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Daily Toreador The

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2013 VOLUME 87 ■ ISSUE 146

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

13 Tech athletes named to All-American list The U.S. Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association placed 13 Texas Tech athletes on its All-American list on Monday.

Among the list were four topeight finishers at the 2013 NCAA Outdoor Championships, including senior Isaiah Gill, who finished seventh overall in the 400-meter hurdles, and sophomore JaCorian Duffield, who placed seventh in high jump.

Athletes who had multiple mentions on the list included sophomore Cierra White, who made first team in the 100-meter dash and second team in the 200-meter, and sophomore Kole Weldon, who made first team in shotput and second team in discus.

Athletes who made second team included senior Katie Grimes in the 100-meter hurdles and freshmen Hannah Carson in javelin and Le’Tristan Pledger in long jump.

The Lady Raider 4x400-meter relay earned second team AllAmerican.

The 4x400 meter relay team consisted of seniors Candace Jackson and Olivia Lewis, junior Amoy Blake and sophomore Christen Rivers.

Honorable mention included freshman Bradley Adkins in high jump, Rivers in the 400-meters, Pledger in the 100-meter hurdles and the Lady Raider 4x100-meter relay team. ➤➤bfox@dailytoreador.com

CampusConstruction ·· ·· ·· Total of eight projects under construction at Texas Tech Projects total $129.9 million

Completion dates range from August 2013 to July 2014

Projects were created by the Office of Facilities Planning and Construction

and approved by the Tech System Board of Regents

1 percent of the funds for construction projects is allocated for public art Construction is funded by the Revenue Finance System

Tech takes on multiple projects Walking through campus, it doesn’t take long to find construction workers and their equipment.

The Office of Facilities Planning and Construction has eight projects under construction on Texas Tech’s campus approved by the Tech System Board of Regents, and each will be finished between August 2013 and July 2014.

These projects range from an allnew residence hall targeted toward upperclassmen, graduate and international students to life safety upgrades to the Architecture building, Biological Sciences building and College of Human Sciences building.

Photos and information provided by Gail Darden in the Office of Facilities Planning and Construction.

Design by Catherine McKee and Kassidy Ketron.

VideoScoreboard ·· ·· Status: under construction Cost: $11 million

Completion: August 2013

What to expect: A 100-foot wide by 38-foot tall high definition screen,

riboon boards and a new sound system.

PetroleumEngineering

·· ··

Status: under construction Cost: $22.8 million Completion: January 2014

What to expect: A 40,000-square-foot LEED certified two-story Petroleum

Engineering Research building in the Engineering Key.

BurkhartCenter ·· ··

Court says human genes cannot be patented WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court ruled Thursday that companies cannot patent parts of naturally-occurring human genes, a decision with the potential to profoundly affect the emerging and lucrative medical and biotechnology industries.

The high court’s unanimous judgment reverses three decades of patent awards by government officials. It throws out patents held

by Salt Lake City-based Myriad Genetics Inc. on an increasingly popular breast cancer test brought into the public eye recently by actress Angelina Jolie’s revelation that she had a double mastectomy because of one of the genes involved in this case.

Justice Clarence Thomas, who wrote the court’s decision, said that Myriad’s assertion — that the DNA it isolated from the body for its proprietary breast and ovarian cancer tests were patentable — had to be dismissed because it violates patent rules. The court has said that laws of nature, natural phenomena and abstract ideas are not patentable.

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Status: under construction Cost: $10.6 million

Completion: September 2013

What to expect: An autism education and research facility near the

Education builiding.

ResidenceHall ·· ·· Status: under construction Cost: $54.8 million

Completion: August 2014

What to expect: A 455-bed village-style complex near 19th Street and

Texas Tech Parkway with a 5,000-square-foot food/retail space.

NorthEndzone ·· ·· Status: under construction Cost: $5.3 million

Completion: August 2013

What to expect: An 11-column colonnade enclosing the north end

zone of the Jones AT&T Stadium, creating 564 new seats.

HSC offers summer program for aphasia patients

By EMILY GARDNER Texas Tech Health Sciences Center aphasia patients are busy on Tuesdays.

