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TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 2013 VOLUME 87 ■ ISSUE 160

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

Tech physical plant receives highest honor Texas Tech received an award from APPA, formerly Association of Physical Pant Administrators, in July.

The APPA Award for Excellence is APPA’s highest institutional honor, according to a news release, and provides institutions with international and national recognition opportunities for achievements in facilities management.

To receive the award, an institution must submit an application that includes a submission form, an abstract, a narrative, meet the eight criteria listed on the APPA website, and must show the ability to look at an organization as a whole, focus on what is important to the organization and concentrate on goals to improve overall performance and customer satisfaction, according to the APPA website.

“Having an outstanding physical plant allows us to be an emerging national research university,” Tech President M. Duane Nellis said in the release. “The staff there provides outstanding support for our students and staff and they are all very deserving of this national honor.” ➤➤egardner@dailytoreador.com

Immigration bill critics focus on health law delay WASHINGTON (AP) — For many House conservatives, President Barack Obama’s decision to delay a central provision of his health care law has emerged as a major arguing point — not against that law but in opposition to immigration legislation In the weeks since the announcement that employers won’t have to provide health insurance for another year, complaints have increased among House Republicans that they can’t trust the Obama administration to implement any law they pass. That includes strict requirements for immigrants, tighter border security and genuine workplace hiring enforcement.

That refrain is heard often from GOP lawmakers, most of whom now are home for a five-week summer recess that’s expected to feature demonstrations around the country by advocates as well as opponents of a broad immigration overhaul.

It’s one more daunting obstacle to House action after Senate passage in June of a sweeping bill to increase border security, remake rules for legal immigration and offer eventual citizenship to the estimated 11 million immigrants already in the U.S. illegally.

HSC students participate in ceremony -- Page 2

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Football stadium nears completion

By MICHAEL DUPONT II Staff Writer

The construction that began in the north end zone of Jones AT&T Stadium nearly seven months ago is nearing completion.

Joe Parker, deputy athletics director, said as the full north end zone project is wrapping up, it’s been intriguing watching the response from the community.

“I hope people can appreciate it,” Parker said of the new video board.

“We saw people at the south end zone stand outside the stadium all week, just

Original Masked Rider dies at 81

By ASHLYN TUBBS Photo editor

Texas Tech recently lost a legacy.

Jo Kirk Fulton, the first Masked Rider, died Aug. 1 at age 81.

“The Masked Rider is certainly one of the world’s most recognizable mascots, and Texas Tech University owes a great deal of gratitude to Joe Kirk Fulton for that,” said M. Duane Nellis, Texas Tech’s president, in a news release. “It is amazing to think that his love for the university inspired him to begin a tradition that is now more than 50 years old and one of the most beloved of our university. The entire Red Raider family mourns his loss.”

In 1954, Fulton rode onto the field during the 1954 Gator Bowl and developed the image for the Masked Rider.

“I’m so grateful Joe did that,” said Stephanie Rhode, spirit program director and chair of the Masked Rider Advisory Committee. “When I think about him sitting on that horse before the Gator Bowl, I can’t image what was going through his mind. What a great man to take a chance and do something that had such deep meaning to our university.”

According to a news release, 51 other Masked Riders on 14 different horses have followed his influence.

“Little did he know he was starting a legacy,” Rhode said. “I think he had no way of knowing the Masked Rider would become alongside the Double T – the symbol of Texas Tech University.”

In a news release, Chancellor Kent Hance said it was an honor for Fulton to be known far and wide as the first official Masked Rider.

“But it was his love for Texas Tech that was truly outstanding,” Hance said in the release. “Today we lost a great Red Raider.”

Fulton’s legacy extends beyond Texas Tech though, Rhode said.

“There are so many people nationwide who have been touched by the Masked Rider,” she said, “and know Texas Tech because of the Masked Rider.

That’s all due to Joe Kirk Fulton.”

Fulton’s family is encouraging people to donate to the Masked Rider endowment fund in his memory. Rhode said the Saddle Tramps also paid respect to Fulton by wrapping the Masked Rider statue in crepe paper.

