060518

TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2018 VOLUME 92 ■ ISSUE 61

NEWS

SPORTS

ONLINE

Campus: The 29th NATO Chess Championship comes to Tech.

Track & Field: Three Tech coaches win USTFCCCA awards.

Relive the Lubbock Regional through photos and recaps on our website.

PG 2

PG 3

INDEX

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

2 3 3 3 2

BASEBALL

TECH GOES 3-0, EARNS SUPER REGIONAL BERTH

By MCKENZI MORRIS

I

JUSTIN REX/The Daily Toreador

TOP: Senior designated hitter Zach Rheams hits a three-run home run during the first inning of the Lubbock Regional Championship between Texas Tech and Louisville on Sunday, June 3, 2018 at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. LEFT: Sophomore infielder Josh Jung runs to first after hitting an RBI single against Louisville on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders defeated the Cardinals, 11-6. RIGHT: Tech junior outfielder Cody Farhat waves to the stadium after a solo home run against Louisville on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field.

Editor-in-Chief

n front of the largest Red Raider crowd of the 2018 season, the No. 9 Texas Tech baseball team secured its spot in the third super regionals in program history.

The Red Raiders swept the Lubbock Regional, winning three-straight games to move on in the postseason. Entering the regional as the No. 1 seed, Tech defeated 4-seeded New Mexico State, 9-2, in the opening round; 2-seeded Louisville, 10-4, in the winners’ bracket; and Louisville again, 11-6, in the regional championship game.

The Tech offense was as dominant during the regional as it had been throughout the regular season, scoring 30 runs over the weekend. A large contributor to the run total was senior designated hitter Zach Rheams, who finished his weekend at Dan Law Field with seven RBIs and three home runs.

Rheams was named the Lubbock Regional MVP after going 4-for-4 with five RBIs in the championship game. He said hitting as well as he did was probably his career moment with Tech and was an awesome feeling.

“This atmosphere, this college, this university, this coaching staff and this team have done so much for me,” Rheams said after Sunday’s game. “To do that with possibly, probably, it is my last home game, and to help my guys go to supers, it’s just an unbelievable feeling for me.”

Seven Red Raiders were named to the Lubbock All-Regional team, including sophomore infielders Brian Klein and Josh Jung, junior outfielder Cody Farhat, sophomore outfielder Grant Little, senior designated player Zach Rheams, sophomore right-handed pitcher Caleb Kilian and junior right-handed pitcher Ryan Shetter.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 4

CAMPUS

Bassoonist Kim Walker named new School of Music director Bassoonist Kim Walker will be the new director of the Texas Tech School of Music, the university announced last week.

Walker, who previously was the dean and principal of the Sydney Conservatorium of Music at the University of Sydney in Australia, will officially start with Tech on Sunday, July 1, according to a Tech news release. She replaces Keith Dye, who has served as the interim director since June 2017.

“It is with tremendous pleasure that I look forward to partnering

with the superb students, faculty and staff at the School of Music to realize their potential as they shape and impact the future of WALKER music,” Walker said in the release. “Together, we will build on the strengths of the school and university to prepare future generations who are ready for our global digital world, with expert leadership to create new, bold and daring opportunities.

Walker has held several administration and educational roles with other universities during her career.

She started working with Indiana University as a music professor in 1994, according to the release, and also served as associate dean of research for the arts and humanities, associated dean for the vice chancellor, dean of faculties and director of arts and culture outreach.

Ten years later in 2004, she began working with the Conservatorium of Music. While there, she served as a music professor, dean

of the Conservatorium of Music, and the university’s cultural ambassador. She also helped create a one-of-a-kind combined undergraduate degree program between music and medicine, according to the release.

At Tech, Walker’s primary responsibilities will be to coordinate all aspects of the School of Music with the faculty and the J.T. & Margaret Talkington College of Visual and Performing Arts.

