090418

TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 2018 VOLUME 93 ■ ISSUE 3

LA VIDA

SPORTS

Annual Sexism in Cinema series begins at Alamo Drafthouse on Wednesday.

Football: True freshman Alan Bowman steps up in first collegiate game.

Column: Free society endangered by tribalism.

OPINIONS

Check out our slideshow and recap of Student Activities Board’s Open Mic Night on our website.

ONLINE

PG 5

PG 6

PG 4

ONLINE

INDEX LA VIDA SPORTS OPINIONS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

5 6 4 3 7 5

Fearless Champion recovering from injury

By AKHILA REDDY

W

L a Vida Editor

hen the Texas Tech football teams runs onto the field at Jones AT&T Stadium on Saturday for its home opener, the entrance the Red Raiders are known for will not look the same.

Fearless Champion, the iconic black horse ridden by the Masked Rider, will be out for the near future recovering from a leg injury, missing the traditional pre-game run at the first two home football games.

Fearless Champion slipped and injured his hind leg during a fall, Sam Jackson, an associate professor in the Animal and Food Sciences department who cares for Fearless Champion, said. He is expected to make a full recovery. “(Fearless Champion) is doing really well, healing as we hoped he would,” Jackson said.

“The vet said six to eight weeks for him to recover, so we’ll just monitor him as we get closer to that time.”

There is an ongoing search to find another horse to replace Fearless Champion while he is recovering, Jackson said.

“I thought, ‘I’m going to see if I can find another horse that can stand in his place because I want to see one there too,’” Jackson said.

Finding another horse is difficult because of the short time frame and the many criteria the horse must fulfill, he said, especially on game day.

It could be as late as Friday before they know if they have a viable horse for the game, Jackson said.

SEE FEARLESS, PG. 5

CAMPUS

SOFTBALL

StrEat food truck halts operations for semester

Tech welcomes Letty Olivarez as new assistant coach

Students have a variety of options when it comes to dining on campus. One of those options was StrEat, the food truck that would park in front of buildings around campus and serve fresh food to students on the go.

The StrEat food truck offers a variety of menu items that would alternate with a new theme every month. The truck’s location and menu would be revealed throughout the day by Texas Tech Hospitality Services’ social media accounts.

However, Hospitality Services has decided that for the fall semes-

ter, StrEat will cease operations; returning for the spring semester.

Alan Cushman, business development administrator for Hospitality Services, said the reason behind this decision was due to the lack of employees working for the department.

“As a department, hospitality service is desperately in need of more employees,” Cushman said.

“We are currently working to balance the staff at many of our primary locations and as a result, the StrEat food truck will not be able to run until next semester.”

In the meantime, Cushman said,

hospitality services will be taking this time to discuss how they can improve the food truck and make it more efficient for students, faculty and staff.

“Hospitality services is taking this opportunity to step back and reevaluate how the food truck operates so that when it rolls out in the spring, StrEat is better equipped to provide the best service possible to Texas Tech,” Cushman said. “Keep watching for a newly rebranded StrEat food truck with some exciting menu changes.”

Texas Tech softball coach Adrian Gregory announced the hiring of Letty Olivarez as an assistant coach, according to a Tech Athletics release.

Most recently, Olivarez was the assistant coach for two seasons at San Jose State and helped lead the team to back-to-back 30-win seasons. Additionally, Olivarez was the co-head coach with the Arizona State Sun Devils in 2016 when the team made an NCAA Regional appearance, according to the release.

Olivarez spent her 2015 season with the Cal State Northridge Matadors, where she guided the program to its first outright Big

West Championship in 19 seasons, and its first NCAA Regional appearance since 2007, according to the release.

Olivarez coached two National Fastpitch Coaches Association AllAmericans, nine NFCA All-West Region award winners, 13 All Pac12 Conference Team selections, one USA National Player of the Year and two Finalists for Lowe’s Seniors Class, according to the release.

