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Daily Toreador The

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 2013 VOLUME 87 ■ ISSUE 150

Teen dies at National Ranching Heritage Center Fourteen-year-old Miguel Martinez died early Saturday morning after being impaled on a bull statue’s horn near the National Ranching Heritage Center on the Texas Tech campus.

Marenda Podhorksy, one of two adults nearby, said to The Associated Press she was unsure if Martinez tripped or slipped into the statue while playing hide-andseek with his friends.

“Our hearts and sympathies go out to the family and friends of Miguel,” said Chris Cook, managing director of the Office of Communications and Marketing at Tech.

The university is reviewing the incident for potential changes to prevent future occurrences, Cook told the AP.

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Unpaid internships versus paid Students weigh in on New York court ruling supporting intern pay

By EMILY GARDNER Managing Editor

With U.S. District Judge William H. Pauley III’s ruling about Fox Searchlight Pictures and the company’s treatment of interns, internships across the country may be affected.

According to the memorandum for the court case Glatt vs. Fox Silverlight Pictures, Inc., Pauley ruled that Fox Searchlight Pictures violated the unpaid internship guidelines set aside by the Fair Labor Standards Act. The company had interns Eric Glatt and Alexander

Footman performing administrative work such as tracking purchase orders and running errands, according to the memorandum.

Pauley ruled that Glatt and Footman completed the work and received the benefits of paid employees instead of meeting the unpaid internship guidelines during their time at Fox Searchlight Pictures, therefore they should have been paid, according to the ruling.

For an internship to be allowed to be unpaid, six criteria must be met, according to the U.S. Department of Labor Wage and Hour Division.

The internship must be similar to the training received in an educational environment, benefit the

intern, allow interns to work under supervision of existing staff, must not offer the employer immediate advantages from the intern’s work, must not guarantee an intern a job at the conclusion of the internship, and the employer must make sure the intern understands they are not entitled to get paid for time spent working.

This ruling has sparked discussion among college students, faculty and businesses.

Giovanni Berger, a May 2013 Texas Tech graduate from Laredo, said he agrees with the ruling Pauley made.

INTERNSHIPS continued on Page 2 ➤➤

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WASHINGTON (AP) — With a solemnity reserved for momentous occasions, the Senate passed historic legislation Thursday offering the priceless hope of citizenship to millions of immigrants living illegally in America’s shadows. The bill also promises a military-style effort to secure the longporous border with Mexico.

The bipartisan vote was 68-32 on a measure that sits atop President Barack Obama’s second-term domestic agenda.

But the bill’s prospects are highly uncertain in the Republican-controlled House, where party leaders are jockeying for position in advance of expected action next month.

Spectators in galleries that overlook the Senate floor watched expectantly as senators voted one by one from their desks. Some onlookers erupted in chants of “Yes, we can” after Vice President Joe Biden announced the vote result.

Federal agency finds lax regulation of chemicals HOUSTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency has displayed a lack of urgency in the wake of a deadly Texas fertilizer plant explosion and must regulate potentially explosive chemicals immediately, legislators said Thursday.

The Chemical Safety Board, one of several federal agencies investigating the April explosion at the West Fertilizer Co. that killed 15 people, presented its preliminary findings to the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works.

It reported that the decades-old standards used to regulate potentially dangerous fertilizer chemicals are far weaker than those used by other countries.

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INDEX Classifieds................3 Crossword..............2 Sudoku.......................3 EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393

School of Music hosts annual Summer Jazz Festival

By CATHERINE MCKEE Editor-in-ChiEf

Bobbing his head, shrugging his shoulders and swaying with the beat, Alan Shinn directed the last song of his last performance with the Texas Tech Summer Big Band.

Shinn, director of the jazz band, concluded the 30th annual Lubbock Summer Jazz Festival Concert on Tuesday night with every member of the band on stage, the crowd clapping along with the beat and cheering as the musicians performed “Quarter Master”

by Snarky Puppy.

