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TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 2017 VOLUME 91 ■ ISSUE 116

CHOIR & ORCHESTRA

BASKETBALL

PG. 2

INDEX

BASEBALL REGIONAL

PG. 3

ONLINE

NEWS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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1: Texas Tech players sing the "Matador Song" with the crowd after their final game of the season on Monday at Dan Law Field. Tech lost the final game of the NCAA Lubbock Regional to Sam Houston State, 4-3. 2: Tech freshman outfielder Grant Little reacts to Tech's loss on Monday at Dan Law Field. 3: Tech freshman third baseman Josh Jung reacts to being called out at third base during the final game of the NCAA Lubbock Regional on Sunday at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders lost to Sam Houston State, 4-3, ending their season. 4: Tech senior outfielder Anthony Lyons and sophomore pitcher Davis Martin embrace after Tech's loss to Sam Houston State on Monday at Dan Law Field. The 4-3 loss ended the Red Raiders' 2017 season. 5: Junior shortstop Orlando Garcia throws to senior first baseman Hunter Hargrove for an out during Tech's game against Sam Houston State on Monday at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders lost to the Bearkats, 4-3.

No. 5 Red Raiders' season ends with 4-3 loss to Sam Houston State

By ALEXA BOUTWELL Sports Editor

After winning a share of the Big 12 Title and grabbing 45 total victories, the No. 5 Texas Tech Red Raiders 2017 baseball season came to a close on Monday.

The Red Raiders hosted the NCAA Lubbock Regional and competed in a win-or-go-home game against Sam Houston State at Dan Law Field.

Tech ultimately ended its season with a 4-3 loss to the Bearkats.

With this being his final game as a Red Raider, senior infielder Hunter Hargrove said he admires the Tech program and all it has done

in his four-year career. He said he knows the talent that remains on the team and knows a trip to the College World Series is in their future.

“It’s been a blessing. I thank coach (Tim) Tadlock and the staff for allowing me to play baseball at the highest level and especially getting to compete and go to Omaha,” Hargrove said. “Being a senior and seeing all these young guys, I have in doubt in my mind that coach Tadlock will get these guys back to Omaha.”

The Red Raiders finished the season with a 45-17 overall record, a 23-6 home record and a 15-6 record

on the road. Tech also finished first in the Big 12 Conference in team hitting and second in team pitching, according to Big12Sports.

“What a college baseball game first of all. One run game. You kind of knew when we went to, call it what you want, rubber match, game seven, you know if it’s close it can go either way,” Tech coach Tim Tadlock said. “Sam Houston State earned the right to win that game. They played great defense.”

Right-handed pitcher Davis Martin got the start for the Red Raiders and pitched 4.1 innings.

He allowed two runs and struck out six batters.

Hargrove had some solid at-bats for Tech going 3-5 at the plate.

Along with his three hits, Hargrove also registered a double and one run. Junior infielder Orlando Garcia also accounted for Tech’s offensive with two hits and two RBIs during the game.

In the top of the second, the Red Raiders started the inning strong when Hargrove hit his 26th double of the season to lead off. However, the momentum was short lived as the Bearkats grabbed the three outs without Tech scoring a run.

Sam Houston State started its offensive showing in the bottom of the second with a double from

senior catcher Robie Rojas. An RBI single from sophomore infielder Hunter Hearn put the Bearkats up, 1-0. With runner on first and second, Tech snagged the double play to end the second inning with the Bearkats maintaining the onerun lead.

Garcia started the fourth inning with his first hit of the day off a single to center field, then took the opportunity to steal second.

However, Garcia would have the only hit of the inning for Tech as the team struggled to bring runs across the plate.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 3

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NEWS

JUNE 6, 2017

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CAMPUS

Tech choir, orchestra perform in NYC

By CANDICE CLARK L a Vida Editor

The Texas Tech University Choir and University Chamber Orchestra took the stage together for the first time in at Alice Tully Hall in New York City.

The two groups spent Memorial Day weekend in New York City performing at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church and Alice Tully Hall at the Lincoln Center on Broadway.

Professor Richard Bjella, director of choral studies for the School of Music, served as the conductor for the performance.

“It has never been done before,” Bjella said. “The hall is a world class venue, and the first national tour for the orchestra.

They have toured within the state, but this is the first time they have performed outside of the state and in New York.”

The trip was started through Bjella, who also works as a guest conductor for Manhattan Concert Productions, a company that hires choral and orchestral groups for performances in

New York City. Bjella said he was the initial contact, and as the choir was already scheduled to perform, asked if he could also bring the orchestra to accompany them.