When the Masked Rider Advisory Committee meets in September, Rhode said they also will discuss additional memorials for Fulton.

“That will probably be our topic No.1,” she said, “what we will do to honor his life.”

Fulton was a great man Rhodes wishes she had the opportunity to know better.

“I think he dreamed a big dream, which is what our first president Paul Horn encouraged us to do,” she said. “I think that’s exactly what he did at the Gator Bowl.” ➤➤atubbs@dailytoreador.com

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watching, so it’s pretty neat to see the community response to it.”

Parker said the new 38-foot tall, 100foot wide video scoreboard is fully highdefinition, which involved an upgrade of a room inside the United Spirit Arena.

“Part of the project was converting our control room over at the United Spirit Arena to HD and that’s been finished,” he said. “The structure, as you see, is going to be Spanish Renaissance architecture, at least what’s exposed beyond the video board itself.”

Senior running back SaDale Foster thinks the new visual aid will create a

better overall fan experience from the Jones.

“It’ll be a lot louder,” he said. “I actually heard it on the other day and it was pretty loud and it will just bring our field more to life. You’ll see a close-up vision of everything, it’s not on that little screen any more. When I saw the screen on, it actually had great view, it felt like you were actually on the field so that’ll help the fans experience the game a lot better from a fans’ perspective.”

The new-look Jones also will include an 11-column colonnade in the north end zone, which is a wall that will enclose

the north end of the stadium, Parker said.

“It looks much like the L.A. Coliseum, I guess, in the north end, is the best way to compare it to another facility,” he said. “And that’s a project that’s been underway before the video board started, so that’ll be completed, hopefully, substantial completion just before the start of the first game.”

As the 2013 football season draws closer, Erik Book, associate athletic director, anticipates Texas Tech will surpass its previous season ticket-sales records.

STADIUM continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Public Practice

PHOTOS BY BEN FOX AND ISAAC VILLALOBOS/The Daily Toreador

ABOVE: ARMOND WEH-WEH, a freshman running back from Sugar Land, leads the pack as the Texas Tech football team completes sprints to start open practice at the Jones AT&T Stadium on Saturday. BOTTOM (LEFT): Derreck Edwards, a sophomore wide receiver from Brenham, completes a catch at open practice. BOTTOM (RIGHT): Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury addresses the media during the 2013 Texas Tech Media Day.

Tech athletics hosts open football practice, team offense seeks balance

By MICHAEL DUPONT II Staff Writer

The start of the college football season is approaching quickly and from all early signs, Texas Tech’s offense will be much more dynamic in 2013.

Senior running back SaDale Foster said a balanced attack could improve the Red Raiders’ effectiveness on offense.

“Hopefully we’re just effective and we can move the ball well and get a balanced

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run and passing attack,” he said. “We’re a young team, so whatever we can do as a positive on offense will help us win games.”

In 2012, Foster rushed for three touchdowns and 451 yards on 91 carries. This year, however, Foster said he expects his role to grow within the offense.

“I’m taking on a lot of different roles this year,” he said. “Last year I kind of just was set at running back and I did return some kicks for a little bit. This year, I’m playing running back, slot receiver and I’ll

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be returning punts as well. The different role is a lot more on my shoulders but I’m used to it, you know, I’ve been doing it for a while. Coach told me that he had a plan for me, and that was the plan he had, so I’m just going to do whatever I can to help the team win.”

Foster said playing at the slot position could create more opportunities to expose mismatches in opposing defenses.

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AUGUST 6, 2013

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HSC students participate in ceremony

By EMILY GARDNER Managing Editor

For Texas Tech Health Sciences Center’s first-year medical students, classes started Monday, but there was a weekend full of festivities.

The students participated in the White Coat Ceremony at 3 p.m. Friday at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center.

At the ceremony, Thomas McGovern, a professor in the Department of Psychiatry, gave the invocation and Dr. Steven Berk, School of Medicine dean, gave remarks, before the students walked across the stage, put on their white coats and received a copy of Berk’s book, “Anatomy of a Kidnapping: A Doctor’s Story.”

