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FRIDAY, JULY 29, 2016 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 131

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Car control

Transportation & Parking Services hosts free car clinic on campus

By MICHAEL CANTU

D

News Editor

espite a cloudless sky and early morning heat, student commuters and visitors alike made their way out to the C1 north commuter parking lot by Jones AT&T stadium Thursday for a free car clinic.

Hosted by Transportation & Parking Services three times a year, the clinic is meant to give people a chance for basic car mechanics before they head back home or travel far distances for a break from classes.

Normally the event is hosted in the Commuter West parking lot, but because of construction around Indiana Avenue they decided to change the location, Stacy Stockard, marketing coordinator for Transportation & Parking services said.

Attendees came into the entrance greeted by a staff member, survey card and the option for free hot dogs, drinks and snacks.

“We do it before Thanksgiving and Christmas break too, because people are starting to travel around,” Eric Crouch, managing director of Transportation & Parking Services said. “And then we do

it before Spring Break when folks are hitting the road.”

After their initial greeting, participants then pulled ahead while still inside of their vehicles to get their cars or trucks checked out.

While getting that done they also had an insurance agent, Rebecca Egert, providing information and gifts to participants.

Once a car was finished getting looks at, the driver then proceeded to a tent at the end of the line to submit their survey card so, if they were a student or faculty member, they could be entered in a drawing for a free parking permit.

“You don’t even have to get out of your car for the whole process,” Stockard said. “So when it’s warm you can stay in the air conditioning of your car.”

This has been a staple at Texas Tech for nearly 19 years, Crouch said.

Parking Services partners with Scott’s Complete Car Care for this event, which is entirely free to the public, he said.

“They’ll check your tires, your fluids and let you know if anything is off,” Crouch said. “They don’t fix anything here, they just let you know if there’s something that needs attention.”

Scott Egert, owner of Scott’s Complete Car Care, said the company has lent its services from the start of this event and when they participate they see a wide variety of cars. However, one of the biggest concerns with older and newer cars is a cracked belt.

Many times there is hardly any indication of problems with the vehicle in that instance.

“The reason we do this is because

they’re getting out of (summer) school right now and we’re trying to get them home safely,” Egert said.

Besides belts, the group also checks on fluids in the car and tops them off if they need it, he said.

They have also seen quite a few wiper blades that were torn and potentially useless.

They can only look for obvious problems with cars, he said, and the reason they host this event when

they do it is mainly so students have time to fix any problems the mechanics notice before they go on long drives, presumably back home.

“We’re not out here on our behalf, we’re out here on their behalf and their families behalf,” Egert said. “We don’t want to let them on the road with something that’s obvious to our eye, so we’re giving them an opportunity (now).” @MichaelCantuDT

1

2 DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

1: An employee from Scotts Car Care checks a truck for any problems and performs routine maintenance at no charge during the Free Car Clinic in the Commuter North parking lot on Thursday. Transportation & Parking Services hosts the event three times a year throughout the school year. 2: Employees from Scotts Car Care perform routine maintenance at no charge on vehicles lined up in the Commuter North parking lot on Thursday. The event is hosted three times a year by Transportation & Parking Services, each before a holiday break.

HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

HSC to host White Coat ceremony at Civic Center The Texas Tech Health Sciences Center will host a White Coat ceremony to introduce 182 new medical students and future doctors into the medical field and present them with their first white coat.

The HSC’s School of Medicine will host the presentation at 3 p.m. today at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Theatre at 1501 Mac Davis Lane according to an HSC news release.

“For many students, dreams of putting on the white coat begin the day they are accepted into medical school. The coat symbolizes that the years of hard work and

dedication have finally paid off,” Dr. Steven L. Berk, HSC executive vice-president, provost and dean of the School of Medicine said in the release. “The student’s white coat also symbolizes that they have been invited into the prestigious profession of medicine, a privilege which comes with great professional responsibility.”