“Every (concert)’s so different because I never know what musicians are going to be able to stay in town and play, what musicians move to Lubbock and don’t, different faculty come and go, so every time is different,” Shinn said. “I don’t have a favorite. I’ve loved them all.”

Along with directing the Summer Big Band, Shinn is a professor of percussion and associate director for Undergraduate Studies, and led the summer jazz program, according to his biography on the School of Music website.

However, conducting his last concert with the jazz band also signified his retirement from the summer jazz program.

Shinn said while the concert was always fun, it was time to pass on the reigns to William Ballenger, the director of the School of Music.

“In the heat of the battle, I don’t get very nostalgic,” he said. “I just try to have fun with the music.”

Fullbright Scholar Program awards 9 Tech professors The Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program awarded nine Texas Tech faculty members grants for the 2013-2014 academic year.

Tech President M. Duane Nellis said in a news release, through the Fulbright program, the faculty members awarded have the opportunity to work with researchers around the world.

“The opportunity to continue exploration of research opportunities on global levels is of great benefit to our faculty,” Nellis said in the release, “and represents the advanced academic reputation we continue to build at Texas Tech.”

The awarded faculty includes William Lan, a chairman and professor in the Department of Educational Psychology and Leadership; David Lektzian, an assistant professor of political science; Timothy Matis, an associate professor of industrial engineering; and Susan Myers, an associate professor in the College of Education.

FULLBRIGHT continued on Page 2 ➤➤

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Before leaving the stage, however, Shinn made sure to play a mixture of jazz and funk with the sub-themes “30 Years,” “Summertime,” and “Midnight.”

While introducing “Keep the Customer Satisfied,” by Buddy Rich, Shinn dedicated the song to his fatherl, who was in the audience.

The song, which also served as the title of the concert, was one Shinn saw performed in Kansas City, Mo. “When I was 18, (my dad) took me to hear Buddy Rich’s Big Band, and Buddy Rich, he was the world’s most famous drummer,” he said. “That’s why I dedicated it to him. He took me to see Buddy Rich when I was a kid. Buddy Rich’s Big Band was a big influence on me.”

The title of the concert also had a deeper meaning for Shinn.

“That’s a good theme for any concert producer,” he said. “You want to keep the audience happy. You want to keep your band happy. You want to keep everybody satisfied with how you produce, how you direct and conduct.”

For Jone Fisher, a member of the Friends of Music Board, which raises money for scholarships in the School of Music, the concert was a new experience, but she said it was one she fully enjoyed.

Fisher said she chose to go to the festival to support Shinn, who also is a member of the Friends of Music Board.

“Jazz is my favorite, and we don’t get to enjoy a lot of jazz in Lubbock,” she said. “So this is wonderful.”

CATHERINE MCKEE/The Daily Toreador

JAZZ continued on Page 2 ➤➤

KARI PETERSON, a music student and vocalist, performs for the first time on stage and with the Summer Big Band at the 30th annual Summer Jazz Festival Concert.

Tech teams face off at national competition After practicing two hours each day for down to being fast on the buzzer, playing three months, members of Texas Tech’s Meat smart and not answering questions wrong.

Science Academic Quiz Bowl team competed We won by one question, so we one by one point.” in two separate teams at the 66th ReciproTeam members included Tanner Adams, cal Meat Conference during June 16 – 19 in a senior from Sanger; Auburn, Ala. Brittany Blum, a junior from Howe; TaeLittle did the team know how well they lar Childers, a junior from Crandall; Bo would represent Tech at the competition.

Hutto, a senior from Out of 33 teams Hondo; Mallory Jones, a junior from Anson; that represented the Laurent; Kassandra top meat science programs at universities Ognoskie, a junior from 16 states, the from Orting, Wash.; Heather Rode, a setwo Tech teams comMANDY-JO LAURENT peted head-to-head nior from Doss; and RUMINANT NUTRITION Christy Woerner, a and took first and secGRADUATE STUDENT ond place, earning a junior from Fredernational title. icksburg, according to a news release.