HSC has conducted the ceremony for more than 10 years, Berk said, and the ceremony started in the U.S. in the 1970s.

Most medical schools in the U.S. present white coats to medical students, however, Tech delivers the coats to firstyear students because that is when they start to see patients, he said.

“Now, medical students start seeing patients at the very beginning of medical school,” Berk said, “so, they kind of make this commitment to putting on the white coat, which represents all the professionalism that goes

with being a physician. Years ago, that didn’t occur until the third-year. Now it occurs in the first week.”

Students not only put on the white coat at the ceremony, but also recited an oath they wrote that covers all the same topics in the Hippocratic oath.

Of the 150 medical students who participated in the ceremony, 31 students graduated from Tech, 20 from the University of Texas at Austin and 17 from Texas A&M University, Berk said.

The students came to HSC from 50 different schools, he said, with an average GPA of 3.7.

“We also have a great deal of diversity,” Berk said. “These days, there’s lots of students that have had other careers.

We have an infantryman from Afghanistan.

“We have some who have been math teachers, Russian translators, lots of Emergency Medicine Technicians, musicians, a movie producer, an AllAcademic American football player from West Texas A&M, varsity gymnast, varsity volleyball player.”

Akash Desai, a first-year medical student from Austin, was one of those students.

Graduating from Tech in May 2013 with a degree in biology, he said he participated in the Tech

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.

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band drum line from his freshman through his junior year and was drum captain.

Desai was exposed to the health care profession at a young age because of his family, but said he did not know he wanted to be a doctor until he started working at a hospital at age 16 or 17.

“I want to work with athletes because I love sports,” he said, “so, I want to be an orthopedic surgeon to help athletes get back on the field faster.”

The infantryman, Heiko de Riese from Lubbock, said he graduated from Tech in 2009 with a degree in chemistry.

He said he was in the National Guard and Army ROTC as an undergraduate and was on active duty after graduation.

Those experiences helped him decide to enter into the medical field.

The nonlethal mission de Riese said he was assigned included setting up medical outlets in different areas.

“When we would set up these programs, everybo dy would come,” he said, “so it enabled me to realize that medicine breaks all barriers.”

Students also participated in the 10th annual Scrub party Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the HSC Courtyard.

The party is an HSC tradition, Berk said, where HSC

PHOTO BY EMILY GARDNER/The Daily Toreador

FIRST-YEAR TEXAS Tech Health Sciences Center medical students recite their oaths after receiving their white coats at the White Coat Ceremony on Friday in the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center Theatre.

hosts first-year medical students and their parents and presents students with their first scrub suit.

“The scrub suit kind of also has the significance that they’ve arrived as a physician,” he said, “but it’s also the very practical part of what they wear as a firstyear medical student.”

The ceremony was started

by Brad and Pricilla Snodgrass, physicians in the Lubbock community, who wanted to buy every medical student a scrub suit, Berk said.

HSC took over the role as suit purchasers four or five years ago, he said. “(Students are) very appre-

ciative of getting the scrub suit because they need it and those things aren’t cheap anymore,” Berk said, “so they’re appreciative that we’ve got them started in something to wear when they go to the anatomy lab, and like I say, it’s also symbolic in maybe a little different way.” ➤➤egardner@dailytoreador.com

Study shows terrorism brings voters to polls

By CARSON WILSON Staff WritEr

Terrorism not only motivates fear, but also drives voters to the polls, according to a recent study co-authored

by Gregg R. Murray, a Texas Tech political science professor.

“Terrorism has been the cause of more than 65,000 deaths in about 28,000 attacks in 150 countries since 2001,” Murray said.

These terroristic attacks have not only impacted the individual victims, but also voter turnout in legislative elections.

“Voting is fundamental to democracy, so voter turnout has been a concern for policy makers, citizens, and political scientists for a long time,” he said. “It’s important to understand

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“I feel like I’ll have a lot more advantages in the slot,” he said. “They can get me the ball a lot quicker and that’s just a lot more ways for me to get the ball and make plays with the ball in my hands to help my team. Being in the slot was going to help me, you know, I can motion from slot to backfield or backfield to slot and that just gives our team a lot more identities to have as far as offense and what we can and can’t do without subbing guys in and out.”