The weekend began with the University Choir performing during the vespers service at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church on May 28.

The choir and orchestra took the stage at the Alice Tully Hall on May 29, where they performed Johannes Brams’ “A German Requiem.”

Rebecca Wascoe Hayes, assistant professor of voice, was one of the soloists with the choir and said not many choral groups get to sing at Alice Tully Hall, but New York is a singer’s mecca, much like the Italian opera houses.

“I have sung in some of the top places in Europe, like Paris, Rome, and Carnegie Hall,” Hayes said. “But performing at Alice Tully was super special for the students.

Some of them were in tears as they left the stage, it was such a great performance.”

David Becker, director of or-

COURTESY OF OFFICE OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MARKETING

Left: The Texas Tech University Choir and University Chamber Orchestra perform together during Memorial Day Weekend at Alice Tully Hall in New York City. The performance was the first time the two groups have taken the stage together. Right: Tech students practice prior to their performance in Alice Tully Hall. The University Choir and University Chamber Orchestra performed together in New York City during Memorial Day weekend. chestral studies for the School of Music, accompanied the University Chamber Orchestra to New York and sat in the audience to watch the performances. He said it was a rare occasion for the choir and orchestra to perform together, but the show was extraordinary.

“Each student was fully invested in the performance, it was a heartfelt moment,” Becker said. “Every part was totally committed, and it was

a collaborative experience between the choral group and the orchestra.”

The Alice Tully Hall performance was the best performance Hayes had with the School of Music, she said.

“It was emotionally charged,” Hayes said. “The acoustics in the hall are so finely tuned that as the students were warming up I could see the looks on their faces, as they could hear

themselves and each other perfectly. The articulation was wonderful, it was one of those watershed moments that they will never forget.”

Bjella likened the performances to a glass ring turning into a perfect diamond, and said the hall performance was 97 percent sold out, with Tech President Lawrence Schovanec, Tech Chancellor Robert Duncan, and School of Music Director William

Ballenger in attendance.

“Without Director Ballenger, this trip may not have taken place,” Bjella said. “The support from the upper administration made the trip possible for many of the students. I hope the upper administration felt the impact of the performance, and will give the impetus to move the School of Music forward into another level of artistry.” @DailyToreador

ADMINISTRATION

Vice President for Research candidates announced Candidates for the Texas Tech Vice President for Research position were announced by Tech President Lawrence Schovanec on Monday.

The announcement, which came via email to Tech administration, faculty and staff members, named four candidates who will visit campus throughout the month of June.

While on campus, each candidate will meet with

stakeholder groups and give a presentation to the campus, according to the email.

Heppert J o s e p h Heppert, University of Kansas associate vice chancellor for research, will make his presentation at 2 p.m. June 14.

Tech Interim Vice President for Research Guy Lon-

eragan is the second candidate, and will present at 10:30 a.m.

June 15.

Loneragan Loneragan has served as the interim since the beginning of the year.

University of Houston Interim Vice President/Vice Chancellor for Research and Technology Transfer Ramanan Krishnamoorti

ADMINISTRATION

will present the next week at 1:30 p.m. on June 22.

The final candidate, Morgan State U n i v e r s i t y Krishnamoorti Vice President for Research and Economic Development Victor McCray, will present at 11 a.m. on June 27.

All presentations are open to the public and will take place in the Escon-

dido Theater in the Student Union Building, according to the email.

The candidates were seMcCrary lected after an interview process conducted by the Vice President for Research Search Committee, according to the email.

“I would like to publicly thank the members of the search committee and chair

Al Sacco, Jr., Dean of the Edward E. Whitacre Jr. College of Engineering, for their thoughtful and attentive approach in presenting four outstanding candidates,” Schovanec wrote in the email.

For more information on the candidates and the vice president for research position, visit http://www.ttu. edu/administration/president/vpr-search/index.php. @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Law School dean named Bill Cosby goes on trial Jack Nowlin was announced as the new Texas Tech University School of Law dean by Tech Provost Michael Galyean on Monday.

Nowlin, who was previously the senior associate dean at the University of Mississippi School of Law, will start at Tech on July 17, according to an email from Galyean sent to deans, faculty and staff members. He is taking over for Interim Dean Rick Rosen.

“I am confident that under (Nowlin’s) leadership and engagement with the faculty, staff, and students, the School of Law

will continue to grow its national and international reputation,” Gaylean wrote in the email.

