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TUESDAY, AUG. 4, 2015 VOLUME 89 ■ ISSUE 134

Tech alumnus found dead in the Bahamas Texas Tech alumnus Mason Hart was found dead around 5 p.m. local time on July 29 in the waters of Scotland Cay in The Bahamas.

A gofundme account was created to raise funds for bringing Hart’s body back from the Bahamas and to support his family.

Originally from Katy, Hart graduated in May with a degree in supply chain and logistics management, according to his Facebook page. After graduating, he set out on an adventure and spent several weeks exploring the Bahamas, according to an update on the gofundme account webpage.

Hart last contacted his family and friends around 4 p.m. local time on July 28 and was later seen by a couple who reported seeing him get into his boat before heading back to Abaco Beach Resort where he was staying, according to the update.

Hart’s body was found the next day in Scotland Cay, Abaco. He was found without any clothes on or boats nearby, according to the update. His belongings, including his boat, clothing and wallet, have not yet been found.

An autopsy has been arranged for today, according to the update. Hart’s family is in Lubbock and working with detectives, outside support and the U.S. embassy to solve the case.

Hart was also a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Tech.

“He was a great member of our chapter who truly loved and respected all of his brothers,” Trey Erpillo, chapter president of Alpha Tau Omega, said in a Facebook post. “He was the embodiment of what it took to truly live life as a Tau. As a chapter, we would like to pass on our sincerest condolences for all of Mason’s family and friends.”

People can donate to the account at www.gofundme.com/MasonHart.

Ringing of the Bells Tech students earn scholarship, ring closing bell at New York Stock Exchange

By SHASHIDHAR SASTRY Staff Writer

Texas Tech students Nicole Dunn and Shelby Huber, recipients of TD Ameritrade Institutional’s NextGen Financial Planning Scholarship, traveled to New York City on July 22 for a VIP tour of the New York Stock Exchange and also had the opportunity to ring the closing bell.

Dunn, a senior personal financial planning major from Coppell, and Huber, a senior personal financial planning major from Keller, are part of one of the few institutions in the country that offer a program in financial planning.

The trip to the New York Stock Exchange was part of the NextGen scholarship award, which also included a cash prize of $5,000.

Huber said private tours of the New York Stock Exchange are, nowadays, not only limited but also exorbitant.

“It’s a huge deal. I don’t think I realized it until I was there,” Huber said.

“I think this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.”

It was also a great networking opportunity, Dunn said. TD Ameritrade did a great job in highlighting its scholarship winners and putting their names out there in order to aid their future career goals.

SCHOLARSHIP continued on Page 2 ➤➤

PHOTO COURTESY OF TD AMERITRADE INSTITUTIONAL

Nicole Dunn, a senior personal financial planning major from Coppell, Shelby Huber, a senior personal financial planning major from Keller, and Thomas Nally, president of TD Ameritrade Institutional, stand at the New York Stock Exchange on July 22. Dunn and Huber received TD Ameritrade Institutional’s NextGen Financial Planning Scholarship and traveled to New York where they got to ring the closing bell at the NYSE.

School of Medicine continues White Coat Ceremony tradition

By SHASHIDHAR SASTRY

➤➤@DailyToreador

Staff Writer

Donations for Siegel’s son approaching goal Luke Siegel, the son of former long-time Texas Tech men’s tennis coach Tim Siegel, was involved in a serious golf cart accident July 28.

The 9-year old suffered severe head trauma when the golf cart rolled on top of him and he went into cardiac arrest at the hospital, according to Courtney Davis of the Tech Athletics department.

While Luke Siegel is in stable condition now, he is recovering from brain damage and a collapsed lung.

Davis has started a gofundme page that can be found at www.gofundme. com/LubbockBacksLuke. Anyone can go to the website and donate an amount to go toward his recovery.

On Friday, the donation total was approaching $35,000 with the page being launched less than 24 hours earlier.

As of late Monday morning, more than 400 people had donated slightly more than $56,000.

The original goal was $10,000 but it was increased to $50,000 and is now $75,000 because of donations coming in so quickly, according to the website. ➤➤@JeremyK_DT

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Texas Tech Health Sciences Center officials stand on stage during the White Coat Ceremony on Friday at the City Bank Auditorium. School of Medicine class of 2019 students received their first white coats and recited an oath the class collaborated to write.

Medical students from the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center School of Medicine class of 2019 participated in the White Coat Ceremony at 3 p.m. Friday in the City Bank Auditorium. The White Coat Ceremony is a reminder to the students of their responsibilities as future physicians not only to take care of their patients but also to care about them.