Aside from senior Eric Ward, Foster is the only other senior in the receiving core, which leaves many questioning if this core possesses enough experience to flourish in the Big 12 Conference.

Foster said although the group is young across the board, the different

what does and doesn’t affect voter turnout so we can get a better handle on how to improve the functioning of government and democracy.”

According to the recent study, terrorism is a factor.

The article “Voters versus terrorists: Analyzing the effect of terrorist events on voter turnout,” was also co-authored by Joseph Robbins of Shepherd University and Lance Hunter of Georgia Regents University. It was published in the Journal of Peace Research on July 12.

The article focuses on terrorism and the effects it has on voting behavior through emotion.

Emotion is usually thought of as an unjustifiable basis for decisionmaking, but studies are refuting the traditional claim.

“Increasing research is showing that emotion actually causes us to seek out more information and think more deeply about decisions versus simply responding based on habit,” Murray said.

According to the article, terrorist attacks are threatening political events that lead to anxiety in the voting population, which, in turn, induces individuals to examine politics more closely and to place more importance on upcoming political events, such as elections.

In short, the emotions that result from terrorist attacks cause individuals to become more involved with the political world.

The trio conducted cross-national analyses that encompassed 51 democracies and 350 legislative elections in

two different datasets. The datasets focused on distinct types of terrorism and the different geographic areas of coverage.

The research found that terrorist attacks are associated with increased voting populations.

“Terrorism is intended to have some effect on political outcomes,” Murray said. “It is a political tactic.”

If terrorists attack because they hope to create political changes, the population of voters is an early indicator to see if the terrorist’s strategy has worked.

Although this study does not show that terrorist attacks produce their intended result, it theoretically conveys that voter turnout is, in fact, impacted by terrorist events.

strengths of each receiver will allow the core to be more dynamic and stand out as a unit.

“We’re young. We’re young at the receiving position, but we’re going to be really dynamic,” he said. “You know, hopefully some of those young guys that we have can step up and learn a lot during this fall camp, you know, and just soak it up like a sponge and help us be successful.”

Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said although the inexperience is prevalent at times, this is still a talented group.

“I think it’s just a matter of getting them reps and getting them out there on the playing field,” he said. “We’re excited about developing them and see what they do in the next couple of years.”

Junior receiver Bradley Marquez said he thinks this group of receivers is comparable to a Swiss Army knife be-

cause of the many weapons they possess.

“We’ve got a lot of weapons, we’re like a Swiss Army knife,” Marquez said.

“We got the big, you’ve got your Jace (Amaro) — and you’ve got your Jakeem (Grant) — and you’ve got everything in between. That’s kind of how we are.

We have a little bit of everything in our arsenal and a lot of explosiveness across the board that anybody can make plays and that’s something we want to do better this year.”

Ward and Amaro have set personal goals of achieving 100 catches this season. If accomplished, the duo would be the first to cross the 100-reception plateau since Michael Crabtree (134) and Danny Amendola (109) combined for 243 catches in 2007.

Marquez said he applauds his teammates for having such high expectations for the upcoming season.

“I feel like everybody has high

expectations for themselves, and how can you not?” he said. “If your expectations aren’t high, you’re selling yourself short. Everybody’s going to have high expectations and each one of them is very capable of doing it. You set a goal — you set out to do whatever you can to reach it. That’s how I’ve always been.

You set goals and you go chase them. If everybody across the receiving core said 100 balls, then yeah, that’s not realistic, but you can all have that goal and you can all shoot for it.”

Co-offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie said the message he will convey to the receivers is that results, rather than statistics, are what the coaching staff is ultimately interested in.

“Numbers wise, and from a coaching staff standpoint, we’re not really that concerned about it,” he said.

“We’re concerned with those guys going out and practicing as hard as they can today, and doing as best they can running their routes and doing that stuff.”

The Red Raiders kick off their season against Southern Methodist University at 7 p.m. Aug 30 at Ford Stadium.