A summer program is offered to those with aphasia from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesdays at Quaker Avenue Church of Christ’s Unity Center, said Melinda Corwin, an associate professor at HSC and director of the Stroke/ Aphasia Recovery Program.

“Once a week, we’re having choir

rehearsal and art classes,” she said, “and then at the end of July we’ll have a final choir concert for the community and an art exhibit.”

Choir rehearsal is at 10 a.m., followed by art class at 11 a.m., Corwin said.

The program began Summer 2012 with a choir as an opportunity for people with aphasia to participate in the community and she said she also hopes to stimulate the brain and improve language.

“Part two of that,” Corwin said,

“is that research has shown that when you stimulate the right hemisphere of the brain, or the right side of the brain, which is responsible for art and music, that can sometimes stimulate, or help, the left hemisphere, which is responsible for language, talking, reading, and writing.”

According to the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association’s website, aphasia is a disorder, most often caused by strokes, resulting form damage to the parts of the brain containing language and can

cause the person affected to have problems speaking, listening, reading and writing.

Brenna Price, the choir director and graduate from Tech’s Speech-Language-Pathology master’s program, said she became involved with the program due to a class where she learned about aphasia and how music can be a way to get people to start talking again.

“I went to Melinda and said ‘I think it’d be really neat to start a choir. Do you think that’s something we could do?’ And she was on board with it,”

she said.

Music, Price said, provides people with aphasia a chance to be a part of a group, express themselves and be around others who understand what they are going through.

The participants, she said must be introduced to the music first.

Compared to a normal choir, Price said she must speak slowly, simply and clearly to make sure the participants understand everything as best they can.

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Red Raider Orientation brings students to campus — Page 3

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JUNE 14, 2013

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TENNIS TIME

Today Audrey Hepburn Festival Time: 2 p.m.

Where: Museum of Texas Tech So, what is it?

This is the final time to enjoy an Audrey Hepburn movie in the Jones Auditorium. The movie presented is “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.

Second Friday Folk Jam Time: 7 p.m.

Where: Agape Methodist Church So, what is it?

Come enjoy an evening of music, poetry readings and storytelling suitable for all ages. Anyone is welcome to come listen or participate.

Saturday

Little Black Dress Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Where: Museum at Texas Tech So, what is it?

Come enjoy this free comeand-go event with hands-on activities, experiments and challenges.

To make a calendar submission email dailytoreador@ttu.edu.

Events will be published either the day or the day before they take place. Submissions must be sent in by 4 p.m. on the preceding publication date.

FOR RELEASE JUNE 12, 2013 FOR RELEASE JUNE 14, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Los Angeles Times Crossword Puzzle Edited

by RichDaily Norris and Joyce Lewis

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PHOTO BY BEN FOX/The Daily Toreador

SAM CHANEY, A senior petroleum engineering from Miles, and Andrew Heap, a senior political science major from Junction, play tennis outside the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center on Wednesday afternoon.

HSC ↵

At the concert, July 30, the participants will perform “Blue Moon,” “Hit the Road Jack,” “Rockin’ Robin,” “Tears CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 on my Pillow,” and a TV medley, which She said the sheet music contains includes songs from TV shows such as bigger prints and each song has a visual “The Brady Bunch” and “The Andy paired with it.

Griffith Show.”

The art director for the summer As choir director, Price said her job was to pick out appropriate music, program, Sarah Taylor, said the first week the participants made concrete arrange it and run rehearsals.

During the program’s first summer, stepping-stones and made Indian batik, she said she chose music the participants which is painting with wax and dye, already knew, such as spiritual and patri- on Tuesday.

“I try to kinda spice it up each week,” otic music, because people with aphasia cannot process symbol systems as well as she said, “so they’re not just doing arts and crafts, it’s more of an art project.” they could before.

For the rest of the program, Taylor “We figured we had to do songs they already knew because we thought they said the participants will draw and paint, couldn’t really read music anymore,” woodwork, make a 3D painting, which Price said. “However, they blew us away is adding 3D pieces to their painting to last summer and we had a few popular make it interesting, watercolor basics, songs and they did great with them, and weaving and basket weaving. they had fun with them so, we decided She said she came up with 20 project to just do kind of oldies this year.” ideas and had to narrow it down.