“I am fired up to see what she will do with our talented athletes in the circle. This is a great addition for our program, and we’re ready to get to work.” Gregory said, according to the release. @EleanorGuinanDT

MEN’S TENNIS

Former Red Raider Jolan Cailleau named volunteer assistant coach

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Hospitality Services’ food truck, StrEat, travels around the Texas Tech and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center campuses to give students, faculty and staff members an on-the-go dining option. For the Fall 2018 semester, the truck will cease operations due to a lack of employees, Alan Cushman, business development administrator for Hospitality Services, said. The truck will return to campus in the spring.

Former Texas Tech men’s tennis star athlete Jolan Cailleau will return to his alma mater for the 2018-19 season as a volunteer assistant coach.

In his four years at Tech, Cailleau established himself as one of the most impressive players to ever wear the scarlet and black.

Cailleau racked up 94 singles victories throughout his career for the third most wins in Tech history, according to a Tech Athletics release. Additionally, Cailleau is only the second player in Red Raider history to record threestraight 25 plus winning seasons.

Cailleau’s success wasn’t limited to the court, as he was a

standout in the classroom as well.

He is one of seven players in Red Raider tennis history to record a pair of All-Big 12 honors in singles while also receiving three All-Big 12 Academic First Team selections in his four years as a Red Raider.

“This is a great opportunity for our players to have an All-American who played here at Tech to work with them,” Tech coach Brett Masi said. “I’m also looking forward to seeing what I can learn from Jo as we get this thing rolling.”

The Tech men’s tennis team kicks off their fall season on Sept.

14, at the Harvard Chowda Fest in Cambridge, Massachusetts. @TheDT_Sports

2

NEWS

SEPT. 4, 2018

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CAMPUS

Access codes add extra costs for students

By EMMA SIPPLE Staff Writer

The use of technology in college classes in the form of access codes for online textbooks and digital ways of taking attendance have become more popular around campus.

An example of technology being used is TopHat, an online attendance tracker that requires a student to purchase access for either a semester, a year or four years.

“It is a very efficient way to take roll in large classes,” Bill Dean, associate professor of public relations, said.

“I do not use it in smaller classes. I am very much aware of the costs students face and using TopHat adds to that ($24 a semester).

I designed a textbook for MCOM 1300 that had no pictures, no charts, no graphs, no color. It was just black and white, but it lowers the cost of the book to $70.”

Access codes, like the online textbook in Dean’s class are relatively new, and for faculty like Todd Chambers, associate dean for undergraduate affairs, this is his first semester using them in his MCOM 1100 class.

“I am really looking forward to it. I had heard about it from Dr. Kristina Mitchell in the political science department,” Chambers said. “She teaches two entry level political science classes and she uses access codes for both of them. I have always been fascinated with them.”

Chambers noticed students often asked if they really needed the book.

“With the access codes I can select the content in only necessary chapters,” Chambers said. “For example, in my class we are only using six chapters from the actual textbook. I also built in video, you’ll experience and I get to create as

much content as I can from experts with the reading and video clips.”

Students such as Mitchell Jackson, a junior from Plano, had a differing opinion when it came to online textbooks.

“I had never used TopHat before but I have used access codes before,” Jackson said.

“I have used them in my statistics lab and I didn’t really like the online version. I am more old school and prefer the actual textbooks.”

Chambers instead sees the online books as a new approach to learning. He also had to adapt to this new medium in his teaching.

“It gave me the opportunity to think of innovative and new approaches to topics,” Chambers said. “In the past I could walk into class and talk about the reading and have no idea how many people did the reading, and all I can see is the deer in the headlights look on their faces. Now I can look and say ‘Only 50

ASSOCIATED PRESS

percent of you took the quiz and of the percent most of you missed this question’ Let’s go over that.”

In addition to the online textbook features, Chambers uses videos from professionals to add to his class.

“Often you have to rely on the schedule of professionals so they can come in for lecture,” Chambers said.

“I have four lined up right now. Students can watch it at the leisure and go back to it.”