Students participating in the ceremony are presented with their first white coats as symbols of their chosen profession.

“To the class of 2019, your white coat today means that you have been invited into a prestigious profession,” Dr. Steven Berk, dean of the School of Medicine, said. “Very few are permitted to take this journey that you are beginning.”

Berk gave the welcome address to the students, which was followed by presentation of white coats to the entering students. The event concluded with an oath by the students — one they collaborated to write themselves.

With 183 students, the class of 2019 is one of the largest in Tech history, Berk said.

The entering class has an eclectic mix of students from 57 different schools, with an average GPA of 3.64, Berk said.

“But that’s really only part of the story,” he said. “We have musicians of every instrument.

Many claim to have started at age 2 or 3.”

Among the students, there are also football players, students who have published research papers, students who have obtained patents, and even a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, Berk said.

CEREMONY continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Rise Up family event brings nutrition information to East Lubbock

By JARROD MILLER Staff Writer

Texas Tech’s East Lubbock Promise Neighborhood grant program partnered with the East Lubbock community on Saturday to provide the second annual Rise Up summer family event. Hosted at Estacado High School from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., the event brought together 16 different community organizations to discuss health and nutrition, as well as provide a variety of family activities to the East Lubbock community.

“This is more involved with community people. We have this family event every year at the first of August,” Dr. Oak Hee Park, co-investigator of ELPN and a senior research associate at the College of Human Sciences, said.

Park said the event is aimed to proADVERTISING: 806-742-3384

vide a family fun day while providing the families with health and nutrition information. The event featured a speech from Reggie Dial of the East and North Community Development Corporation, as well as a competition in Zumba dancing, an aerobic fitness dance.

While these events took place, Rise Up participants were free to talk to the 16 different community organizations represented at the event. These organizations, including Lubbock Habitat for Humanity, Community Health Center of Lubbock and Speak Out Lubbock, all offered a variety of different services and information. Because of these organizations, participants received diabetic, cholesterol and blood pressure screenings, Park said.

ELPN continued on Page 3 ➤➤

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Lubbock residents wait in line for smoothies at the Rise Up summer family event at Estacado High School on Saturday. The goal of the event is to provide East Lubbock residents with ways to lead healthy lives.

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2 AUG. 4, 2015 POLICE BLOTTER Thursday 1:25 a.m. — A Texas Tech officer arrested a non-student for public intoxication in the 1700 block of Akron Avenue. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

1:37 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for driving while intoxicated in the 2500 block of Marsha Sharp after an observed traffic violation in the 500 block of University Avenue. The nonstudent was transported to the Lubbock County Jail. The vehicle was released to a family member.

Friday 6:50 p.m. — A Tech officer

NEWS

responded to a medical emergency at the Aquatic Center. A student injured his right shoulder while swimming. The student was transported to University Medical Center Emergency Room.

Saturday 2:28 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for driving while intoxicated and possession of drug paraphernalia in the 2400 block of Main Street after a traffic stop. A non-student passenger was also arrested for public intoxication.

Both non-students were transported to the Lubbock County Jail. The vehicle was impounded.

2:41 a.m. — A Tech officer

arrested a student for public intoxication in the 2400 block of Main Street after observing the student passed out on the sidewalk. The student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

Sunday 11:24 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for driving with an invalid license in the 400 block of University Avenue after a traffic stop. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail. The vehicle was released to a family member.

Information provided by Kathryn Kelch Black of the Tech Police Department.

Moody Planetarium closed for renovations As of Monday, the Moody Planetarium is closed because of renovations.

According to the Museum of Texas Tech website, the planetarium will have a new digital projections system over the entire 30-foot dome surface. The new state-of-the-art

system will bring better images that will be able to surround the audience, fully immersing and engaging anyone who attends.

Re-opening in late 2015 (a specific finish date has yet to be posted), the planetarium will also have more shows and an upgraded laser, ac-

Scholarship↵

the scholarship was of great help to her and her family.

“The scholarship has been a really big blessing,” Dunn said.

Joseph Giannone, manager of media relations for TD Ameritrade, said they found that many students were not interested only in the financial and job security aspect of the financial planning profession.

Dunn said being able to help the public and those less fortunate than herself was one of her primary incentives behind choosing a career in financial planning.

Huber said she wants to work with middle-market people and with families who have members with special needs.

“We found that there is a real strong public service component to it. Many of the students who applied talked about their interest in helping people,” Giannone said.