“It was very intense because we studied and practiced together, so Although some of these members were on we all pretty much knew the same things,” the second place team and some did not get said Mandy-Jo Laurent, a ruminant nutrition to compete, Laurent said it does not matter. graduate student from Nacogdoches. “It came “Whenever we won, no matter which

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It came down to being fast on the buzzer, playing smart and not answering questions wrong.

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Senate passes historic immigration bill

team won, everyone is a national champion,” she said, “because we all put the time and effort together.”

It was Laurent’s third year competing in the competition, and she said it was a relief to win a national championship after all her work.

“It’s a great learning opportunity,” she said, “and at the meet you create relationships with people from other universities and corporations.”

Tech also won the competition in previous years, including 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009 and 2010.

One member of the 2010 national team is Loni Woolley, an animal food and sciences research assistant and graduate student from Grandview. She coached this year’s national champion team as well as other teams since 2011.

“I love the competition and I love learning new things about meat science,” she said.

“I knew it was my destiny to coach more students and help them learn more about meat science.”

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TEAMS continued on Page 2 ➤➤

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2

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JUNE 28, 2013

Jazz ↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Kimberly Fowler, a junior pre-dental and chemistry major from Lubbock, said she loved the show and regularly attends jazz concerts with her boyfriend, Ian Kennedy, whose father plays trumpet in the Summer Big Band.

Kennedy, a South Plains College alumnus, said the people who didn’t attend the concert missed out and he hopes to see them at the show next year.

“I thought it was a great way for Alan Shinn to really send

Teams↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Although she scheduled many practices for the team, she said they also were self-taught.

“They were passionate about it and they really wanted to win this year,” she said, “and I knew we had the potential.”

Part of the reason the team was so successful, Woolley said was because they did psychology coaching involving when to press the buzzer. She said she knew it would be difficult for any other teams to beat them.

“Whenever we won, it was a huge blessing,” she said. “It was like all our hard work paid off, and we were finally getting to celebrate that victory. Everyone across the country got to see how good our kids are doing and how great our program is.”

Woerner, a junior animal and meat science major, has been on the team for two years. She said all the time and

himself out,” he said. “We will miss him.”

With the work that goes into making the show happen each year, Shinn said he has been pleased with the results and he is leaving the Summer Big Band on a happy note.

“It’s always hard to get it together, and I never think I’m going to get a full band,” he said. “I never think I’ll get enough people enrolled to make the class. It’s always happened, you know, kind of miraculously.

And it’s always been fun. I’m not really sad. It’s a great way to cap it off.”

practice put into the competition was extremely rewarding.

“We studied a lot, and a bunch of us cared more about that than our school work,” she said. “It was a lot of fun, and it was really fun to represent Tech that way in the final round because going into it, we already knew we were national champions regardless so it was like a practice round.”

Rode, a senior meat science major also has been on the team for two years.

She said she encourages other students to consider joining the team.

“I think the quiz bowl is a great thing to participate in,” she said. “It’s all about you and your mental aspect and learning.”

Students from any major are welcome to join the team, Woolley said.

“We have had students who were not meat science majors do this in the past,” she said. “All it takes is someone who is smart, passionate and competitive.” ➤➤atubbs@dailytoreador.com

BEN FOX/The Daily Toreador

WASHINGTON (AP) — A compromise to keep student loan interest rates low proved unwinnable before Monday’s deadline and interest rates on new loans are going to double — at least for a while — senators said Thursday.

Sen. Tom Harkin, the chairman of the Senate education panel, said none of the proposals being circulating among lawmakers could win passage, and he urged lawmakers to extend the current rates for another year when they return from the July 4 recess. Harkin said his colleagues could retroactively

lower the rates when they return from the holiday.

“Let’s put this off for a year,” Harkin, D-Iowa, told reporters.

Interest rates on new subsidized Stafford loans are set to go from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent on Monday unless lawmakers take action. Congress’ Joint Economic Committee estimates the increase will cost the average student $2,600.