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“I wanted to kinda make, get a good balance of things that they might already be confident in whether it’s drawing or painting,” Taylor said, “but also introduce them to some new things in case they want to pursue that.”

She said she is keeping all the artwork the participants completed until July 30, when a gallery will be set up to display the art pieces.

“They’ve already started naming their projects,” Taylor said, “so it will be a literal art gallery for them to display their work and be proud of their work.”

Some of the participants’ family members also participate, Corwin said, especially with those who are retired, it becomes a way for them to do something as a couple, and in doing so the family member learns techniques to facilitate better communication.

“There’s quite a bit of research showing if you train the communication partners of people with aphasia,” she

said, “that then in turn, like their interactions between the two of them, their communication is much improved.”

The goal of the summer program, Corwin said, is to offer year-round programs for people with aphasia, as the STAR program occurs during the fall and spring.

The reason the program is Tuesdays at 10 a.m., Price said, is because it’s the same time the group therapy sessions occur when the STAR program is in session.

“This is neat that they get to come,” she said. “Some people with aphasia don’t go anywhere except for therapy, like they don’t feel comfortable going to church anymore, or going to family parties, cuz if someone comes and talks with them, they don’t know what to do or say.”

The concert and gallery showing will occur at 7 p.m. July 30, Corwin said. ➤➤egardner@dailytoreador.com

FBI director defends government phone, email surveillance programs WASHINGTON (AP) — FBI Director Robert Mueller on Thursday staunchly defended a pair of controversial government surveillance programs, telling Congress that leaking information on them harms national security.

In his final appearance as FBI director before the House Judiciary Committee, Mueller said that “every time that we have a leak like this — and if you follow it up and you look at the intelligence afterwards — they are looking at the ways around it.”

“One of my problems is that we’re

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going to ... lose our ability to get their communications. We are going to be exceptionally vulnerable,” he declared.

Last week’s revelations that the National Security Agency is collecting millions of U.S. phone records along with digital communications stored by nine major Internet companies have touched off a fiery national debate. The Obama administration, in its efforts to thwart terrorism, has overstepped proper bounds by using intrusive surveillance methods whose scope is stunning, several lawmakers suggested.

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JUNE 14, 2013

THE DAILY TOREADOR

Tech students lead Red Raider Orientation

By ASHLYN TUBBS

There will be nine other sessions occurring from this month through Aug. 4 – 6.

RRO students will be on campus for three days to attend various presentations, tours and participate in activities with their groups.

Each student who enrolls in RRO is assigned to one of five different color groups, which is then broken into four different family groups, including Double-T’s, Techsans, Matadors and Toreadors. The students are led by about 40 different Tech students who represent the 10 colleges of Tech. These crewmembers guide the new students during RRO and answer their many questions about the university.

Thad Brock, a sophomore public relations and business management major from Henrietta and a Blue Matador crew leader, said there were about 634 students through this first session of RRO. “My favorite part is talking to the students, getting to know them,” he said, “and making sure they have everything they need to be academically successful and involved in the campus.”

Brock decided to become a crew leader because he wanted to get in-

Photo Editor

Texas Tech students may notice many groups of unfamiliar faces exploring campus throughout the summer.

This is because thousands of incoming Tech students will gather on campus to begin to prepare themselves for fall semester classes through Red Raider Orientation.

“I absolutely love Texas Tech,” said Kayli Curda, a RRO student from Conroe. “Orientation has been so much fun for me so far.”

RRO is a mandatory program for new undergraduate students, allowing them to register for classes, meet with their academic advisers, learn about Tech services and programs and the history and traditions of the university.

“It’s going great so far,” said Dallas Drazan, a RRO captain and a junior natural resource management major from Mason. “The students here are so engaged and are asking so many questions, and we are going over on time because everyone is being so interactive.”

The first session of orientation began June 12 and concludes today.

volved on campus and said he enjoys getting freshmen excited for the fall by teaching them the traditions they will participate in.