His hope is the videos inspire his students to consider their career options in communications.

“I want my class to see professionals in the field and say ‘I wanna do that. How did they get that job?’ You can’t get it all packaged like this with a textbook. There is engagement and perspective. I am the type of person to experiment and I can see this creating a better learning environment.” @DailyToreador

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Millions spent to energize young voters Family says final goodbye to McCain MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Democrats know who their voters are. They just have to figure out how to get them to the polls in November — and that’s where the puppies come in.

Students returning to the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus this summer were greeted by therapy dogs for petting.

Those lured by the chance to ruffle a dog’s ears were then asked to register to vote — a “Pups to the Polls” gimmick that was just one of several similar events being staged in 11 battleground states by the liberal group NextGen America.

Young people tend to vote for Democrats, but they also tend stay away during midterm elections. It’s a perennial frustration for the

party — one they are trying to overcome as they seek to take control of Congress.

NextGen America, formed by billionaire activist Tom Steyer, hopes to be a game changer. Steyer is investing more than $30 million in what’s believed to be the largest voter engagement effort of its kind in U.S. history.

The push to register and get pledges from college students to vote is focusing on states such as Wisconsin, Virginia, California and North Carolina with competitive races for Congress, U.S. Senate and other offices.

NextGen sees young voters such as Kellen Sharp as key to flipping targeted seats from red to blue. ”The outcome of this elec-

tion definitely affects us,” said Sharp, an 18-year-old freshman from Milwaukee who stopped to register during the dog event the week before classes started. “I’m just excited to have a voice and say something.”

A poll this summer by the Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research and MTV found that most Americans ages 15 to 34 think voting in the midterm elections gives their generation some say about how the government is run.

The poll found young people eager to vote for someone who shared their political views on issues such as health care and immigration policy. They expressed far less excitement about voting for a candidate described as a lifelong politician.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Sen. John McCain’s final journey ended on a grassy hill at the U.S. Naval Academy within view of the Severn River and earshot of midshipmen present and future, and alongside a lifelong friend.

A horse-drawn caisson carrying the senator’s casket led a procession of mourners from the academy’s chapel to its cemetery Sunday following a private service. The senator’s widow, Cindy, and his children were among those who walked behind the caisson.

Joining them were family and friends as well as members of McCain’s Class of 1958 and military leaders.

The U.S. Navy band played marches along the way and several hundred Naval Academy midshipmen lined the path. A flyover of

military aircraft in “missing man” formation honored the Navy pilot who was shot down over Vietnam and held more than five years as a prisoner of war.

After the American flag was removed from the casket, a grieving Cindy McCain pressed her cheek to its surface and McCain sons Jimmy and Jack shared a hug. Defense Secretary Jim Mattis presented flags to Cindy McCain and Roberta McCain, the senator’s 106-year-old mother.

The burial was private as per the wishes of McCain, the Arizona Republican and 2008 presidential nominee died Aug. 25 from brain cancer at age 81.

Those offering tributes or readings during the funeral service included Sen. Lindsey

Graham, R-S.C.; McCain sons Jack and Douglas; retired Gen. David Petraeus, former CIA director; and Mark Salter, McCain’s longtime co-author.

Petraeus said McCain was a man of “great courage, unshakable determination, and unwavering devotion to our country and those who defend it,” according to remarks released by the family.

Jack McCain said of his father, “He fought hard, obstinately, exuberantly because he liked to fight, but more importantly, because he believed in what he was fighting for.”

He later added, “My father fought and suffered, endured defeats, rose from the ground and fought again to keep faith with his heroes, to safeguard the country he loved and her causes, to be a better man, and to make a better world.”

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NEWS

SEPT. 4, 2018

3

CAMPUS

Experts provide cybersecurity tips

By ADÁN RUBIO Staff Writer

As students continue their college education, the need for laptops and educational software becomes a priority. However, with this online access comes the risk of cybercrime.

Students, faculty and staff on the Texas Tech campus are continually using electronic devices to access programs, such as Raiderlink and Blackboard.