Before coming to Tech, Nowlin worked as a lecturer at Princeton University, a visiting assistant professor at the University of Arkansas School of Law and a professor at the University of Mississippi School of Law, according to the University of Mississippi School of Law website.

In 2001, Nowlin became the Jessie D. Puckett, Jr. Lecturer of Law, according to the website, and he still holds the title.

In his email, Gaylean thanked the search committee, led

by Tech College of Arts Nowlin and Sciences Dean Brent Lindquist, for their work.

“Under the strong leadership of Dean Brent Lindquist, this committee did excellent work, identifying a strong pool of applicants and seeking input from the faculty, staff, and students at all steps in the process,” Gaylean wrote. @DailyToreador

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NORRISTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Bill Cosby went on trial Monday on charges he drugged and sexually assaulted a woman more than a decade ago, with prosecutors immediately introducing evidence the 79-yearold TV star once known as America’s Dad had done it before to someone else.

The prosecution’s opening witness was not the person Cosby is charged with abusing, but another woman, who broke down in tears as she testified that the comedian violated her in the mid-1990s at a hotel

Editor-in-Chief McKenzi Morris

editor@dailytoreador.com

bungalow in Los Angeles.

Cosby is on trial on charges he assaulted Andrea Constand, a former employee of Temple University’s basketball program, at his suburban Philadelphia mansion in 2004. His goodguy reputation already in ruins, he could get 10 years in prison if convicted.

Prosecutor Kristen Feden, in her opening statement, noted the “Cosby Show” star previously admitted under oath that he gave Constand pills and touched her genitals as she lay on his couch.

“She couldn’t say no,”

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Copyright © 2015 Texas Tech University Student Media/The Daily Toreador. All DT articles, photographs and artwork are the property of The DT and Student Media and may not be reproduced or published without permission. The Daily Toreador is a designated public forum. Student editors have the authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval.

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Feden said. “She can’t move, she can’t talk. Completely paralyzed. Frozen. Lifeless.”

Cosby attorney Brian McMonagle countered by attacking what he said were inconsistencies in Constand’s story, disputed that Constand was incapacitated and made the case that she and Cosby had a romantic relationship.

He said Constand initially told police that she and Cosby did not speak after their 2004 encounter, when, in fact, phone records show the two talked 72 times, with 53 of those calls initiated by Constand.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Alleged London attacker was known radical Islamist LONDON (AP) — One of the men believed to have carried out the deadly weekend attack in central London was a known radical Islamist who was filmed unfurling a black flag resembling the one used by the Islamic State group and raised the suspicion of a neighbor after allegedly trying to lure local youngsters to join his jihadist campaign.

On Monday, British police identified that man, Khuram Shazad Butt, a 27-year-old Pakistan-born Briton, as one of the assail-

ants, saying he was known to authorities, though they had no evidence he was planning an attack. They identified a second attacker who had not aroused suspicion prior to Saturday’s rampage that killed seven people.

As details about Butt emerged, however, they prompted questions of whether he could have been stopped sooner.

He had appeared in a documentary, “The Jihadis Next Door,” that aired on British television last year.

@TheDT_Sports www.dailytoreador.com

BASEBALL

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 After four scoreless innings for Tech, the Red Raiders finally got on the board and tied the game, 1-1, in the top of the fifth after an RBI single from junior designated hitter Tanner Gardner, which sent freshman infielder Grant Little in to score from second. The offense as Garcia hit a two RBI single to give Tech the 3-1 lead.

The Bearkats answered back with a run of their own in the bottom of the fifth after an RBI double to right field by senior infielder Taylor Beene cut the deficit to 3-2. After allowing the run to score, Martin’s day on the mound was done and he was replaced by junior lefty Parker Mushinksi.

Another scoreless inning in the top of the sixth proved to cause problems for Tech as Sam Houston State evened up the score at 3-3 with an RBI single from Hearn, his second of the game. The

Bearkats’ offensive momentum built from there as retook the lead, 4-3, on a throwing error.

Hargrove said it was hard to see the lead get taken away. However, he said the team needs to be proud of how they fought and respect how Sam Houston State played.

“You know, you just have to keep your head up,” Hargrove said. “Sam Houston played good baseball and we just didn’t execute when we needed to.”

After the Red Raiders failed to score in the top of the seventh, Mushinski was replaced on the mound by junior left-handed pitcher Jacob. However, the pitching change would not stop Bearkat junior infielder Blake Chisolm from leading off with a double.