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“Our record was 33,000 in 2010,” he said. “Last year we were around 31,500. So I’m anticipating getting to our record this year, based on past August sales. Looking back at the data, we’ve sold between 2,500 and 3,000 tickets in the month of August, so if we do that, we’ll exceed that record number.”

Book said approximately 5,500 season tickets have been sold since December.

“We’re currently at 30,500 season tickets,” he said. “Out of that number, approximately 5,500 are brand new tickets that we’ve sold since December.”

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AUGUST 6, 2013

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3

Texas Democrat not giving up on mandatory abortion class

SMOOTHIE SAMPLES

AUSTIN (AP) — The lone Democrat in the Texas Senate who backed the state’s new abortion laws says he’ll keep pushing for women to be required to complete an adoption course before terminating a pregnancy.

Sen. Eddie Lucio first proposed the measure in July, when Republican Gov. Rick Perry and GOP leaders made good on vows to pass tighter abortion restrictions previously stalled by an 11-hour Democratic filibuster and hundreds of shouting protesters.

The new laws ban abortions after 20 weeks in Texas and only allow the procedure in surgical centers.

But Lucio wants the state to go further and mandate that women seeking an abortion complete a short course that would lay out options for putting the child up for adoption.

Critics call Lucio’s proposal simplistic and burdensome. The Brownsville lawmaker told the Austin American-Statesman (http://bit. ly/15BIhRV ) that the requirement could help prevent more abortions.

“This is just one way I think I can really help do that,” Lucio said. “We’re not trying to hurt the mother, we’re trying to help the unborn be born. I want to give them a chance to live.”

Today’s

su do ku

PHOTO BY ASHLYN TUBBS/The Daily Toreador

NATHANIA KOSOL, A senior accounting major from Austin and Nicole Martinez, both employees of Texas Tech Hospitality Services working at Cold Corner, pour free samples of smoothies to distribute in the Student Union Building.

US shutters diplomatic posts amid al-Qaida threat WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. diplomatic posts in 19 cities in the Mideast and Africa will remain closed for the rest of the week amid intercepted “chatter” about terror threats, which lawmakers briefed on the information likened to intelligence picked up before the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks.

One lawmaker said the chat-

ter was specific as to certain dates and the scope of the operation; others said it suggested that a major terrorist attack, akin to 9/11, was being planned by the al-Qaida affiliate in Yemen.

Diplomatic facilities will remain closed in Egypt, Jordan, Libya, Yemen, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait, among other countries, through Saturday,

Aug. 10.

The State Department announcement Sunday added closures of four African sites, in Madagascar, Burundi, Rwanda

and Mauritius.

The U.S. reopened some posts on Monday, including those in Kabul, Afghanistan and Baghdad.

Robert F. Bloom, M.D. Rita Gonzales, PA-C

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HELP WANTED

INTERESTED IN Horticulture? Love the outdoors?

Tech Graduate looking for landscape maintence worker. ASAP parttime/fulltime. Must be depend‑ able, honest and hardworking. Pickup big plus. Call Chris 806‑543‑9966 LOOKING FOR a fun job? YWCA hiring for after‑ school positions. 3 p.m ‑ 6 p.m M‑F. Apply now at 35th & Flint, or call Carolyn at 806‑792‑2723, ext.

3217.

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FURNISHED

SINGLE BEDROOM w/on suite‑in gated commu‑ nity with luxury amendities‑ $575 Rent with Utilities ‑ Free August Rent ‑ No Deposit. Eli at 512‑589‑ 6879 eli.ontiveroz@gmail.com

UNFURNISHED

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

or duplexes. Close to Tech. Washer/dryer in‑ cluded. New carpet. New paint. 789‑6001.

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

Rock Solid Athletics: Apply at rsa‑gym.com

1, 2 & 3 bedroom residential homes in Tech Ter‑ race. Close to Campus. Reasonable rents. Pets al‑ lowed at most properties. Available now. Short leases available. Call Ann or BJ today for an ap‑ pointment and update 806‑795‑2011.