“I really like the history and traditions of Texas Tech and I have a passion for Red Raiders,” he said, “and I thought, what better way to show my passion for Texas Tech than working with the incoming freshmen?”

His Blue Matador crew leader partner is Delevette Stoute, a junior nursing major from Austin. She decided to apply for this position because of her positive orientation experience her freshman year.

“It was a lot of fun and I made a lot of friends,” she said. “I wanted to be a part of someone else’s experience during their freshmen year’s, so that’s why I decided to do it.”

Comments from RRO students Drazan has heard include how beautiful the campus is, the hot weather and the friendly Tech students on campus. She encourages Tech students to consider becoming a crewmember for RRO next year.

“It has totally changed my Tech experience,” she said. “I know so much more about the campus and the people who work here. It helps

PHOTO BY ASHLYN TUBBS/The Daily Toreador

DELEVETTE STOUTE, A junior nursing major from Austin and Elaine Bruno, a sophomore biology major from Houston help incoming freshman Michael McGregor from Austin, while he attends the first session of Red Raider Orientation.

you feel closer to Tech’s traditions and history.”

Stoute said RRO has provided her with a way to learn how to be

a leader.

“That’s the most important part of this program,” she said, “being able to interact with the students and their par-

Clinton to focus on children’s, economic issues CHICAGO (AP) — Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Thursday she will focus much of her attention on issues promoting early childhood development, women and children and economic issues as part of the foundation created by her husband, former President Bill Clinton.

The potential 2016 White House contender offered her most extensive description of her post-

Obama administration agenda since leaving her role as the nation’s top diplomat. Clinton walked out to applause on stage at a Clinton Global Initiative America meeting in Chicago, calling the Clinton Foundation “my home” for several new public policy initiatives close to her heart.

“What I think we have to be about is working together, overcoming the lines that divide us,

EDITORS Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Emily Gardner Catherine McKee kmckee@dailytoreador.com egardner@dailytoreador.com Photo Editor Ashlyn Tubbs atubbs@dailytoreador.com

Electronic Media Editor Ben Fox bfox@dailytoreador.com

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this partisan, cultural, geographic (divide),” she said. “Building on what we know works, we can take on any challenge we confront.”

Clinton’s speech at the start of a two-day conference touched on themes that could be part of a future Democratic presidential campaign, with the former New York senator stressing the need for private and public partnerships to tackle issues like economic and educational inequality.

“This can’t just be a conversation about Washington. We all need to do our part,” Clinton said. The foundation has recently been renamed the Bill, Hillary and Chelsea Clinton Foundation to reflect the family’s full involvement in projects around the globe.

Clinton noted that she had visited 112 nations as President Barack Obama’s secretary of state — “I’m still jet-lagged,” she joked — and had learned several lessons during her travels around the world. Regardless of someone’s circumstances or homeland, “what people wanted was a good job,” she said. She also pointed to efforts in rural West Virginia to boost education and overcome poverty, saying economic inequality was “not limited to one county in West Virginia.”

“There are too many places in our own country where community institutions are crumbling, social and public health indicators are cratering and jobs are coming apart and communities face the consequences,” she said.

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COME JOIN US at WILD BURGER GRILLE. A truly unique Lubbock experience. We are looking for personable, dynamic waitresses and BOH individuals with strong prior experience. Call or come by 3515 50th, 806-797-9453.

HELP WANTED AIRCRAFT REFUELER/GROUNDS keeper. Must be able to pass a background check and FBI fingerprint check. Please apply in person. Chaparral Jet Center 2201 E Jametown St.

CHRIST THE KING

Early Childhood Development Center an NAEYC center is looking for qualified applicants for positions to work with children ages ranging 6 weeks to 5 years. Go to ctkecdc.org under Employment for more information!

CHURCH DIRECTOR OF TECHNICAL ARTS needed to lead all audio, video, lighting and image presentation at LakeRidge United Methodist Church in Lubbock. Bachelors, Associates or workrelated trade school education required. Must provide resume and examples of work on DVD. Up to 45 hrs. per week. Contact Music Minister for more details at (806) 794-4015.