With people accessing the internet, whether it be in classrooms, residence halls or off campus, cybercrimes can happen to anyone at any time.

Rattikorn Hewett, the department chair of the Department of Computer Science, said hackers utilize a variety of social engineering methods such as spam, spoof and phishing to manipulate online users into leaking personal information or to spread a virus to the user’s computer system.

“Attackers can exploit vulnerabilities of ports or software, that provides services on servers, to gain access to the system,” Hewett said regarding other ways hackers try to take advantage of online users.

Hewett said people on campus should educate themselves about the risks of the internet, as Tech is susceptible to cybercrime.

An online user being the target of a cybercrime is not uncommon on campus, as

people at Tech consistently access the internet on multiple devices.

John Thomas, the managing director of IT Technology Support, said almost everyone on Tech’s campus is vulnerable to cybercrime, as all applications connected to the internet are at risk.

“We are all very susceptible,” Thomas said. “The key becomes ‘what do we do about it?’”

Due to the high possibility of a cybercrime occurring, Thomas said Technology Support runs regular security scans and monitors the network of Tech databases to stay ahead of cybercriminals.

Being cognisant of online risks and creating different passwords for different accounts are precautions he said students, faculty and staff should undertake.

“We’re all targets,” Thomas said. “We all need to be aware of how we protect ourselves.”

Defending against cybercrimes requires people of the Tech community to be aware of their online presence, especially in emails, he said.

Spear phishing, which is a method of manipulating individual targets to reveal information, is a cybercrime that can be executed via email.

Thomas said any email that asks for Tech usernames and passwords are cybercriminals’ attempts to collect one’s login information.

“Nobody from IT, within Texas Tech, will ever ask for your password,” he said. “If

you get an email that looks legitimate, looks like it comes from Texas Tech, and it says please provide your username and password, then it’s likely not from Texas Tech.”

Since cybercriminals can use phishing techniques within emails, Tech accounts are always at risk.

Michael Giesselmann, the department chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, said phishing emails are one of the biggest issues. Falling victim to this type of email is a mistake that he said could compromise online users’ accounts.

“You basically typed information for someone to steal and use,” Giesselmann said.

“If you have a compromised account, some student can log on to your account.”

Giesselmann said compromised Tech accounts could be seen as legitimate by other members of the Tech community.

Regardless of how legitimate an email may look, Giesselmann said there are ways to determine whether an email is unsafe.

“One thing you can do is login with fake credentials,” he said.

A phishing email will accept any login information, even if the submitted information was intentionally not correct, he said. Any email that accepts incorrect usernames and passwords, without error, is just a phishing email trying to acquire

personal information.

“The actual TTU server would know if it is a correct username or password,” he said.

Despite this method to indicate which emails are trustworthy, Giesselmann said people should view suspicious emails in preview panes and only visit secure sites on the internet.

“I go to a few trusted websites and nothing else on my work computer,” he said.

Making the conscious decision to avoid suspicious links and to stay away from unsecure websites are precautions to deal with cybercrimes.

For people on the Tech campus, it is these precautions that act as the first line of defense against criminal activity online.

Scott Hall, managing director of Information Technology Help Central, said it is up to people to think about their actions online.

“Making sure that we as individuals, as account users, that we’re making the necessary steps not visit or click on links that are questionable,” Hall said regarding the need for people to be mindful of online risks.

Hall said he suggests people of the Tech community install Symantec Antivirus, which is site license software that is free to download though eRaider for work, school and personal use.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gordon brings hurricane watch to Gulf Coast MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Tropical Storm Gordon lashed South Florida with heavy rains and high winds on Monday, forcing holiday beachgoers to drier ground.

Weather forecasters said the storm could strengthen to near-hurricane force by the time it hits the central U.S. Gulf Coast.

Gordon formed into a tropical storm near the Florida Keys early Monday as it moved west-northwest at 16 mph. The storm was expected to reach coastal Mississippi and Louisiana by late Tuesday and move inland over the lower Mississippi Valley on Wednesday.