This ceremony stresses the importance of humanism and professionalism in the practice of medicine and the coat itself has been used as the visual hallmark of physicians since the 19th century, according to the release.

This tradition for first-year

medical students marks the transition from the study of preclinical to clinical health sciences, according to the release.

According to Berk, more than 100 medical schools in the U.S. have a white coat ceremony and many students consider it a right of passage.

The medical students include 34 from Tech, 18 from the University of Texas Southwestern and 13 from Baylor University as well as from Duke University, Emory University, Yale University and other universities and academies around the country. @DailyToreador

INTERNATIONAL

Vice Provost to temporarily head U.S. embassy in Nigeria The Texas Tech Vice Provost for International Affairs Tibor Nagy was selected on Thursday by the United States Department of State as Charge d’Affaires or interim ambassador in Nigeria.

Nagy’s term will only take place in August, according to a Tech news release, due to the retirement of the current ambassador.

There is also a wait required for a Senate confirmation of a new ambassador.

“For the U.S., Nigeria grows in importance each year because of our mutual security and economic interest,” Nagy said in the release.

“The Nigerian people are terrific, and I’m really looking forwarded to experiencing all the changes since my last visit years ago.”

Nagy has more than 20 years experience in African relations.

Some of his duties have included serving as general services officer in Lusaka, Zambia, an administrative officer in Victoria, Seychelles, systems administrator for the African Bureau in Washington, administrative officer in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, deputy chief of mission at Lome, Togo, Yaoundé, Cameroon and Lagos, Nigeria, and U.S. ambassador to Guinea and Ethiopia, according to the release.

While in his position Nagy plans to promote Tech because Nigeria is the world’s 15th largest nation in terms of sending international students to the U.S., according to the release. @DailyToreador

2

NEWS

JULY 29, 2016

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NATIONAL

Former Tech student released after 35 years On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Paul Friedman ordered that John Hinckley Jr. will be released from a government psychiatric hospital after 35 years.

H i n c k l e y, a f o r m e r Texas Tech student who attended in 1974, shot President Ronald Reagan, the White House press secretary, a U.S. Secret Service agent and a D.C.

police officer in 1981, according to the Washing Post, but was found not guilty by rea- HINCKLEY son of insanity on all counts.

All four people he shot survived, but White House press secretary James Brady was left paralyzed according to

the Washington Post.

After his trial, several state lawmakers decided to raise the amount of proof required by people pleading insanity, according to the Washington Post, and now the defense is rarely used in criminal cases.

Hinckley said he committed the crimes in an attempt to catch the attention of and impress actress Jodie Foster, according to

HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER

the Washington Post, after he watched the movie ‘Taxi Driver.’

Once released, Hinckley must stay within a 50mile radius of Williamsburg, Virginia, according to the Washington Post, and he can be released as early as Aug. 5. He must also carry a phone that can be tracked and provide information on cars he will be driving, along

with several other conditions of his release.

“The court finds by the preponderance of the evidence that Mr. Hinckley will not be a danger to himself or to others if released on full-time convalescent leave to Williamsburg under the conditions proposed,” Friedman wrote in the court’s opinion.

Friedman also wrote that received the maxi-

mum amount of care and benefits he could have while in the facility, and went on more than 80 successful visits to the city during his sentence.

While on his trips, according to the Washington Post, Hinckley attended outdoor concerts, gone bowling and joined a local community center. @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New Tech Neuroimaging No Miami-area blood Institute director named donations during Zika Eric Walden was named the new director of the Texas Tech Neuroimaging Institute on Thursday.

Walden, current director of data science programs in the Jerry S. Rawls College of Business Administration, is also the James C. Wetherbe professor in the ISQS department according to the Rawls College of Business website.

His research focuses on genetic correlates of information search, according to the Rawls College of Business website, and his main areas of expertise are business analytics and neurobusiness.