Huber said her whole family was delighted and thrilled about the scholarship and the New York trip. Her family watched the live

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Dunn said Tech has one of the most well known financial planning programs in the country.

“When we went to the New York Stock Exchange, they talked about how Texas Tech was kind of the founding schools in personal financial planning,” she said.

The personal financial planning program at Tech is relatively small, Dunn said, and she takes all of her classes with the same 30 or so students. Not surprisingly, Dunn and Huber have known each other for a long time.

“We’re very close and sharing that experience with someone who was my friend was also really great,” Dunn said.

Dunn and Huber both said the NextGen scholarship, along with a few others they received, has made their senior year almost a full-ride.

Having experienced financial problems in the past, Dunn said

cording to the website. Planetarium management encourages anyone who wants to see the feed from the Space Telescope Science Institute during this time to visit the view space located in the Davis Gallery of Southwestern Art.

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Scribes moves to Tech School of Law Effective last Saturday, the Texas Tech School of Law is the headquarters for Scribes — The American Society of Legal Writers. The move was prompted after Dean Darby Dickerson advocated the organization’s move to Lubbock.

With Dickerson’s presidency of the group ending Saturday as well, Jamie Baker, faculty services librarian in the School of Law, will be Scribes’ executive director, according to a Tech news release.

Michele Thaetig will serve as Baker’s administrative assistant.

“I’ve been honored to serve as an officer and director of Scribes for more than a decade,” Dickerson said in the release. “The organization’s

Perry — who was also still in office — was booked after being indicted on charges of abusing his power with a 2013 veto.

But whereas Perry defiantly welcomed the cameras within minutes of being processed at an Austin jail, Paxton ducked reporters while leaving the Collin County jail on bond. Paxton’s attorney, Joe Kendall, issued a statement hours later in which he said Paxton will plead not guilty and demand a jury trial.

annual American Bar Association convention, meetings of the Association of American Law Schools and various law schools.

Scribes also encourages camaraderie among those who write about the law and promotes interest in writing about the history, philosophy and language of the law and those who make, interpret and enforce the law and encourages others to write about it, according to the release.

“Texas Tech Law is well known for excellence in education and will be a splendid home for Scribes,” Bryan Garner, a legal-writing expert and editor-in-chief of Black’s Law Dictionary, said in the release. ➤➤@MichaelCantuDT

Ceremony↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The white coats were presented to the students by Dr. Richard Jordan, regional dean of the HSC Amarillo campus, Dr. Gary Ventolini, regional dean of the Permian Basin campus, ➤➤@MichaelCantuDT Dr. Vaughan Lee, assistant dean for the basic sciences curriculum, and Dr. Kim Peck, associate dean of admissions broadcast as they rang the closing and diversity. bell at the NYSE. “You will have endless options Dunn’s family was equally to choose from,” Berk said to the excited about their achievement, students. “Wherever you go, you will she said. be highly respected and paid well, but “I got to bring along my little you will also have great responsibility sister to New York,” Dunn said.

— the responsibility that comes with “She wasn’t able to ring the closa noble profession.” ing bell, but she was able to come Artists, poets and priests may see on the floor with me and experiwhat these students see, but they lack ence all of that.” the scientific tools the students will beTD Ameritrade provides these gin receiving — gifts to change people’s scholarships and grants in part to lives, to cure disease and alleviate sufspread the word and expand the fering, he said. scope of financial advising proAs part of their oath, the students grams in universities throughout promised, among other things, to hold the country, Giannone said. Few sacred the physician-patient relationuniversities offer financial planship, to respect and understand cultural ning programs, and TD Ameridiversity and to commit to a lifelong trade has committed more than $2 pursuit of excellence in learning and million in its efforts to expand and acquiring scientific knowledge. strengthen the program.

“Starting this week we hope this “It was a huge honor to have class will distinguish Texas Tech Health been selected and having the exSciences Center by working together, perience that we got,” Huber said. supporting each other, learning from “So, Nicole and I were both just each other and recognizing the diversity so pleased to be able to represent of different skill sets,” Berk said.

Texas Tech in that way.”