The National Hurricane

Center in Miami said at 2 p.m.

EDT that the storm was centered 15 miles west-southwest of Marco Island on Monday.

Maximum sustained winds were clocked at 50 mph.

Miami Beach Police said via Twitter that the Labor Day holiday was “NOT a beach day,” with rough surf and potential rip currents.

AP

Biden feels push to take on Trump in 2020 DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Shortly after Joe Biden boarded a recent flight from Washington to New York, a string of passengers began stopping at his seat in coach to deliver some version of the same message: Run, Joe, run. “We’re with you,” one said, according a Democratic strategist who happened to be on the plane and witnessed the scene. “You’ve got to do this,” said another.

Biden himself is more conflicted — but he is listening keenly to the supporters pushing him to run for the White House in 2020. Biden is convinced he can beat President Donald Trump, friends and advisers say, and he has given himself until January to deliberate and size up potential competition for the Democratic nomination, according to people who have spoken to the former vice president about his decision making.

In the meantime, Biden diligently maintains a network of supporters in key states, a group 30 years in the making, while some of those competitors are still making introductions.

As he makes each careful step, Biden faces the same dilemma. For an elder statesman in a leaderless party, one who long envisioned himself in the top job, the pull toward another presidential bid is strong.

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Downloading anti-virus software and allowing computer updates are safety measures Hall said are important.

“See if you have the most current version of the software itself. If not, upgrade it,” he said.

With the occurrence of cybercrimes on the Tech campus, Hall said people should pay attention to announcements, such as the email the TTU chief information officer sent students on Aug. 29 regarding phishing scams. Announcements such as these are tools he said keeps students informed of current cybercrime issues.

“If there is a particularly convincing phishing attack or something of that nature, we will send out notices,” Hall said. “We generally send those through TechAnnounce, so students should make sure they’re subscribed to the IT announcement category.”

The awareness of cybercrimes is an aspect of online security IT Help Central and Technology Support encourage among the people at Tech. Online security software and information about cybercrimes are services these departments provide to spread awareness.

Bringing cybersecurity vendors onto campus or advertising on the ribbon boards during football games are ways IT departments help the Tech community, Thomas said.

“We as individuals are all responsible to do what we can to protect institutional resources, to protect ourselves,” Thomas said of the need for cybercrime awareness. “Our big push is during the month of October, which is National Cybersecurity Awareness Month.”

Similar to information about cybersecurity awareness, the services that IT Help Central provide the Tech community can also be accessible through a variety of means.

Hall said the IT Help Central staff offers phone or email support, which includes teaching people how to clean their system or how to download Symantec software. Utilizing the IT Help Central walk-up services, at 407 Flint Avenue in the Administrative Support Center or in the basement of the Student Union Building, is something he suggests for people who want hands-on IT support.

“We have trained student employees that will sit down and help you resolve whatever you may need,” Hall said.

For more information on cybersecurity or IT services, Hall said he recommends students, faculty, or staff to visit the TTU cybersecurity website at www.cybersecurity.ttu.edu or call IT Help Central at 806-742-4357. @AdanRubioDT

OPINIONS

Page 4 Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2018

CARTOON

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COLUMN

Women’s education has hidden benefits A n educated girl can be an invaluable asset to a family and a community. The value of providing young girls with an education goes far beyond what is normally considered.

Women’s rights movements have long been tied to education and access to learning.

An education has the ability to level the playing field for young girls. The western world has long since seen the education of girls through

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EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief McKenzi Morris (806) 742-3395 editor@dailytoreador.com Managing Editor Austin Watts managing@dailytoreador.com News Editor Matthew Setzekorn news@dailytoreador.com La Vida Editor Akhila Reddy features@dailytoreador.com Sports Editor Noah Miciotto sports@dailytoreador.com Opinions Editor Nathan Lamb opinions@dailytoreador.com Multimedia Editor Ciara Perozzi photo@dailytoreador.com Digital Content Manager Tori McGee online@dailytoreador.com Copy Editor Nathan Needham online@dailytoreador.com

this lens of equality.