“One of the ways Texas Tech achieved and will retain a Tier One research distinction is by doing cutting-edge multidisciplinary research, and the Texas Tech Neuro-

imaging Institute is part of that,” Walden said in a Tech news release. “It is an honor to be charged with leading the TTNI, and I look forward to working with more members of the Texas Tech research community.”

The Tech Neuroimaging Institute is a part of the Health Sciences Center, according to the Neuroimaging Institute’s website, and allows faculty and graduate students from both Tech and the Health Sciences Center to conduct research.

Brain and body imaging technologies are provided for researchers to use while conducting their research, according to the Neuroimaging Institute’s website, which promotes interdisciplinary research for the Tech System.

Susandra Mitra has served as the Neuroimaging Center ’s interim director since October 2013 according to the release.

Interim Vice President for Research Guy Loneragan said with Walden coming in as the new director, he will create new research opportunities for students and the Neuroimaging Institute.

“I’m excited to have Eric in this new role,” Loneragan said. “He is an exceptional researcher and leader and will build on the solid foundation Sunanda Mitra has put in place at TTNI. I thank Dr. Mitra for her work as interim director and look forward to the new research opportunities Eric will create at TTNI.” @DailyToreador

MIAMI (AP) — Federal authorities have told blood centers in two Florida counties to suspend collections amid investigations into four mysterious cases of Zika infection that may be the first spread by mosquitoes on the U.S. mainland.

Blood centers in the Miami and Fort Lauderdale areas were asked to immediately stop collecting blood until they can screen each unit of blood for the Zika virus with authorized tests, according to a statement on the U.S. Food and Drug Administration website.

Florida health officials have said the infections in Miami-Dade and Broward counties may not be linked to travel outside the U.S., but they have not confirmed how the virus spread.

Investigators are going door-to-door in the affected areas to talk with residents and collect samples. No mosquitoes collected from those areas so far have tested positive for Zika, said Jennifer Meale, spokeswoman for the state’s Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.

The FDA recommends that neighboring counties also implement the same precautions “to help maintain the safety of the blood supply as soon as possible.”

Visitors to South Florida in the last month are being urged to defer donations as well.

The FDA previously advised U.S. blood banks to refuse donations from people who recently travelled to areas outside the country that have Zika outbreaks.

Florida’s main supplier of blood said it was working as quickly as possible to comply with the FDA’s “unanticipated” request and would start testing all its collections for Zika on Friday.

OneBlood suspended collections earlier this week in the areas of Miami-Dade and Broward counties that are being investigated, according to a statement released Thursday.

The FDA is working with companies making the blood screening tests available to expand their operations, and blood centers nationwide can do this testing even without the transmission of Zika by local mosquitoes, Peter Marks, director of the FDA’s Center for Biologics Evaluation and Research, said in a statement Thursday.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Texas’ revised abortion booklet criticized as inaccurate AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The latest version of a booklet that Texas produces for women considering an abortion suggests medical connections between terminating pregnancies and heightened risks of breast

cancer and depression.

Since 2003, state law has mandated that pregnant women be provided information when mulling an abortion.

A draft of this year ’s booklet has been produced

and the public comment period ends Friday. The Department of State Health Services plans to consider stakeholder comments before publishing the final version.

One section is titled

“Breast Cancer Risk,” despite numerous, peer-reviewed studies that have refuted links between abortion and breast cancer. The booklet also says women who terminate pregnancies can become suicidal.

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COLUMN

OPINIONS

Page 3 Friday, July 29, 2016

Sexism prevalent in presidential election With Donald Trump and Hilary Clinton officially being the two presidential nominees for the upcoming election, one issue sticks out more than any other and is have nothing to do with politics.

Clinton is a woman. And Trump is a man. Yes, I am pointing out the obvious here, but that seems to be all anyone else can focus on for some unknown reason. We as a nation have moved away from debating about their policies and the backgrounds they come from and have, for some unknown reason, decided to turn to their gender

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chinese rocket sends streak of light across Western US LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Chinese rocket body streaking across the night sky over the Western United States lit up social media as people shared photos and video of the bright object.