Sorleen Trevino, from San Antonio ➤➤@DailyToreador and a member of the class of 2019, graduated from Brown University with a degree in neuroscience before she decided to attend HSC. Trevino is one of the nine students in her class who “He is looking forward to the opporwill be pursuing an MD/MBA degree. tunity to tell his side of the story in the Among other things, Trevino said courtroom,” said Kendall, adding that she had the opportunity to become they were instructed by a judge to not close with other students in her class as comment further. they collaborated on drafting the oath Other top Texas Republicans have for the ceremony. also remained silent, including Gov. “The school did really well about Greg Abbott, who last held the attortrying to get us all together,” Trevino ney general job, and Sen. Ted Cruz, a said. “In the bigger picture, all mediRepublican presidential candidate and cal schools do something like this and RELEASE AUGUST 1, 2015 the state’s one-time solicitor FOR general. we all live by the same standards that Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE AUGUST 4, 2015

Texas AG Paxton charged with securities fraud McKINNEY (AP) — Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton was booked Monday on securities fraud charges accusing him of misleading investors in a tech startup, including a state lawmaker, before he took office in January.

Paxton, a 52-year-old Republican, was fingerprinted and photographed at the Collin County jail while a throng of media waited outside. It was a frenzy reminiscent of a year ago, when then-Texas Gov. Rick

move to Texas Tech is exciting for many reasons, one of which is our law school’s long emphasis on and leadership in legal-writing.”

With members including practicing lawyers, state and federal judges and law school deans and professors, Scribes has been housed in the Thomas M. Cooley Law School at Western Michigan University for the past 10 years, according to the release.

The organization will be headquartered in Lubbock for at least three years with an opportunity to renew.

The organization promotes better legal writing and also sponsors legalwriting programs throughout the country, according to the release. The programs have been mentioned at the

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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One hundered eighty-three students from the Texas Tech Health Sciences Center School of Medicine class of 2019 line up outside the City Bank Auditorium for the White Coat Ceremony on Friday. The white coat has been the visual hallmark of physicians since the 19th century. This tradition for first-year medical students marks the student’s transition from the study of preclinical to clinical health sciences.

we hold for ourselves and that society has for us.”

The first white coat ceremony was hosted in 1993 at Columbia University in New York. HSC began its own white coat ceremony in 1997 with the entering class of 2001.

Today, white coat ceremonies have become a part of the majority of the medical schools in the U.S. and Canada. Trevino said such rites create a sense of camaraderie between students

in different schools.

Traditional college rivalries will dissolve as the students work under one great medical school, Berk said.

“And we do have some traditional rivalries — UT and Texas Tech, University of North Carolina and Duke, Alabama and Auburn, Notre Dame and Michigan, Brown and Cornell, Stanford and UCLA, Texas A&M and everybody,” Berk said. ➤➤@DailyToreador

Former broadcaster Craig James files lawsuit against Fox Sports DALLAS (AP) — Former college football broadcaster Craig James has filed a lawsuit against Fox Sports saying he was fired because he had expressed opposition to gay marriage.

The former running back for Southern Methodist University and the New England Patriots filed a lawsuit Monday in Dallas County that seeks at least $100,000 in damages. Fox hired him in August 2013 only to fire him days later.

James is seeking a jury trial to hear claims against the network that include breach of contract and discrimination.

A Dallas attorney for Fox did not immediately return a call seeking comment about the lawsuit.

James last year filed a complaint with the Texas Workforce Commission accusing Fox of firing him because he spoke as a U.S. Senate candidate about his opposition to gay marriage.

21 WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

AUG. 4, 2015

NEWS

3

Texas Tech Physicians celebrates Christmas in July campaign

By MICHAEL CANTU Staff Writer

Texas Tech Physicians recently hosted an event that brought canned foods and goods to the South Plains Food Bank.

Ending the month-long campaign Friday, members gathered at the Physicians Medical Pavilion courtyard.

Raising more than $3,000 in cash and nearly 8,000 pounds of food, Tech Physicians almost tripled the number of cans they had last year, Mark Driskill, surgery clinic administrator, said.

“Over the last few years we realized it was difficult for some of our staff and some of the other folks (to give), because they didn’t have a lot of excess cash during the holidays,” Driskill said. “And also the food bank got so much food and so much support during that time that they really struggled during the summer.”

Hosting the event for the second year, Driskill said there was more involvement from the staff and community this year than there was in the previous year. Put on by an organization performance improvement council known as a clinical operations performance improvement committee, all departments of Tech Physicians were involved in the canned food drive.

A celebration event for the department’s work took place with a Friday afternoon reception that included volleyball, various games, food and drink and live music for all the contributors to enjoy.

“This is just a way for us to get together and sort of celebrate

PHOTOS BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

LEFT: Nancy Swinford, a research coordinator for Texas Tech Health Sciences Center, and Joni Davis, residency coordinator for HSC, sell raffle tickets at the HSC canned food drive on Friday at the Physicians Medical Pavilion. RIGHT: Felix Bryand distributes leis to new arrivals at the HSC canned food drive event at the Physicians Medical Pavilion on Friday.