Church Nursery Help Needed Seeking workers who are available Sunday Morning & evening as well as Wednesday evenings. Please submit re‑ sume to nursery@stlukeslubbock.org PART‑TIME Music Associate assists with Sunday morning worship, directs instrumental ensemble, and manages all music libraries. Leads worship in absence of Music Minister. Must have high school diploma plus minimum one year of college. Dead‑ line August 5, 2013. Resume to: LakeRidge United Methodist Church, 4701 82nd St., Lubbock, TX 79424 or lwalker@lakeridgeumc.org.

STAR LANDSCAPE seeking part‑time help for sea‑ sonal landscape maintence. Apply online at www.‑ lubbockstar.com TTU FACULTY member seeking p/t childcare provider for 11 and 9 year old boys in Ransom Canyon. Must be available Tuesdays and Thurs‑ days 3:30‑6:00 p.m. or later, with occasional other times and days. Travel expenses reimbursed.

Light housekeeping duties. Call Robin (850) 393‑ 3622.

WILD BURGER GRILLE

is expanding and looking for experienced Wait‑ staff. Please apply in person 3515 50th Lubbock,‑ TX 806‑797‑9453

FURNISHED

$425. PRIVATE Bedroom. Free Utilities, Internet, HBO. One block to Tech. Nice female home. Park‑ ing. Washer/Dryer. 2321 13th. No pets. 765‑7182.

1305B AVE R. 3/2 $975/month close to Tech, shop‑ ping and popuar restaurants. Includes all appli‑ ances, hardwood floors and tile. Call. 777‑3405.

2 BR, 1 bathroom, detach car garage. Tech Ter‑ race area. Central Heat and A/C. Fenced with secu‑ rity light. W/D hook‑ups. Well insulated. $700 per month. No pets. 792‑5347

2 & 3 BEDROOM HOUSES.

Close to Tech. Hardwood floors. Fenced Yard.

Washer/Dryer included. 789‑6001.

2 BLOCKS FROM TECH

2313 Broadway. Garage efficiency apartment. One bedroom. Hardwood floors. $500 plus electric. 747‑ 2856.

2436‑22ND ‑ Close to TTU! 2BR/1BA Central H&A, W/D Connection, Large Fenced Yard!! $950 Castle Property Mgmt. 783‑3040.

2503 21ST.

Great 2/2. 1 block from Tech. Hardwood. Central heat and air. Yard. Pets ok with deposits. Call Shirley 544.3600.

2511 ‑ 21st ‑ Close to TTU! 2/1 + Office, Central H&A, Fenced Yard, All Appliances Provided! $900 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

3 BLOCKS off campus. 1 bedroom house. Avail‑ able now. $695. Fenced yard, 2 living areas. appli‑ ances, carport. 795‑2011.

3/2/1 FOR rent at 3811 26th. All appliances in‑ cluded plus washer and dryer, central heat and air, new carpet and fence. $990/month, $500/ deposit (806)‑798‑3716

Payments

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.

MOWING YARDS Summer and Fall. Call James 745.1614.

PART TIME ST. LUKE’S

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

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CLASSIFIEDS 50¢ extra (max. one line)

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Receive treatment from Texas Tech grads

Most insurances accepted

Bold Headline

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4 3 6 6 1 9 3 6 5

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.

Book an acne appointment and receive a free facial peel!

15 words or less $5.00 per day

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Puzzles by PageFiller

Want great skin?

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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

UNFURNISHED

UNFURNISHED

3406 39TH.

3br 1ba. Pets allowed. Large backyard. Central heat/air. $695 mo. Available August 15. Quiet area.

Call/Text 575‑309‑4144

3603‑42ND STREET. THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHROOMS. CENTRAL HEAT/AIR HARDWOOD/CARPET FLOORS, REFRIGERA‑ TOR, STOVE, DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS LARGE BACKYARD FOR A PRE‑ VIEW OF PROPERTY, PICTURES CAN BE SENT TO YOUR E‑MAIL $1100 PER MONTH, $900 DE‑ POSIT 806‑543‑6764, 806‑543‑5688.

3/2/2. 6619 Huron. $1100/mo. $500 deposit. 806‑ 241‑0680. huge 4/2/1. 1 mile from Tech. Central heat and air.