“During this very exciting time for both the School of Music and

the college, Kim Walker’s experience and vision will complement our strategic initiatives and help us all to raise the profile of the school and college nationally and internationally,” Tech College of Visual and Performing Arts Dean Noel Zahler said in the release.

“She will help us create partnerships with other institutions, broaden our recruiting of highquality students and faculty and lift the visibility of the School of Music’s faculty and alumni.” @McKenziMorrisDT

2

NEWS

JUNE 5, 2018

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CAMPUS

NATO Chess Championship comes to Tech

Chess players from around the world descended on Lubbock this week to take part in the 29th NATO Chess Championship.

Texas Tech Chess is hosting the tournament on campus from Monday, June 4, through Friday, June 8. This is the first time the invitation-only tournament has been hosted in the United States, according to a Texas Tech news release. There will be 76 chess players participating in the tournament.

Members of the U.S. N AT O C h e s s Te a m a p -

proached head coach and director of the Tech Chess Program, Alex Onischuk, about a year ago, according to the release, and Onischuk said the tournament is a great way to show people from around the world what Lubbock and Tech has to offer.

“I think their choice to allow us to organize this event was based on the reputation of our program,” Onischuk said in the release. “This kind of tournament requires a lot of preparation, and all games will be transmitted live on

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the internet, so thousands of people can watch them.”

Participants will compete with their nation’s team but also as individuals during the tournament, according to the release.

E a c h team has four to six players that are active or reserve military members or full-time civilian employees

for their respective Departments of Defense. There will be teams and delegations from Canada, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Greece, the Netherlands, Poland, Slovenia, the United Kingdom and the U.S. After seven individual rounds, bronze, silver and gold medals will be awarded

to the top three individual players and teams, according to the release. The team scores will be based on the best four individual scores out of six.

The Lubbock Open Chess Tournament will take place at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 6, at the Frazier Alumni Pavilion, according to the release, and will include five rounds.

Prizes will be given to the top three places. People can still register online or they can register in person on Wednesday. The fee is $10.

A blitz tournament and simultaneous exhibition will

take place on Friday, according to the release. During the exhibition, Onischuk will play up to 20 players at the same time. Later that night, the NATO Chess Championship will conclude with a closing banquet.

For more details on the championship, including a full schedule, people can visit http://www.depts.ttu. edu/ttuchess/events/nato/.

To register for the Lubbock Open Chess Tournament, visit https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/FWHBBWR. @McKenziMorrisDT

CAMPUS

Tech named best online school in Texas

Texas Tech was ranked the No. 1 Best Online College in Texas by BestColleges.com.

The ranking is based on statistical data, guiding principles, academic quality, affordability and online competency, according to a Tech news release.

Tech was also ranked

highly in the 50 Best Accredited Online Colleges and Universities category

by BestColleges.com, coming in at No. 12. The rankings for this category are based on qualitative information from the U.S. Department of Education’s National Center for Education Statistics, ac-

cording to the release.

“This is an exciting distinction for Texas Tech Worldwide eLearning,” Melanie Hart, vice provost for eLearning & Academic Partnerships at Tech, said in the release.

“We strive for quality in all of our programs, whether they are at a distance or on

campus. The overall goal for Worldwide eLearning is to offer high-quality programs for students where they live, and this ranking indicates we are meeting our goal. We will continue to provide the best experience possible for all of our students.” @McKenziMorrisDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trump, lawyers lay out expansive presidential powers view WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump claimed Monday he has an “absolute right” to pardon himself, part of an extraordinarily expansive vision of executive authority that is mostly untested in court and could portend a drawn-out fight with the prosecutors now investigating him.

No need of a pardon anyway, Trump tweeted, because

“I have done nothing wrong.”

In fact, his lawyers assert in a memo to special counsel Robert Mueller, it’s impossible for him to have done anything wrong in the area of obstructing justice, an issue Mueller has been investigating. That’s because, as the country’s chief law enforcement officer, Trump himself has ultimate control of the Justice Department

and executive branch.