Texas Tech Physicians and being able to help a really good cause,” Driskill said.

For the receiving end of the celebration, the gratitude is tremendous because there is a strong need for food in the food bank warehouse during the summer, Melissa Henderson, director of development for the South Plains Food Bank, said. It is during this time that most of Lubbock’s youth that are in need of the food do not have schools or other organizations that are able to feed them.

“What I’ve noticed is that the quality of the food is really high,” Henderson said. “I think it’s because we’re getting it from nurses and doctors and people that really understand nutrition.”

With a need for more proteinfilled foods such as peanut butter and beans, members of the food bank are usually impressed with the healthy options Tech Physicians give, she said.

As part of the food bank’s Summer of Sharing, this Christmas in July campaign is helping contribute to the overall summer effort to try and stack up the warehouse that is running dry, Henderson said. With many other area organizations participating in the Summer of Sharing drive, Tech Physicians is by far the biggest.

“We get a lot of donations and a lot of participation in food drives around Christmas, but the summer time is when kids are at home,” she said, “and so that’s more meals that

NEW YORK (AP) — A tourist from Texas was arrested over the weekend on charges she was packing two loaded handguns at the Sept. 11 memorial in New York City, authorities said Monday.

According to a criminal complaint, Elizabeth Enderli was visiting the site Saturday when she informed a police officer she had the weapons in her backpack. She was charged with criminal possession of a weapon before being released Sunday.

The name of her attorney was not immediately available. However, friends and family told the New York Post that the 31-year-old military veteran has a permit to carry weapons in her home state.

Enderli mistakenly believed the permit covered her visit to New York from the Houston area, they said. But rather than getting to see the lower Manhattan landmark, she ended up spending a night in jail after asking where she could store the pistols — 9mm and .380-caliber semiautomatics — while there, they said.

“Our husbands don’t give us a hug and a kiss — they pat us down to make sure we’re armed,” said Aimey Richardson, a friend who made the trip with Enderli. “We’re not allowed to go out without them.”

Enderli was ordered to return to court Aug. 28.

PHOTO BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

Lubbock residents interact with College of Education representatives at the Rise Up summer family event at Estacado High School on Saturday. The goal of the event is to provide East Lubbock residents with ways to lead healthy lives.

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and recruit some of the best employees possible, Tech Physicians hopes hosting events like these can make it a more open and people-friendly entity to the community, Berry said.

Keeping people informed of one of their most important business issues is a must for the department.

Through events like the Christmas in July campaign, Tech Physicans can find it easy to reward employees for their hard work while still giving back to the community, he said.

“A party just for the sake of a party isn’t necessarily worthwhile,” Berry said. “Putting it in conjunction with us raising money for the food bank gives it a purpose.” ➤➤@MichaelCantuDT

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events, along with the Let’s Cook, Eat locations, and see what we found, but that and Talk day, are important to improve is still in the works,” Jun said. the community’s health.

Park said for each year, the Rise Up CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Jun said she, Park and other research- Family Event features a different theme.

The event also featured two ers at the College of Human Sciences are While this year was health and nutriprofessional chefs who provided a working on several projects to improve tion, last year’s themes were healthy life demonstration on healthy cooking, Lubbock’s nutritional knowledge, includ- management and unity, featuring tennis, Park said. The two chefs prepared ing this event, as well as an upcoming basketball and jump roping activities. For watermelon vinaigrette and a summer website to provide health information next year’s event, Park said she hopes to bring community members together to salad, which families were able to on Lubbock’s food outlets.

“It is an interactive website were com- celebrate East Lubbock’s history and art. taste after the demonstration.

For lunch, United Supermarkets munity members can go in, click on food ➤➤@DailyToreador donated fresh summer fruits and barCONTACT US: becue sandwiches.

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hand out about 1,100 food boxes a week on our dock.”

Trying to make each department raise a certain amount of specific food brought a great amount of nutritious and much needed food to the food bank, John Berry, clinical administrator of pediatrics, said. Leading up to the event, there was three months’ worth of planning involved from the COPIC and food bank, Berry said.

In this, Tech Physicians can show that even though it is involved in education, research members feel it is very important to openly contribute to the community, Berry said.

“This is an opportunity for us to say ‘hi’ and ‘thank you’ and that we’re glad you helped us,” he said.

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parents are having to provide, and that puts a lot of hardship on lowincome families.”