2 living areas. Large yard. Pets ok with deposits.

Call Rick 300.2623.

3BR/2 BATH

in Tech Terrace area. 3605‑23rd Now leasing for August occupancy. Renovated with hardwood floors, designer paint colors, all kitchen appliances & washer/dryer provided. Monitored alarm system & lawn maintenance also provided. $1425/mo. No pets please. Locally owned & managed by Tech Alumni. Call or text Michelle at 806/535‑1252 4313‑43RD ‑ Huge 3BR/2BA Two Living Areas, Hardwood Floors, Central H&A, W/D Connections, Fenced Yard! $1050 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

4633 HARVARD ‑ 3/2/2 Central H&A, W/D Connec‑ tions, Close to Campus! $995 Castle Property Man‑ agement 783‑3040.

501 B. North Clinton ‑ 3/3/2 Open Floor Plan, De‑ signer Amenities, Central H&A, W/D connections, Fenced Yard. Must See! $1000 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS‑

CLOSE TO Campus. 2321 21st. 2 Bedroom. Re‑ duced Rent $700. Call Ann or BJ 795‑2011.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Lovely 3 Bedroom/ 3 full baths. Hardwood floors. Large fenced yard. Nice appliances, w/d. Reduced rent for quick occu‑ pancy, $855+pet fee.

2604 23rd..

Short lease available. Call Ann 806‑795‑2011.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Three bedroom, two bath brick home with extra room. Two story. Reduced rent for quick occupancy $899. 2118 26th. 795‑ 2011.

DUPLEX 2/2 close to Tech, shopping and popuar restaurants. $795/month. 1305A Ave. R. Includes all appliances, hardwood floors and tile. Call. 777‑ 3405.

FOR LEASE: Unfurnished townhouse. 2b/2b/2g/s‑ tudy. new fridge/washer/dryer.

Elegant, secure, private. $1500 per month. 19th/S‑ lide area. 806‑470‑4929

AVAILABLE NOW

GREAT LOCATION‑ Less than three blocks from Tech Campus in Historic South Overton! Nice house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 living area and separate dining area. Large Rooms, hardwood floors, long driveway with additional off street park‑ ing. References Required. Email: k.joseph73@ya‑ hoo.com

AVAILABLE NOW

NEAR TECH. 1 bedroom apartment. W/D hookups. Water paid. Available now. $425/month plus bills. 2205 26th rear. 806‑535‑1905.

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

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

AVAILABLE NOW

NEAR TECH. Large 1 bedroom apartment. W/D provided. Water Paid. $495/month. 2124 29th Street Rear. 806‑787‑6564

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

Rent $400, deposit $250.

NEWLY REMODELED 2, 3, & 5 bedroom homes.

Convenient to Tech. 771‑1890. www.lubbockleasehomes.com.

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

NEWLY REMODELED! 1 bed/1 bath rear apart‑ ment in Tech Terrace (3214 25th ST). Very nice! $625/mo. with $625 deposit. Free cable/inter‑ net/water, Call/Text 806‑470‑3940

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice 2 bedroom home in res‑ idential area. Tech Terrace. Reduced rent for quick occupancy. 2604 23rd. $755. Move in today. Call Ann or BJ 795‑2011.

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD,

TECH TERRACE HOUSE

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice large home. Available now! 789‑6001.

WWW.RENT806.COM

2811 Elgin Ave 3/2 $995‑Close to Tech 3709 24th 3/1.5/CP $895‑Great Floor Plan 3101 33rd A 4/4 $1,200‑perfect for 4 roommates FirstMark Realtors, 806‑793‑8759.

FOR SALE

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath. Central H/A. Tile floors. $88,900. Serious inquiries only. 806‑793‑3353, 806‑577‑9924.

MATTRESS SALE

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

OWNER FINANCE

2418 31st: ALL NEW, 3/2/1, $129, 000, come see, 777‑3993.

SERVICES

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Quick, easy professional moving. Reasonable prices. Local or long distance. Boxes, supplies, pa‑ per, 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.

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AUGUST 6, 2013

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