An educated girl can actually begin to view herself as an equal citizen. She can contribute to her household on a grander scale. When girls begin to view themselves as “enough,” it is a truly powerful thing. They become empowered to use that education for good, to better themselves, their families and their countries.

A country with only half of its citizens possessing an education is a country performing at only half its capacity.

Beyond this there are several more benefits for society as a whole when girls are educated. Educated women can teach their children better.

Educated women heighten the

Ashley Gale Vaughan is a third-year law student from Boerne.

health of a community. They have the knowledge to better know when to seek medical care for their family, recognize the need for immunizations and vaccines, understand proper nutrition and sanitation. Further, when women pursue an education they are likely to postpone their childbearing years slightly, which can have a beneficial impact on fertility. Even a primary education lowers the infant and maternal mortality rate by half versus those women who are illiterate. This also serves to decrease popula-

tion explosion. In a world of finite resources, an expanding population can be dangerous.

An educated woman earns more money for her work and is often more motivated than her uneducated peers.

According to an analysis by PBS News Hour, the financial return on a woman’s education is a surprising 5 percent more than that of men. An educated woman will earn 15 percent more in her lifetime compared to a man’s 10 percent increase after receiving an education.

A developing nation sees a 0.3 percent per capita income growth for every 1 percent of women who receive a secondary education, according to the

World Bank. The UN World Food Program states that educated subsistence farmers boost efficiency leading to a larger number of crops and declines in malnutrition.

One of the largest issues is access. Girls need to be able to have easy and protected access to education. Many young girls are willing and ready to work hard and devote their efforts to becoming educated but may have to risk their health or even lives to do so.

So, what is the solution?

The primary efforts that have improved access in many countries include a variety of options. Parental and community involvement is paramount to the success of girl’s

CORRECTIONS The DailyToreador strives for accuracy and fairness in the reporting of news.

If a report is wrong or misleading, a request for a correction or clarification may be made by calling (806) 742-3393 or emailing dailytoreador@ttu.edu.

COPYRIGHT INFORMATION © Copyright 2018TexasTech University Student Media/The Daily Toreador. All DT articles, photographs and artwork are the property of The DT and Student Media and may not be reproduced or published without permission. The DailyToreador is a designated public forum. Student editors have the authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval.

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COLUMN

Free society endangered by tribalism W e all know what it’s like to be a sports fan or at the very least someone who supports a team of some sort. It’s a fun experience in which you and your friends feel a sense of community around the success of a team. The rivalries and conflict that developed between teams even adds to the fun of the experience.

The problem this can have is when this experience leaves the realm of games and crosses into our daily lives in our politics or communities. Tribalism can lead to in group/out group hatred and it is a very powerful force.

It is almost certain that our tribalistic nature is something that we gained as a gift from evolving in hunger gatherer tribes, where the outgroup or the unknown was extremely dangerous.

Drew Welty is a junior psychology major from Dallas.

Despite this evolutionary reality we are stuck with a pattern of behavior that is less than useful in our current environment.

We live in the most prosperous and free society in the history of the world and because of this we are very safe. The unknown doesn’t kill us as frequently as it used to and most of the time the outgroup is simply people we don’t understand rather than a neighboring tribe waiting to kill us.

Due to this hardwired tendency for us to play out tribal behavior we must be diligent and attentive, because becom-

ing a tribal society can greatly affect how society functions.

Today this tribalism manifests itself in a gigantic political divide where individuals are trying to score points and destroy opponents all while attempting to smear the opposition, with ad hominem attacks. We question each other’s motives. We call each other stupid, evil, or hateful.

The left commonly aligns themselves with those they view as discriminated against, or victims of their circumstances and can often view those that oppose them politically as the promulgators of hate or tyranny. This conclusion is often supported by appealing to our country’s history of oppression, as well as assuming the worst intentions of their opposition.