Food insecurity in Lubbock is seen in one in four children, Henderson said. With 21,000 out of nearly 29,000 students in Lubbock schools qualifying for the free and reduced lunch program, the need for more food available to those kids is high.

For those who qualify for the free and reduced lunch, there is a Kids Café that opens in the middle of the day giving the children a free lunch, and all of the money and food contributed by the physicians contributes straight to that, she said.

“The food that is donated through this food drive will go directly into our food boxes,” she said, “and we

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FURNISHED FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT!

$500/month for 12 month. Prefer a male gradu‑ ate or post graduate student. Very nice fully fur‑ nished room. Cable, internet, full kitchen, W/D, in Tech Terrace along trolley route, driveway park‑ ing, security system, lawn kept.

Call (936) 443‑1434 or email danfgates@gmail.‑ com

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$1650. PROBABLY the nicest you will find. 3303 46th. Quality 3/2/2. 2700 square feet. Lawn kept, water paid. Available August 14th. 806‑765‑ 7182. $475. BILLS paid. 1 block to Tech. Nice 2 room apartment. 2313 13th rear. Quiet. Spotless. Lawn kept. No pets. $300 deposit. 806 765 7182.

FURNISHED

$535. ALL bills paid. 2 blocks to Tech. 2218 14th. Nice rear studio house. Washer/Dryer fur‑ nished. Large covered patio. Pleasant yard kept.

Off street parking. No pets. (806) 765‑7182.

$445 FOR Fall. Free utilities, internet, cable, HBO. Very nice furnished bedroom for female. 1 block from Tech. W/D. Private parking. 2321 13th. No pets. 806‑765‑7182.

$745. WATER paid. 2 bedroom. 2 blocks to Tech.

Cute. Clean. Quiet. Appliances. 2302 18th. No pets. $300 deposit. 806‑765‑7182.

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2218‑15 Rear, 1 bed, 1 bath, washer dryer, close to Tech, $450. Call (806) 252‑6883

We have some wonderful 1,2,3 bedroom homes in quiet residential areas. Walking distance. Nice appliances. Lovely decor and yards. Most proper‑ ties accept pets. Short leases considered. Come by 4211 34th or call Ann or BJ 806‑795‑2011.

2314‑18, 1 bed, 1 bath, hardwood floors, very close to Tech. $400. Call (806) 252‑6883.

HOUSE FOR RENT

1806 AVE X, newly remodeled, 2 bed, spacious, hardwood floors, washer dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, garage and carport, very close to Tech, $850. Call (806) 252‑6883

2314‑18, 3 bed, 2 bath, two story, washer dryer, hardwood floors, very close to Tech, $1200. Call (806) 252‑6883 2320‑18, 2 bed, 2 bath, spacious, hardwood floors, washer dryer, very close to Tech. $800.

Call (806) 252‑6883.

2322‑18TH, 2 bed 2 bath, spacious, hardwood floors, central heat/air, washer, dryer, fenced yard, storage shed, carport, very close to Tech, $850. Call (806) 252‑6883 3 BEDROOM HOUSES: 2201 28th & 2104 29th; 2 BEDROOM HOUSES: 3309 25th, 2223 27th, 2215 23rd & 2006 29th. All available end of July and include washer/dryers. For more info call Century 21 @ 806‑793‑8111.

BEAUTIFUL 2‑2‑2 5809 2nd. Easy access to TTU on 4th street. New granite, lighting, paint, and flooring. $1085 rent and $1085 deposit.

Kathy 806 787‑3600.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

2 bedroom.1 bath.1 car garage. Washer/Dryer.

Fridge.Stove. Central H/AC. Nice fenced yard.‑ Wired for cable. No pets. $690. 792‑5347.

HOUSE FOR RENT

3405 ‑ 35th Street ‑ Close to Tech; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 car garage, fenced backyard, fireplace, central ‑ H/C. $850/month + bills. $500 deposit.

Call 806‑891‑9915.

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1 bedrooms starting at $525 2 bedrooms starting at $625 PRELEASING NOW FREE cable TV NEW Fitness Center SUPER SIZE pool GREAT location Call: 806‑748‑1371 text: 806‑224‑4216

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MLB trading season results in winners, losers Andrew M

ajor League Baseball’s nonwaiver trading deadline has come and gone, and there was no shortage of players changing teams as some clubs looked to bolster their rosters for a playoff push while others waved the white flag on the season and looked to sell assets and regroup for the future. Some teams fared better than others, and in the aftermath of all the deals, there are some clear winners and losers. As your resident armchair general manager, here is my list.