After several hits in the inning, Patterson was replaced by freshman righthanded pitcher Caleb Kilian.

With two outs, a throwing error loaded the bases but the Bearkats were unable to capitalize and the score

SPORTS remained, 4-3.

Having opportunities to score and not capitalizing on them is tough, Garcia said.

However, he said that is how the cards fall sometimes.

“I mean, it’s the game of baseball,” Garcia said. “You know, we’ve played it all of our lives and I think at this point it kind of caught up to us. Like I said, it’s the game of baseball and you just have to keep playing.”

In the top of the eighth, the Red Raiders threatened with runners on the corners. Tech could not take advantage of the opportunity though, and after a scoreless bottom half of the inning, the game headed to the ninth with Sam Houston State leading, 4-3.

The Red Raiders had one final chance in the top of the ninth to advance to the super regionals. Despite a two-out double from freshman third baseman Josh Jung, the Red Raiders were unable to keep their season alive as Sam Houston State took the win, 4-3.

“As far as our guys, we

Page 3 Tuesday, June 6, 2017

JUSTIN REX/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech freshman second baseman Brian Klein throws the ball to first after fielding the grounder on Monday at Dan Law Field. The Red Raiders lost to the Sam Houston State Bearkats, 4-3, ending their 2017 season. love every one of them. We appreciate every one of them,” Tadlock said. “I think the effort was there. Execu-

tion, obviously was not there and that’s really what the game of baseball comes down to. You can say we had a great

su do ku

Season tickets now on sale Tech Athletics Ticket Office, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

The deadline for renewal is June 30 for both teams.

New season ticket deposits can be added for $20, which will go towards the full price of a season ticket, at TexasTech.com, according to the release. In July,

a Texas Tech Ticket Office representative will contact people with seat options.

Fans will also be able use a five-month payment plan for their season tickets.

Another option for fans is to renew in person at the Texas Tech Athletics Ticket Office on the east side of Jones AT&T Stadium or by

phone at 806-742-8324. Single-game tickets and miniplans will be announced by the Texas Tech Athletics Ticket Office at a later date, according to the release.

For more information about men’s and women’s basketball and ticket options, fans should visit TexasTech.com.

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@JackDensmore_DT

ics. He pitched for six innings and struck out eight batters to earn a spot on the AllRegional team.

In three of his four outings during the NCAA Regional, Hargove registered hits for the Red Raiders. Hargrove registered a total of four runs

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and six hits over the span of four games, according to Tech Athletics. In total, Jung registered two runs and five hits while Gardner capitalized at the plate with four runs and seven hits, including three home runs.

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Red Raiders selected to All-Regional team Tanner Gardner and sophomore left-handed pitcher Steven Gingery, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

Gingery got the start in Saturday’s game against Sam Houston State when Tech defeated the Bearkats, 6-0, according to Tech Athlet-

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BASEBALL

After hosting the 2017 NCAA Lubbock Regional, the No. 5 Texas Tech baseball team had four players selected to the All-Regional team.

The Red Raiders selected were senior infielder Hunter Hargrove, freshman infielder Josh Jung, junior outfielder

@ABoutwell_DT

Today’s

BASKETBALL

Both the Texas Tech men’s and women’s basketball season tickets are now for sale, and season ticket renewals and deposits are also available for the next season.

Renewals are available at www.TexasTech.com/Renew, or ticket holders can return a renewal form that was sent by mail from the Texas

year, but I can tell you right now we are going to have to execute better."

6 4 2 8 7 1

Puzzles by PageFiller

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

@ABoutwell_DT

Find the solution at www.dailytoreador.com

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rangers reeling in AL West, quickly falling behind rivals ARLINGTON (AP) — The Texas Rangers haven’t been this far back in the AL West this early in a season in 10 years.

With Rangers hitters swinging and missing at a record pace, and the Houston Astros off to a franchise-best

start after a weekend series sweep of their instate division rival, two-time defending champion Texas went into its off day the first Monday of June already with a 15-game deficit.

“A lot of people talk about how many games back and

Houston is playing good. ...

But we just have to focus on us,” veteran right fielder Shin-Soo Choo said.

The Rangers (26-31), who have lost 11 of 14 games since a 10-game winning streak last month, finally got third baseman Adrian

Beltre back last week for his season debut. They are still without injured ace lefty Cole Hamels and center fielder Carlos Gomez, and last week former closer Sam Dyson was designated for assignment after his sixth loss.

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