“Neither party wants to see rates rise next week,” said Sen. Richard Burr, R-N.C. But a one-year rate extension isn’t an acceptable option, either.

Fullbright↵

and computer engineering.

Michael San Francisco, interim vice president for research, said the internationally recognized award is a tremendous opportunity for Tech.

“It gives us an opportunity when the Fulbright scholars come back to Texas Tech,” San Francisco said, “to bring something about what they have learned to us, so then we can reach our communities locally.”

The awarded faculty also includes Paul Paré, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry; Kelly Phelan, an associate department chairwoman in the College of Human Sciences; John Poch, a professor of English; and Hamed Sari-Sarraf, a professor of electrical

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Student loan interest rates to double

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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FOR RELEASE JUNE 26, 2013 FOR RELEASE JUNE 28, 2013

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

by RichDaily Norris and Joyce Lewis

BOB ROSS, A junior business major from Hobbs, N.M., leaps off the diving board at the leisure pool of the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center on Wednesday.

Internships↵ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“There really wasn’t a learning curve,” he said. “The interns were expected to do as much, if not, more than the regular employees, and so there’s no learning curve. I know as long as a organization says it’s for educational reasons, they can justify it, but there really wasn’t a justification for that.”

Berger said he discussed the decision with the manager at his California internship who told him that if work is being completed, the interns should be paid.

He said he has participated in four internships, including his postgraduate internship, and that out of the four, only one of them was unpaid.

The unpaid internship was at a nonprofit agency in Laredo, Berger said, and he participated because he needed the experience.

“You need to have the experience,” he said, “because post-grad, not many agencies, which is what I want to go into, would bring

someone on board without any experience. In order for me to become competitive in the market, I have to have experience.”

Melissa Brisco, a senior public relations major from Coppell, completed an unpaid internship in the spring and is currently participating in a paid internship, and said the Fox internship was different from what she experienced because the interns were not learning anything new.

“It wasn’t an experience that he could benefit from, it was just like he was free labor,” she said. “With actually both of my internships ¬— my unpaid and my paid — I’ve been learning something every day that I’m there.”

The ruling, Brisco said creates awareness and reminds others there are consequences for taking advantage of interns.

She said she does not think internships will go away any time soon, but people looking for internships should be aware that taking advantage of interns does happen.

“I just think that people need to be careful whether or not they’re being taken advantage of and know

when to speak up,” Brisco said. “In college it’s a little bit easier because we have Aleesa (Ross), and she’s kind of an advocate on our behalf, but just to not be afraid to know your rights, and to not be afraid to know your worth.”

Jay Killough, director of the University Career Center, said whether an internship is paid or unpaid depends on the company, but that some companies, such as nonprofits and “mom and pop” type companies, can offer unpaid internships because they want to give students experience.

“I think that more and more companies are paying interns because of what’s happened lately,” he said. “I do think the majority of companies have been paying their interns anyway.”

Killough said the ruling could potentially influence how paid and unpaid internships are conducted.

“I think people might jump to the gun that all internships have to be paid now,” he said. “That’s not necessarily true.”

Some employers will still post unpaid internships, but Killough said it

is a career center’s job to monitor the postings to make sure the employer is aware of the outcomes if they do not follow guidelines.

He said UCC makes sure the unpaid internships listed meet the National Association of Colleges and Employers internship criteria, which includes the same ideas as the Fair Labor Standards Act. Nonprofit organizations may or may not have a budget to pay their interns, Killough said, but if a student has a passion to work in a nonprofit area, the experience can be beneficial.

He said pay at an internship is a plus, but experience is the main value students should take from the internship.

“Pay is a perk,” Killough said. “Pay is wonderful, and if you’re doing a full-time job for a company and providing, you know, excellent product, service, you know, you should be getting paid, but I still think it’s the experience for a young person, you know, in college to get the experience of the industry, and to get a taste of what the job entails in invaluable.” ➤➤egardner@dailytoreador.com

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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Perry, filibuster star clash over Texas abortions

6/26/13 6/28/13 Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved Thursday’s Puzzle Solved

GRAPEVINE (AP) — A fight over sweeping attempts to limit abortion in Texas became a personal grudge match Thursday between conservative Republican Gov. Rick Perry and a state senator whose lengthy, one-woman filibuster has catapulted her to sudden, national political stardom.