Beyond that, his lawyers have repeatedly insisted that it’s beyond dispute that a sitting president cannot be criminally prosecuted.

Trump also tweeted Monday that the Justice Department’s “appointment of the Special Counsel is totally UNCONSTITUTIONAL.” Mueller’s investigation moves forward nonetheless,

and as it does courts may have to confront questions with minimal if any historical precedent. Those include whether a president can be forced to answer questions from prosecutors, whether it’s possible for a commander in chief to criminally interfere in investigations and whether a president’s broad pardon power can be deployed for corrupt purposes.

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WOMEN’S TENNIS

Page 3 Tuesday, June 5, 2018

Lady Raiders pull in 3rd best recruiting class

By AUSTIN WATTS Managing Editor

Following the finalization of the 2018 recruiting class, the Lady Raiders’ class was ranked third best in the country by the Tennis Recruiting Network.

“This incoming class of Lady Raiders is special,” Tech coach Todd Petty said, according to a Tech Athletics release. “They embody all the qualities that have made this

program successful and will continue to raise the bar. Coach Boomer Saia worked extremely hard to put this class together and we couldn’t be more excited for the upcoming season.”

Tech’s women’s tennis 2018 fall class received one first-place vote, according to the release.

With the graduation of several talented seniors from the team following Tech’s Elite Eight run, the addition of a strong 2018

fall class that includes Sydney Jones, Nell Miller, Olivia Peet and DeniseAntonela Stoica, will help Tech prepare for the future.

Jones was a top 5 player in the state of Texas during her senior season. Jones was ranked as highly as No. 18 in the Class of 2018, and was a 5-star prospect. Jones posted a perfect 3-0 record at the USTA National Team Championships and earned wins at the USTA Nationals, according to the release.

Miller is one of several foreign signings for the Lady Raiders, hailing from Kent, England. Senior Sabrina Federici and junior Lana Rush were originally from England as well, and were strong contributors for Tech during the 2017-18 season.

Miller was ranked as a top 15 player from England, according to the release.

Peet was a top 10 player in England, as a native of Manchester, England. Her career was highlighted by

her victory over No. 665 WTA ranked Sarah Beth Grey on the Aegon British Tour and her championship in the Felixtow Tournament, according to the release.

Stoica hails from Romania, but trained in Barcelona, Spain, according to the release. Graduating senior Gabriela Talaba was also a native of Romania, and commonly held the first spot in the lineup during the latter half of her career.

Stoica’s exploits include

TECH’S ELITE FINISH

a 2017 Romanian Junior Cup Championship and the ITF Oslo runner-up title, including being ranked in the Top 1000 players in the WTA. Tech’s positioning at third in the rankings is the highest in the Big 12, with conference-foes Oklahoma and Kansas having the eighth and 19th best respectively. All three schools are the only Big 12 teams with ranked recruiting classes. @AustinWattsDT

TRACK & FIELD

3 coaches earn Region Awards

Following Texas Tech’s outdoor season that featured the men’s track & field team ranked as high as No. 2 and winning the outdoor Big 12 Championship, three Tech coaches were selected for U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association regional awards.

Coach Wes Kittley was selected as the Mountain Region Men’s Coach of the Year, according to a Tech Athletics news release. This is the fourth time Kittley has won the award. The three previous selections were for indoor track, with Kittley receiving the award earlier this season for the indoor team’s performance.

Tech’s strong season was punctuated with the program’s first outdoor championship, with a record-high 165 points, according to the release. The championship, along with Tech’s ranking, helped Kittley secure his first outdoor COTY title.

Two assistant Tech coaches, Calvin Robinson and James Thomas, each earned awards alongside Kittley.

Thomas was named the Mountain Region Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year, while Robinson was named the Mountain Region Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year, according to the release. @AustinWattsDT

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech golfer Wes Artac lines up a put on the Rawls Course during mens golf practice on Feb. 9, 2017. The Red Raiders’ season came to an end in match play against Alabama on Tuesday, May 29, in a 3-2-0 loss. Alabama advanced all the way to the final round, where the team fell to Oklahoma State. Tech finished third in scoring during stroke-play of the tournament.