Winners Toronto Blue Jays — No team did more to upgrade its roster than the Blue Jays. GM Alex Anthopoulos got the ace he needed in pitcher David Price, bolstered the back end of the bullpen with relievers LaTroy Hawkins and Mark Lowe and even improved the team’s alreadypotent offense with speedy outfielder Ben Revere and the blockbuster deal for shortstop Troy Tulowitzki. While their rotation still has question marks beyond Price, the bullpen is much improved and the offense could be the best in the game.

Entering play Monday, the Blue Jays were six games behind the New York Yankees in the American League East but only one game out of the second wild card spot.

This team is all in, and although it paid a heavy price for these upgrades in terms of prospects, it is now in a good position to make the playoffs for the first time since it won the World Series in 1993.

Kansas City Royals — We all know the Royals have perhaps the game’s best bullpen, and we all know they play great defense, make good contact and run the bases well. The main question mark with this team was its rotation, and GM Dayton Moore made the big move to acquire pitcher Johnny Cueto from Cincinnati to be the ace his team needed. He also added utilityman Ben Zobrist to fill in for the injured Alex Gordon in left field, and Zobrist can take at-bats away from struggling second baseman Omar Infante when Gordon returns. As with the Blue Jays, the rotation is the Royals’ weakness, but they made it all the way to the World Series last year without having an ace the

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caliber of Cueto. This team is one of the top three teams in the AL, and it could be even better than last season.

Houston Astros — Few expected the Astros to be in playoff contention this season, but they’re leading the AL West behind solid pitching, a shift-heavy defense and an offense that hits plenty of home runs. GM Jeff Luhnow decided the time to win is now and started by acquiring pitcher Scott Kazmir to pair with ace Dallas Keuchel atop the rotation, then brought in outfielder Carlos Gomez (who is also under contract for next season at a relatively reasonable $9 million salary) to ramp up the offense and defense. The team was in talks to acquire closers Aroldis Chapman and Craig Kimbrel, and though neither deal ultimately came to fruition, the bullpen is still much improved from the last few seasons. As constructed, this team is one of the best three in the AL. It will be a dogfight down the stretch with the Los Angeles Angels, but this Astros team is good enough, and improved enough, to be there in October.

New York Mets — The Mets have the best crop of young pitchers in the game, which means their rotation is stellar. The offense, however, has been one of the worst in the game, due in part to star third baseman David Wright’s injury. GM Sandy Alderson made the last-minute deal to pick up outfielder Yoenis Cespedes from Detroit, which will instantly improve the team offensively and defensively. Alderson also brought in bullpen help in the form of reliever Tyler Clippard, which means the pitching staff as a whole looks to be stout, and added veteran hitters Juan Uribe and Kelly Johnson as well — and he made all these moves without sacrificing the team’s young pitching. The Mets were tied with Washington atop the National League East entering play Monday and 2.5 games out of the second wild card spot. Their pitching will carry them if the offense,

which will be much improved with Cespedes, can give the pitchers enough run support down the stretch.

Losers San Diego Padres — What on earth is Padres GM A.J. Preller thinking?

He pulled off a flurry of moves in the offseason to make the team a winner, but it hasn’t worked out in the slightest.

The entire industry was waiting on the Padres to start selling before the deadline, but miraculously, they never did. Preller decimated the team’s minor league system when making his offseason trades and needed to rebuild it, but in spite of the fact that the Padres were eight games out of first place in the NL West and 7.5 games out of the second wild card entering play July 31, he chose to stand pat. Preller had plenty of pitching, including one of the game’s best closers in Kimbrel, as well as impending free agent outfielder Justin Upton, and certainly could have made some moves to prepare for the future. Instead, a mediocre team remains mediocre, neither improved for the present nor for the future. This was a wasted opportunity.

Cincinnati Reds — The Reds were supposedly going to be sellers so they could restock for the future, but GM Walt Jocketty only managed to trade impending free agent pitchers Cueto and Mike Leake. Outfielder Jay Bruce and closer Aroldis Chapman drew plenty of interest, but ultimately remained in Cincinnati. If the goal is to contend in 2016, this team needs a number of improvements. The Reds seem to be in no-man’s land — not bad enough to blow it up and rebuild, but not good enough to be a playoff team.

At least they’re in a better position than the Padres.

New York Yankees —The Yankees always have been the Joneses — the team everyone tries to keep up with.

This year, the Blue Jays improved by leaps and bounds in an effort to keep up. The Yankees led the AL East by six games entering play July 31 and watched the Blue Jays pull off blockbusters, yet they themselves did relatively nothing.

