to get under his skin or into his head with their physical play in Game 3.

“Trying to hit my head how about?” the already stitched-up and visor-protected Getzlaf responded Tuesday. “ I don’t know about get in my head. I don’t have enough room for them to get in my head. Trust me.”

Getzlaf said it was obvious by the Ducks’ 3-0 loss in Dallas, after a pair of one-goal victories at home to start the series, that they need to compete “a little

bit harder.” He also talked about playing “within the rules of the game” in Game 4 of the best-ofseven series Wednesday night.

The Ducks clearly took exception to how physical the Stars came out in their first home playoff game in six years, especially against the Anaheim captain who took a puck to the face in the series opener before attending the birth of his third child.

There were plenty of scrums in Game 3, including one stoppage late in the second period with Anaheim’s dynamic scoring duo of Getzlaf and Corey Perry

were exchanging punches with different Dallas players. Antoine Roussell delivered a left to Getzlaf ’s head.

“I think our guys Corey and Ryan have done a good job turning the other cheek, quite frankly,” Ducks coach Bruce Boudreau said. “When you start getting suckered in a place that you’ve got a big bar to protect your jaw, you’ve got to fight back or eventually it’s going to get hurt more. Unfortunately, that’s what happens. ... It’s playoff hockey. You do what you do. You pinpoint that guy’s weakness and you go after it.”