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the hottest concept to hit in years, is seeking leaders to help guide the team to greatness,a Clean Freak, and all-the-while being ridiculously upbeat and positive! If this is you, send your resume, hourly salary requirements and hours availability.

All FFH employees are expected to have a history of charitable work/giving. Part-time and full-time available. Reply to: westtexasfryguy@gmail.com MECHANICAL ENGINEER tutor needed in Lubbock. $50/hr. 239-860-7000. ginam@ranger40.com.

THE SOUTH Plains Children’s Shelter is looking for employee’s who can work 12 hours shifts. You must be 21 years old and past a criminal history check. Please apply on our website at www.southplainschildrensshelter.com

FURNISHED UPSCALE CONDOMINIUM 2 Bed 2.5 Bath (Overton Park) Ave V. and Main Street Furnished or Unfurnished Available. 1260 Sq Ft.- $1,200/month Pets Allowed 817.992.2740.

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$425. PRIVATE Bedroom. Free Utilities, Internet, HBO. One block to Tech. Nice female home. Parking. Washer/Dryer. 2321 13th. Available June 1 & July 31st. No pets. 765-7182. $695. WATER Paid. 2 bedroom near Tech. Clean, Quiet. Appliances, Hardwood, Lawn Kept. No Pets.

2302 18th. 765-7182.

1 BEDROOM Large Backhouse. $399.Tech Terrace. Three blocks off campus. Appliances. Good,private fenced yard. Two car parking. Hardwood floors. Will be viewed daily by appointment. Call Ann or BJ 806-795-2011.

1, 2 & 3 bedroom residential homes in Tech Terrace. Close to Campus. Reasonable rents. Pets allowed at most properties. Available July and August. Call Ann or BJ today for an appointment and update 806-795-2011.

1BEDROOMHOME-$495-2418 30th 3BedroomHome-$1200-2312 18th 4BedroomHomes-$1800-2432 22nd&2418 30th Avail now-Aug1.No dogs.Close to campus.Owner/Realtor email:SheriGallo@Austin.RR.com 3 BEDROOM/ 3 FULL BATHS. August 1st. Lease today. $1200. Call Ann or BJ 806-795-2011.

3 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

on 21st. Large 1 bedroom upstairs apartment. Private parking. Small pet considered. Nice appliances. $455. Call Ann or BJ 795-2011.

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3603-42ND Street. 3/2, $975, $600 deposit. 806543-6764.

3011-31st Street. 2/1, $800, $450 deposit. 806-5436764.

BACKYARD APARTMENT near Tech. Resonable rent. No pets. Quiet neighborhood. 741-1800.

FOR RENT: 3/2/1 3811 26th St., central A/H, all appliances included, $500/deposit, $990/per month, available 8/1/13 (806) 798-3716 NEWLY REMODELED 2, 3, 4 & 6 bedroom homes. Convenient to Tech. 771-1890. www.lubbockleasehomes.com.

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PRELEASING PROPERTIES for August 2013 Call 806-241-2227 for more information. 1914 25th Rear available August 1, 500 sq. ft. 1/1 house.

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4

THE DAILY TOREADOR

JUNE 14, 2013

Smith signs Onwuasor

By CARSON WINDHAM

we have had some success in the past in recruiting and we want to continue that in the future.”

Onwuasor averaged 15.5 New head coach Tubby Smith announced Wednesday Inglewood, points, 5.1 rebounds, 4.4 assists Calif., native Randy Onwuasor and 2.7 steals per game and was signed an agreement to play bas- named the Ocean League’s Most Outstanding Player, First Team ketball at Texas Tech.

Onwuasor, according to max- All-Ocean League and First Team preps.com, is ranked No. 29 among All-Area as a high school senior.

Onwuasor recruits in Calijoins a 2013 refornia and No. cruiting class that 179 nationincludes transfer wide.

R o b e r t Tu r n e r “We believe from Augusta, that Randy adds Ga., Alex Foster some depth to from Chicago, our backcourt and Cory Scott of that we need,” Copperas Cove, Smith said in a Texas. news release.