The Chinese CZ-7 reentered the atmosphere Wednesday night, U.S. Strategic Command spokeswoman Julie Ziegenhorn confirmed. That’s when people in Nevada, Utah and California took to social media to report a small fireball streaking across the sky.

Photographer Ian Norman was taking pictures of the night sky with friends in Alabama Hills, California, near the eastern Sierra Nevada, when he saw the light and started recording, thinking the flash was a meteor.

“It was really strange to see something that bright,” he said Thursday. “I thought it was just a really big meteor, but it was so slow-moving, I had never seen anything like that.”

The former SpaceX engineer heads out a few nights every month, but it was the first re-entry he’s seen.

“It was a cool experience, it was beautiful to see it going across the sky,” Norman said.

Further east in Utah, Matt Holt was outside a public library in Provo amid a large group playing “Pokemon Go” when he noticed the bright, colorful flash of light.

Soon, others spotted it, too.

McKenzi Morris is The DT’s Editorin-Chief and a junior public relations major from Allen.

to decide how fit they are to lead the nation.

In my mind gender should have nothing to do with this race. It is already messy enough as it is, why bring something unimportant into the mix.

I have heard from several people lately, both well-known figures and others walking down the street, that voting

for Clinton because she is a woman is sexist. I will agree with you on that to some extent, but there is another side to that story I do not think people are looking at.

While it may be sexist to vote for Clinton because of her gender, it is also sexist to not vote for her because of it.

Saying you are or are not going to vote for someone because of their gender is like saying you do not like a certain animal because of its spots. They have no control over it, it is simply who they are.

What should matter to people is how these candi-

dates are addressing the nation and their plans for the future. Who cares if it is a man or woman in office.

While it may be sexist to vote for Clinton because of her gender, it is also sexist to not vote for her because of it.

We are wasting time focusing on something unimportant in the large scheme of things. If a woman is elected president for the

like a candidate being male or female, they are no longer the problem – we are.

We cannot expect someone to run the country efficiently if we are constantly judging them based on their sex. War on terrorism, immigration, economic policies – these are what we should really focus on. Sexism is something that should be left out of the equation.

Clinton is a woman and Trump is a man, but what really matters is who has what it takes step up and run the U.S. That has absolutely nothing to do with gender. @McKenziMorrisDT

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FOR RELEASE JULY 29, 2016

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first time in history, that is amazing and I will be glad to see the progress America is making on breaking down the sex barriers. But if another male is elected, then that works too. As long as one of them can step up and run the country without starting World War III, then they will be doing pretty good.

With that in mind, a woman can send a country to war just as easily as a man. It has nothing to do with her gender, but her politics and her policies.

If we focus too much on the little things that are pointless in the big picture,

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JULY 27, 2016 Edited byFOR RichRELEASE Norris and Joyce Lewis

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4 __ on the knuckles ACROSS 8 Hardly 1 Fast-arriving letter homebodies 6 Leaping parasite 14 Black __10 Verne 15 Protection protagonist in a purse 14 “It Happened 16 Folded fareOne Night” director 17 &$& 15home Equestrian strap 19 Romeo’s 16 Collected 20 Great way to walk knowledge 21 Olympics event Butterfingers’ 23 Baseball17statistic comment 24 @!

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By John O’Brien ByR. Jeffrey Wechsler 7/27/16 7/29/16 say 44 Zaire, nowadays 33 Investor’s 45 Sommelier’s Tuesday’s Puzzle 7 “She lovesDOWN me” bit Thursday’s PuzzleSolved Solved concern concern 1 Green start?