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Gabriela Talaba gets ready to hit the ball back to a member of the TCU tennis team at McLeod Tennis Center on Saturday, March 31, 2018. Talaba was instrumental in Tech’s 4-1 win over Texas in the NCAA Tournament that helped the Lady Raiders advance to the Elite Eight, with Talaba defeating No. 1 ranked Bianca Turati. Tech fell to Duke by a score of 4-1 to end Tech’s postseason run.

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SPORTS

JUNE 5, 2018

BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Coach Tim Tadlock commended his team on their performance throughout the regional, especially the pitchers and guys in the bullpen.

“We got guys with really good stuff down there,” Tadlock said. “You gotta trust they’re gonna execute pitches. You start talking about all these guys, I trust ‘em with anything that I have,” Tadlock said.

While the Tech offense was powerful throughout the weekend, its pitching was just as essential in the three wins. The Red Raider pitching staff gave up just 12 runs on the weekend and did not let an unearned run cross the plate.

Despite the solid presence on the mound, junior right-handed pitcher Davis Martin credited his teammates for being strong at the plate and giving the pitchers they support they needed.

He said the main thing he didn’t want to was have a long inning when the Tech bats were hot.

“I was just trying to get it back in their hands so they could keep rolling at the plate,” Martin said.

Wi t h t h e 2 0 1 8 M L B First-Year Player Draft going through Wednesday, and the Lubbock regional being paired with the Athens regional, several of Tech’s drafteligible athletes went into the game on Sunday knowing it could be the last time they played at Dan Law. Martin is one of those players. When he was taken out of the game in the sixth inning on Sunday, he hugged his teammates, knelt by the first base line and walked off the field to a standing ovation from the crowd. He said he wanted to take that moment in, but also knew they would have more games left to play.

“That’s the thing, enjoyed

it, loved it, it’s over,” Martin said. “We gotta get ready to go play a super regional and that starts (Monday).”

Tech will host the Duke Blue Devils in Lubbock in the super regional round of the postseason either Friday, June 8, through Sunday, June 10, or Saturday, June 9, through Monday, June 11. The format for supers is a best-of-three series with the winner advancing to the NCAA Men’s College World Series.

The previous two super regional appearances for Tech, one in 2014 and the other in 2016, resulted in trips to the College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska.

The Louisville Cardinals came to Lubbock on a win-streak in regional play, having won the last 16 games they played in at the regional level. After losing twice to Tech, Louisville coach Dan McDonnell said the Red Raiders could be the best team they’ve faced all year, especially with their bullpen arms and strong lineup.

“I don’t wanna get ahead of myself, I don’t want to jinx anybody, but the last time we lost in a regional, 2012, that team went on to win the

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1 national championship,” McDonnell said. “I’d be lying to say I’m not pulling for Texas Tech somewhat here. That’s a really good club.” @McKenziMorrisDT

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1: Teammates spray senior designated hitter Zach Rheams with water in celebration after he hit his second home run of the night against Louisville in the Lubbock Regional championship game on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field at Rip Griffin Park. Rheams was named the regional MVP. 2: Tech junior infielder Cameron Warren slides into third base after hitting a double and advancing on an error against Louisville on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders beat the Cardinals, 11-6. 3: Tech sophomore infielder Brian Klein throws to first after fielding a ground ball on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field. Klein was named to the Lubbock Regional all-region team at the end of the weekend. 4: Tech junior right-handed pitcher Michael Davis smiles as he high fives senior Jose Quezada when he comes in for relief during the sixth inning of Tech’s game against Louisville on Sunday, June 3, 2018, at Dan Law Field. Martin is eligible for the 2018 MLB First-Year Player Draft and said he knew the start could be his last at home in front of the Red Raider fans.

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