Turner, a 6-1 According guard, transferred to espn.com’s TUBBY SMITH from New Mexico scouting reMEN’S BASKETBALL Junior College as port, OnwuaCOACH the first Tech resor’s strengths cruit of the Tubby include broad shoulders, pterodactyl-type length Smith era.

The sophomore averaged 9.8 and huge hands.

“I think he fits our style of points, 2.3 rebounds and 2.9 asplay and is one of three incoming sists over last season at the junior freshmen that really improves college.

“He is a pass-first type of player our recruiting class,” Smith said in the release. “He also gives us and a tenacious defender,” Smith a connection to California where said in an earlier news release.

Staff Writer

“

I think he fits our style of play and ... really improves our recuiting class

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

CLARINET CREATIVITY

The 6-8, 215 pound, power forward Alex Foster played at the Chicago Seton Academy, where he averaged 10.7 points per game and 6.7 rebounds in his last season according to the Tech website.

“Alex is a very versatile player who can play multiple positions,” Smith said in a release. “He is a lefty who can stroke it. He also has a good feel for offensive rebounding. He gives us some depth at the forward position and gives us the opportunity to move some people around. He has the ability to contribute right away.”

Cory Scott, a 6-2 guard from Copperas Cove High School, is a dual-sport player winning the state title in high jump with a 7-foot leap according to a June 3 news release.

Scott was named the District 8-5A Offensive Player of the Year averaging 24.3 points, 4.0 assists, 4.0 rebounds and 2.0 steals per game.

“We are excited about having Cory as a part of the program,” Smith said in a release. “He is athletic and was a prolific scorer in high school and a 7-foot high jumper. He is great start towards our recruiting efforts in Texas.” ➤➤cwindham@dailytoreador.com

“

Unpaid internships in jeopardy after court ruling WASHINGTON (AP) — Unpaid internships have long been a path of opportunity for students and recent grads looking to get a foot in the door in the entertainment, publishing and other prominent industries, even if it takes a generous subsidy from Mom and Dad. But those days of working for free could be numbered after a federal judge in New York ruled this week that Fox Searchlight Pictures violated minimum wage and overtime laws by not paying interns who worked on production of the 2010 movie “Black Swan.”

The decision by U.S. District Judge William H. Pauley III may lead

some companies to rethink whether it’s worth the legal risk to hire interns to work without pay. For many young people struggling to find jobs in a tough economy, unpaid internships have become a rite of passage essential for padding resumes and gaining practical experience.

“I’m sure this is causing a lot of discussions to be held in human resource offices and internship programs across the country,” said David Yamada, professor of law at Suffolk University in Boston.

There are up to 1 million unpaid internships offered in the United States every year, said Ross Eisenbrey, vice president of the Economic

Policy Institute, a liberal-leaning think tank. He said the number of internships has grown as the economy tumbled and he blamed them for exploiting young workers and driving down wages.

“The return on a college investment has fallen, students are facing higher and higher debt burdens, and the reaction of employers is to make matters worse for them by hiring more and more people without paying them,” Eisenbrey said.

In the ruling, Pauley said Fox should have paid the two interns who filed the lawsuit because they did the same work as regular employees, provided value to the company and

PHOTO BY ASHLYN TUBBS/The Daily Toreador

ANNA ROACH, A first-year doctoral clarinet performance major from Midlothian, practices her clarinet music in a practice room in the music building on Thursday.

performed low-level tasks that didn’t require any specialized training.

The interns, Eric Glatt and Alexander Footman, performed basic administrative work such as organizing filing cabinets, tracking purchase orders, making copies, drafting cover letters and running errands.

“Undoubtedly Mr. Glatt and Mr.

Footman received some benefits from their internships, such as resume listings, job references and an understanding of how a production office works,” Pauley wrote. “But those benefits were incidental to working in the office like any other employees and were not the result of internships intentionally structured

to benefit them.”

Chris Petrikin, a spokesman for 20th Century Fox, said the company believes the ruling was erroneous and plans to appeal. Fox had argued that the interns received a greater benefit than the company in the form of job references, resume listings and experience working at a production office.