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dawn.zuerker@ttu.edu Phone: 806.742.3384 Fax: 806.742.2434

HELP WANTED

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2/2 TRIPLEX All Bills Paid!$995/mo, up­ dated 2315 25th, 806.438.8746. http://merlinspetshop.com/tech‑area‑rent‑ als.html h t t p : / / l u b b o c k . c r a i g s l i s t .­o r g / apa/5635265354.html

FANTASTIC LOCATION. 5/4. 3 livings ar­ eas, 2 kitchens, big sun deck and base­ment.

3 blocks from campus. 2109 14th. $2250/ mo. 806‑771‑1890.

MILITARY SURPLUS, FURNITURE

10% OFF TO ALL TECH STUDENTS!

Eskimo Hut Frozen Daiquiris To Go is open and hiring! Beer Wine and drinks to go. Ap‑ ply today and say hooray!! at 305 Frankford Ave. and 54th & Slide (by the mall).

FLEXIBLE HOURS

Cleaning, stocking, sales. Established Spe‑ cialty Store. Store Hours 9am to 9pm Daily.

Sun. 12‑9pm. Apply in person only Otto’s Granary 4119 Marsha Sharp Freeway between El Chico and LaQuinta

LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB?

YWCA after school teachers. 3p.m‑6 p.m M‑F. Apply at 35th & Flint, or call Carolyn at 806‑792‑2723, ext. 3217.

NOW HIRING!!!

The Vine is a Christ‑centered afterschool care program serving Bennett Elemen­tary.

Operation times are Monday‑Friday 3‑6pm.

We follow Frenship ISD School Calendar and are open during FISD Early Release days.

For more info or to submit your resume contact: Jillian Vann jillian@wofforthumc.org 806‑866‑4200 ext. 22 PARTTIME AT Eye doctors office. Be or­ ganized and like people. This is a great job.

3415 19th st.

REPAIR PERSON for rental property with flexible hours. Basic tools and a truck a must. 806‑559‑6413

Instructors! If you love changing lives in a fun, safe, positive environment. Ready Set Go Gymnastics is the place for you. We are looking for employees that are re­sponsible, knowledgable and are ready to achieve great result through meaning­ful work. We want to make a difference to every student and family member who comes through our door. Come and join our team of coaches and start making a difference today. Call 806.795.3336 to­day to schedule an inter‑ view.

FURNISHED ON RANCH One bedroom. Ten minutes from Tech. $700/mo. All bills paid. One horse stall. 806‑787‑5565.

UNFURNISHED $365. FOR FALL. 2321 13th, private fur­ nished bedroom for female, quiet, 1 block to Tech. Free utilities, Internet, cable. HBO washer, dryer. Private parking. $465 deposit, no pets. 806‑765‑7182. $525. BILLS paid. 1804 Ave. W. Nice large studio. 1 person. Not pets. $300 de­post.

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Fireplace. Big yard with dog run. On bus route to Tech. Pet deposit $150. Rent $900/ mo. $450 deposit. 3011 31st. Avail­able now.

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3/1/1 UPDATE in progress. Large living area, wood floors, all appliances, wash­er/ dryer. 4 blocks to Tech bus route. $990/ month. 806‑470‑7088.

3/4BR 2BA 2LR large yard. 2807 52nd. New flooring,ceiling fans and paint. $1400/month TXT 432‑254‑1529 AFFORDABLE MOVING will move you free when you lease this home. Tech Ter­race area. 2503 23rd. Nice 2 bedroom 1 bath house. Appliances. Fenced yard. $795. Of‑ fice located at 4211 34th. Call Ann or BJ 806‑795‑2011.

ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM.

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Garage. Fenced backyard. 5324 39th. 2 weeks free move‑in time. $795/month. Call 549‑5342 or 795‑2011.

CALL ANN OR BJ 806‑795‑2011

Our office is located at 4211‑34th. We have some wonderful 1‑2‑3 bedroom homes near Tech in quiet residential ar­eas. Appliances with W/D. Pets accept­able at most homes with fenced yards. Walking distance.