Addressing the 43rd annual National Right to Life Conference in

Grapevine, Perry singled out state Sen. Wendy Davis of Fort Worth, saying that her life story proves all children born into difficult circumstances deserve not be aborted.

“She was the daughter of a single woman. She was a teenage mother herself. She managed to eventually graduate from Harvard Law School and serve in the Texas Senate,” Perry said. “It’s just unfortunate that she

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hasn’t learned from her own example that every life must be given a chance to realize its full potential and that every life matters.”

In comments to reporters afterward, he went even further, saying that he was glad Davis’ mother didn’t chose to have an abortion.

“What if her mom had said, “I just can’t do this. I don’t want to do this,’” Perry said. “At that particular point in

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time I think it becomes very personal.”

Davis starting working at 14 to help support a household of her single mother and three siblings. By 19, she was already married and divorced with a child of her own — but she eventually graduated with honors from Harvard Law School and won her senate seat in an upset.

In an emailed statement Wednesday, Davis shot back: “Rick Perry’s statement is without dignity and tarnishes the high office he holds.”

“They are small words that reflect a dark and negative point of view,” she said. “Our governor should reflect our Texas values. Sadly, Gov. Perry fails that test.”

On Tuesday, Davis’ marathon speech and raucous outbursts from abortion rights protesters in the state Senate that kept lawmakers from approving sweeping restrictions that could make abortion all but impossible for many women in the second-largest state.

Those efforts ran out the clock on the midnight deadline Tuesday to pass legislation during a special legislative session Perry called to tackle abortion and other key issues. But on Wednesday, he called a second, 30-day extra session and put tighter abortion rules at the top of the agenda he sets for lawmakers.

The extra session has delayed Perry’s expected announcement on whether he will seek a fourth full term as governor in elections next year. Davis is up for re-election then too, but some Democratic activists are urging her to seek the party’s gubernatorial nomination.

21 WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

New rules aim to rid schools of junk foods WASHINGTON (AP) — Highcalorie sports drinks and candy bars will be removed from school vending machines and cafeteria lines as soon as next year, replaced with diet drinks, granola bars and other healthier items.

The Agriculture Department said Thursday that for the first time it will make sure that all foods sold in the nation’s 100,000 schools are healthier by expanding fat, calorie, sugar and sodium limits to almost everything sold during the school day.

That includes snacks sold around the school and foods on the “a la carte” line in cafeterias, which never have been regulated before. The new

rules, proposed in February and made final this week, also would allow states to regulate student bake sales.

The rules, required under a child nutrition law passed by Congress in 2010, are part of the government’s effort to combat childhood obesity. The rules have the potential to transform what many children eat at school.

While some schools already have made improvements in their lunch menus and vending machine choices, others still are selling highfat, high-calorie foods. Current standards already regulate the nutritional content of free and low-cost school breakfasts and lunches that are sub-

EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief Photo Editor Catherine McKee Ashlyn Tubbs kmckee@dailytoreador.com atubbs@dailytoreador.com Managing Editor Electronic Media Editor Emily Gardner Ben Fox egardner@dailytoreador.com bfox@dailytoreador.com Copyright © 2013 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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sidized by the federal government, but most lunchrooms also have the “a la carte” lines that sell other foods — often greasy foods like mozzarella sticks and nachos.

Under the rules, those lines could offer healthier pizzas, low-fat hamburgers, fruit cups or yogurt, among other foods that meet the standards.

One of the biggest changes under the rules will be a near-ban on high-calorie sports drinks, which many beverage companies added to school vending machines to replace high-calorie sodas that they pulled in response to criticism from the public health community.