The right commonly aligns themselves with conserving

the founding values of the country, as well as arguing that conservative social values are important for upholding and maintaining a highquality social fabric. The right goes greatly wrong when they judge harshly, assuming that their political opposition hates the country or wants to undermine the country itself and they become resentful or hateful of those that break their social standards.

These two characterizations of the political left and right are very low resolution and aren’t meant to provide a full picture, but they are meant to show something important. Both sides have a point and both sides are contributing this country’s divide through tribal behavior.

We have to feel as if we are all one tribe again. We have to rally behind the values we

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education. Flexible schedules and the lowest costs possible allow families to afford sending their girls to school without losing their household labor contribution. A positive and relevant curriculum can be advantageous when promoting a girl’s learning. Materials that avoid gender stereotyping but are inclusive of the girl’s culture are important.

Education for girls is vital to any society. With the right support and efforts, women can become an incredible asset. When the world begins to value the education of girls everywhere, societies will become more advanced than ever.

hold in common. We must find what makes us one as a people or we will destroy ourselves.

Our country was founded on the idea that the individual is created in the image of God and because of that they were born with certain rights that could not be rightfully taken away from them. Every person is morally equal. We have to remember that our founders believed that each person had a spark of divinity in them and because of that everyone was valuable.

That means Democrats, that means Republicans and every other political opponent you might have. Treat those you are interacting with as if they were valuable instead of treating them like the enemy.

If we can all do this, we may just save the country. @DailyToreador

COLUMN

Future of Tech vet school in Governor Abbott’s hands

O

ver the last several weeks the retirement of Chancellor Robert Duncan and the actions leading up to this decision have been the headline news story. Prior to this story breaking I had never followed the plans for a Texas Tech University Veterinarian School or the Board of Regents. However, after following the story since Chancellor Duncan’s retirement on Aug. 13; I have concluded, the only way to voice displeasure is to speak

LETTERS The Daily Toreador welcomes letters from readers. Letters must be no longer than 300 words and must include the author’s name,

Jason Jones is junior political science major from Alvin.

and hold elected officials responsible.

I have no aspirations to go to the vet school, I have never met Chancellor Duncan; however, I fully support anything that is good for Texas Tech and I believe that Chancellor Duncan does so as well.

Texas A&M University has

signature, phone number, student ID number and a description of university affiliation. Students should include year in school, major and hometown. We reserve the right to edit letters. Anonymous letters will not be accepted for publication. All letters will be verified before they are published. Letters can be emailed to dailytoreador@ ttu.edu or brought to 180 Media and Communication. Letters should be sent in before 3 p.m. to ensure the editors have enough time to verify and edit the submission.

long been Texas’ stand-alone vet school and vehemently opposes Tech changing the status quo. I have heard aggies make many arguments to support this situation, all leading back to their elite mentality.

For instance, “Every state only has one Vet School,” There are actually three states that currently have multiple colleges of Veterinary Medicine; they include, Alabama, California and Tennessee, according to the American Veterinary Medical Foundation. California is the only one of those states to

have a higher grossing agricultural industry than Texas, according to an article by the Western Farm press.

Much has been speculated regarding the board’s involvement in Chancellor Duncan’s exit. However, since there has been nothing concise, I don’t want to speculate further. It is truly my hope that the board and Governor Greg Abbott wish to do the best for West Texas. In an email sent out by the Tech Alumni Association last Thursday Governor Abbott was quoted voicing

GUEST COLUMNS The Daily Toreador accepts submissions of unsolicited guest columns. While we cannot acknowledge receipt of all columns, the authors of those selected for publication will be notified. Guest columns should be no longer than 650 words in length and on a topic of relevance to the university community. Guest columns are also edited and follow the same guidelines for letters as far as identification and submittal.

support for the Tech vet school.

Governor Abbott also denies any of the rumors being circulated that he had any influence in Chancellor Duncan’s exit.