CLEAN 2/1. Fireplace. 3 blocks from cam­ pus. $950/mo. 2119 16th. 806‑771‑1890

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FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HOME

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MATTRESS SALE

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VINTAGE ETC AN­TIQUE MALL has a large selection of vintage furniture.

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SPORTS

Page 4 Friday, July 29, 2016

TRACK AND FIELD

@TheDT_sports www.dailytoreador.com

Carson named Woman of the Year nominee T

exas Tech track and field athlete Hannah Carson was nominated by the Big 12 Conference for the 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year on Wednesday.

Carson is one of two Big 12 Conference athletes nominated for the award.

Female student-athletes are nominated by their conference or independent

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school, according to the Tech Athletics website, and the award goes to a graduating student that shows excellence in academics, athletics, leadership and community service.

Ten women will be selected from each division, according to the website, and there are a total of 142 student-athletes that were nominated. A top three will be selected for each NCAA division, then the Committee on Women’s Athletics will select the 2016 NCAA Women of the Year.

This spring Carson finished her career as a Red Raider where she threw javelin and discus. According to the website, she holds the top 10 spots in the Tech record books for javelin.

In 2016 Carson made NCAA history becoming the first woman to javelin and discus 200 feet in one season.

During her career she placed second twice at NCAA cham-

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Senior Hannah Carson prepares to throw the discus during the field event on May 7 as part of the Masked Rider Open. Carson was recently nominated for the 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year by the Big 12 Conference, which recognizes student-athletes for their accomplishments on and off the field. pionships and won two Big 12 Conference titles.

While at Tech, Carson was also named to the Academic All-Big 12 First Team three times, according to the web-

site, and was named to the Tech Dean’s list four times.

Earlier this summer she placed second in the second in javelin at the U.S. Olympic trials, but she did not meet

the Olympic standard.

The 2016 NCAA Woman of the Year award winner will be announced on Oct. 16 in Indianapolis. @TheDT_Sports

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mavericks boost Nowitzki’s deal to $50 million DALLAS (AP) — Dirk Nowitzki has signed his contract with Dallas, and a person with knowledge of the deal says it’s worth more than the original agreement.

The 38-year-old star who has spent all 18 of his seasons with the Mavericks signed a two-year, $50 million contract on Wednesday — $10 million more than the deal struck before contracts could be signed. The person with knowledge of the contract provided terms to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they weren’t released.

After playing for two years on a hometown discount at roughly $8 million per season, Nowitzki will be

the highest-paid Dallas player at $25 million in 2016-17.

Free agent addition Harrison Barnes, who signed a fouryear, $94 million contract, will make about $22 million next season.

Nowitzki has said he would like to play 20 seasons.

There is a team option in the second year of the deal, but that decision will be driven by the 7-foot German and whether he feels he has another season in him.

The day after last season ended with yet another firstround playoff exit, Nowitzki said he believed he could contribute for at least two more years. And he showed it, leading the team in scoring in the regular season and the five-

game loss to Oklahoma City.

The Mavericks haven’t won a playoff series since Nowitzki led them to the franchise’s only championship in 2011. They’ve spent the past five offseasons trying to put marquee free agents around their aging star, but haven’t landed the biggest names.

The latest misses led to the addition of Barnes, a small forward who became expendable in Golden State when the 2015 champions lured Kevin Durant away from the Thunder. The Mavericks also got center Andrew Bogut from the Warriors in a salary cap-driven trade after Durant’s decision.

Those two additions as-

sured the return of Nowitzki, who said the only way he would consider leaving Dallas was if the franchise chose not to pursue veterans for another run at the postseason.

Dallas is bringing back point guard Deron Williams on a second straight one-year deal. Williams had a solid debut with his hometown team after Brooklyn bought out his contract.

The other starter is Wesley Matthews, a shooting guard who stuck with Dallas and got a max contract last summer after center DeAndre Jordan wrecked the Mavericks’ free agency plans by agreeing to join them before changing his mind and staying with the Los Angeles Clippers.