The rule would only allow sales in high schools of sodas and sports drinks that contain 60 calories or less in a 12-ounce serving, banning the highest-calorie versions of those beverages.

Many companies already have developed low-calorie sports drinks — Gatorade’s G2, for example — and many diet teas and diet sodas are also available for sale.

Elementary and middle schools could sell only water, carbonated

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Schedule will include evenings and weekends as well as some holidays, perfect for students. Benefits include Major Medical, Prescription Drug Plan, Paid Holidays, Sick Pay and 401K. Criminal history background check and drug screen are required.

Pay starts at $10.00 an hour. You may apply in person at Lubbock Aero. 6304 N Cedar Ave, Lubbock, TX. You may call 806-747-5101 for directions.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Preschool Dept. Hiring now for Sunday mornings 9-12pm. Must be 18 or older. Childcare experience preferred. Apply online at firstlubbock.org/childcareapp.

NOW HIRING Dance and Gymnastics Instructors for kids sports facility. Fun job with flexible hours.

Rock Solid Athletics: Apply at rsa-gym.com PART-TIME office staff needed for busy counseling office. Experience preferred but not required.

Must have excellent typing skills. Please send resume to Dr. Wilbank’s Office at 806-767-9045 or bring by at #19 Briercrost Office Park Lubbock, TX 79412.

RAIDER VAPORS. Looking for PT/FT retail sales help. Email Tom at raidervaporsllc@gmail.com for information and an application.

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 TOTAL CARE Landscape and Irrigation seeks hard-working, consistent employees for lawncare maintenance and landscape installation. Part-time and Full-time positions available. Please call Tim @(806) 252-2273 to apply.

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.

HELP WANTED

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!

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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.

2 1 9 8 5

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8 2 4 1 7 9 3 5 6 5 1 9 4 6 3 2 8 7 7 6 3 5 2 8 9 4 1 2 9 7 8 5 6 4 1 3 1 5 8 2 3 4 7 6 9 3 4 6 9 1 7 5 2 8 9 7 1 6 4 5 8 3 2 4 8 2 3 9 1 6 7 5 6 3 5 7 8 2 1 9 4 Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

232 E SUB • 806.742.SAFE • www.safeplace.ttu.edu

Placing Your Ad

HELP WANTED

CHRIST THE KING

su do ku

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ABUELO’S IS now hiring SERVERS. Great tips and flexible hours. Apply in person at Abuelo’s, 4401 82nd St, daily 2pm-5pm.

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.

Today’s

The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago. The next best time is now. ~Chinese Proverb

(806) 797-6631

3413 20th Street

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.

For all your Tech news and sports

A safe place to bring concerns and find solutions.

Mohs Surgery for Skin Cancer Surgical Dermatology Diseases of the Skin

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DAILYTOREADOR

Receive treatment from Texas Tech grads

Most insurances accepted

There is a 15-word minimum on all classified ads.

The first 2 words (max. one line) are bold and capitalized. All ads will appear on dailytoreador.net at no additional charge.

Responsible for moving and fueling general aviation aircraft and fueling some airlines for a 23 year old successful Fixed Base Operation. Must be self motivated, reliable and safety minded. Full time with benefits including: sick pay, vacation, uniform assistance, major medical and 401k. Starting pay $10 per hour. Some part time positions available, perfect for college students. Must pass criminal history background check and pre-employment drug screen. You may apply in person at Lubbock Aero 6304 N. Cedar Ave, Lubbock, TX. Call 806.77.5101 if you require directions.

water, 100 percent fruit or vegetable juice, and low fat and fat-free milk, including nonfat flavored milks.

One principle of the new rules is not just to cut down on unhealthy foods but to increase the number of healthier foods sold. The standards encourage more whole grains, lowfat dairy, fruits, vegetables and lean proteins.

“It’s not enough for it to be low in problem nutrients, it also has to provide positive nutritional benefits,” says Margo Wootan, a nutrition lobbyist for the Center for Science in the Public Interest who has lobbied for the new rules. “There has to be some food in the food.”