GM Brian Cashman’s lone move was to acquire underperforming infielder Dustin Ackley from Seattle, who may not provide much more than depth. They were in on Kimbrel, but the Padres ended up keeping him. The Yankees really needed

rotation help but didn’t get any at all.

They may be in first place, but they’re in the weakest division in the AL and could get hurt by their lack of starting pitching in the playoffs.

Honorable Mentions Detroit Tigers — The Tigers planned on playing in October, but injury and underperformance led GM Dave Dombrowski to sell. Dombrowski got a strong return for impending free agents Price and Cespedes, starting with pitcher Daniel Norris, who threw 7.1 innings of one-run ball against Baltimore on Sunday and will likely be a strong factor in the team’s 2016 plans.

Los Angeles Dodgers — The Dodgers needed rotation help behind Clayton Kershaw and Zack Greinke, and they got it in the form of Mat Latos and Alex Wood. Latos has been his old self since returning from a stint on the disabled list and makes a strong No. 3 starter in the playoffs when he’s healthy. President of Baseball Operations Andrew Friedman and GM Farhan Zaidi managed to avoid giving up their most prized prospects while acquiring two good pitchers, making the deal a big win for the club.

Texas Rangers — While the Rangers may not be out of the playoff race entirely, their acquisition of prized pitcher Cole Hamels positions them well for 2016, giving them an ace to pair with Yu Darvish.

Giving up catching prospect Jorge Alfaro will hurt, but you’ve got to give a little to get a little. GM Jon Daniels managed to unload Matt Harrison’s contract while keeping young slugger Joey Gallo, making the deal much more palatable than it could have been.

It’s important to note that the full effect of these trades won’t be seen for a few years, after all the prospects exchanged either pan out or burn out. Some teams positioned themselves well for the present, some for the future, while some didn’t position themselves well at all. The only certainty right now is these deals, or lack thereof, will have a strong effect on how the 2015 season plays out as well as on future seasons.

Gleinser is The DT’s editor-inchief and a third-year law student from Kingwood. ➤➤ agleinser@dailytoreador.com

NBA trailblazer Becky Hammon breaks barrier with Spurs NEW YORK (AP) — Becky Hammon believes the possibilities are limitless for women coaching in pro sports.

One year ago this week, she broke the gender barrier becoming the first full-time paid female assistant coach in the NBA. Now Hammon’s happy to see she’s no longer the only woman in the profession.

Nancy Lieberman accepted an assistant coaching job the other day with the Sacramento Kings, and the Arizona Cardinals made Jen Welter the NFL’s first female coach last week.

“I think anything is possible,” Hammon said Sunday before the New York Liberty honored her at a game. “Just because something’s never been done doesn’t mean it can’t be done. Leadership has no gender. The point is, do you know basketball? Do you know what it takes to lead people?”

Clearly for Hammon, the answer was yes. The 5-foot-6 former WNBA star once hoped to play in the NBA. Now she’s a trailblazer of a different sort.

“If you have a daughter, or even a woman in your life, it is worth supporting because of the bigger picture, because of the opportunities it will lead to down the road for little girls,” Hammon said. “We’re not asking the male to get up and leave his seat. We’re just saying scoot over a little bit. Make a little room at the table for the ladies.”

Hammon said she hasn’t had a chance to chat with Lieberman yet since she was hired, but the two did talk when they were both coaching in the Las Vegas summer league last month.

“First, I’m very proud of Becky as much as I’m proud of Jen Walter. I’m friends with both of them,” Lieberman said. “Just to see the opportunities that they got. Becky opened up a lot of doors even for myself with what the Spurs did and then with her success at the summer league. It has an effect on a lot of people’s thinking and the acceptance.”

NBA Commissioner Adam Silver sees Hammon and Lieberman as the start of something. He has “no doubt”

there will be a female head coach one day.

“I think just like we’ve seen enormous change in our society, just in the last decade, I think that’s another ceiling, another barrier that will be broken,” Silver said last month. “And it takes women like Becky being out there. You need pioneers, and there’s been other pioneers before her, but I think you couldn’t ask for more of a complete package in terms of former player, student of the game and someone who’s able to work within a strong organization like the Spurs.”

Hammon knows that timing can mean everything. She tore a knee ligament in 2013 and instead of playing overseas decided to stay in Texas and rehab the injury. She asked Stars coach Dan Hughes if coach Gregg Popovich and Spurs general manager RC Buford would mind if she “popped her head in on a few practices.” Soon after she was attending all of the Spurs’ coaches meetings and film sessions.