The new rules are the latest in a long list of changes designed to make foods served in schools more healthful and accessible. Nutritional guidelines for the subsidized lunches were revised last year and put in place last fall.

The 2010 child nutrition law also provided more money for schools to serve free and reduced-cost lunches and required more meals to be served to hungry kids.

Want great skin?

CLASSIFIEDS Line Ad Rates

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JUNE 28, 2013

THE DAILY TOREADOR

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.

UNFURNISHED

$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. Lease today. $399.Tech Terrace. Three blocks off campus. Appliances. W/D. 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.

Payments 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

1BEDROOMHOME-$495-2418 30th 3BedroomHome-$1050-2312 18th 4BedroomHomes-$1600-2432 22nd&2418 30th Avail now.No dogs.Close to campus.Owner/Realtor email:SheriGallo@Austin.RR.com. (512)502-0100.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full bathrooms,2 living areas, sun room, 2 fireplaces 2 car garage, washer/dryer hook ups, sits on two lots, available 8-15-2013, $1,275 plus utilities,1718 30th call John 562-533-3924

3 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

on 2300 block of 21st. Large 1 bedroom upstairs apartment. Available July 1st. Private parking.

Small pet considered. Nice appliances. $455. Call Ann 795-2011.

4602 64TH St 3/2/2car garage, 1650+sqft, big backyard, nice neighborhood, recently remodeled $1025/mth Call GriggsPropertyManagement for more details 806-797-7047.

BACKYARD EFFICIENCY. Size of dorm room and bath 3 blocks off campus. No pets. $300/month.

Available July 15. 795-2011.

CUTE 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 living areas. No pets. $850. Close to Tech. 2710 36th Street. Call 7773405.

FOR RENT 3/2/1 at 3811 26th. Carpet, ceiling fans and Central Heat and Air, Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Fridge, and Range included. Available 8/1/13 $990/month, $500/deposit (806) 798-3716.

NEAR TECH. Large 1 bedroom apartment. W/D provided. Water Paid. $495/month. 2124 29th Street Rear. 806-787-6564 NEWLY REMODELED 2, 3, 4 & 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

NICE 2 bedroom/1 bath home. Tech Terrace. 23rd and Boston. 2600 block of 23rd. $799. Lovely Decor. Appliances. W/D. Hardwood. Call Ann or BJ for appointment 806-795-2011.

FOR SALE

MODERN, SHARED OFFICE

space at 20th & University! www.tumbleco.biz has fast WIFI, coffee bar, and awesome people! call/text 806-317-eightyninety

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

Rent $400, deposit $250.

ROOMMATES

PRELEASING PROPERTIES for August 2013 Call 806-241-2227 for more information. 4214 46th available August 1, 2067 sq. ft. 3/2/2 house, Rent $1200, deposit $800.

$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.

PRELEASING PROPERTIES for August 2013 Call 806-241-2227 for more information. 1914 25th Front, available August 1, 2430 sq. ft. 4/2 house, rent $1600. deposit $800.

SERVICES

TECH AREA CHARM

All new: 2418 31st, 3/2/1, $1350, ready now; 2401 29th, 2/1/1, $1000, August 1, Come see. 794-7471.

TECH TERRACE area. 3 Bedroom/ 3 FULL BATHS. August 1st. Lease today. Reduced Rent $1100. Near 32nd and Indiana. Call Ann 806-7952011.

FOR SALE

MATTRESS SALE

Mattress, Furniture. Student discounts. 5127 34th Street (34th & Slide). 785-7253.

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

Rates $10 and up. Free truck. 24/7 Rental station.

Clean. 5839-49th 792-6464

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING.

Free chicken fried steak included Super Cheapest :) Cell 781-2931. More Information www.LubbockClass.com.

STUDENT NEEDED with video experience. Will pay to video wedding in July (In Lubbock). Need to provide your own camera. Please call or text (325) 650-1890.

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JUNE 28, 2013

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