If news surfaces that the Aggie agenda was in play in the decisions leading up to Chancellor Duncan’s retirement, and if the plans for a Tech vet school don’t continue to move forward; Governor Abbott will no longer have my support.

Ball is in your court Governor. @DailyToreador

EDITORIALS Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The DailyToreador. All other columns, letters and artwork represent the opinions of their authors and are not necessarily representative of the editorial board, Texas Tech University, its employees, its student body or the Board of Regents. The DailyToreador is independent of the College of Media and Communication. Responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper lies with the student editors.

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Page 5 Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2018

Sexism in Cinema series begins

By REBEKAH BLANCHARD Staff Writer

Sexism in Cinema returns on Wednesday, Sept. 5, for another semester of film and discussion hosted by the Women and Gender Studies Program and Alamo Drafthouse Cinema. The screening will take place at the Alamo Drafthouse located at 120 W. Loop 289.

Wednesday night’s screening of “Support the Girls,” written and directed by Austin filmmaker Andrew Bejalski will begin at 7:00 p.m. and attendees are encouraged to stay for a postscreening Skype question and answer with Bejalski, according to the Alamo Drafthouse website.

“SUPPORT THE GIRLS subtly explores the themes of exploitation in the American

workplace and celebrates the sisterhood of a group of women tied together by their occupation,” according to information on the Alamo Drafthouse website.

Allison Whitney, an associate professor of English, is one of the organizers for Sexism in Cinema. There are sure to be insights to offer students who attend the screening, she said.

“It’s an opportunity to talk about gender issues with cinema as the context,” Whitney said.

The film is about a hooters-style restaurant and is a day in the life of the staff who work there, she said.

“I’m quite excited to show this here, partly because I know a lot of students work in food service in one way or another,” Whitney said.

A lot of thought goes into selecting which films to screen each semester, but diversity is always a focus in terms of programming, she said.

“Some of the films we look at are very clearly feminist films or very clearly trying to deconstruct things about what we think about gender, race, and socioeconomic status.

We’re not only looking at gender as a factor because all the different elements of a person’s social identity comes together to create their experience in the world, so you can’t really extricate gender from say racial dynamics or the way that income inequality operates, or matters of sexuality or gender identity,” Whitney said.

Sexism in Cinema will continue every first Wednesday of month throughout the fall semester. According to the

@DailyToreador

CIARA PEROZZI/The Daily Toreador

People watch “Thelma and Louise” on Wednesday, Aug. 6, 2017, at Alama Drafthouse as part of the 2017 Sexism and Cinema series.

The 2018 series begins on Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2018 with the film “Support the Girls.”

FEEDING RED RAIDERS

FEARLESS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1

“We don’t have time for training. We basically have to take a horse that would just innately be able to do what is needed,” Jackson said. “So that’s the trick, just finding that horse in a short period of time and putting him through the tests so that we feel comfortable with him in a football game.”

Stephanie Rhode, director of the Texas Tech Spirit Program, said in her 16 years working at Tech, she has been around for two horses, and finding a new horse is extraordinarily hard.

“Number one, you have to find a black horse,” Rhode said. “Number two, you have to find a horse that is calm and it’s hard to replicate that stadium without putting the horse in the stadium.”

Lyndi Starr, a senior agricultural communications major from Mount Vernon, is the current Masked Rider. Starr said Fearless Champion does his job amazingly well.

“Even if we do find another horse, it won’t be the same,” Starr said. “That horse will have big hooves to fill.”

Fearless Champion is a special horse, Rhode said, with an exceptional temperament.

“I don’t know if you’ve ever been around him but you can just see he was born for this job,” Rhode said.

If another horse is not found, it will be the first time in Rhode’s career at Tech that a horse will not run at the first home game.

Hearing that Fearless Champion would not be able to run was sad on many levels, she said.

“This is my 16th year to do this, and my 16th masked rider,” Rhode said. “I mean, when you’re in this job as long as I have been, you know that it’s such a significant and iconic tradition and it’s such a source of pride for all of us who are fans, who are alumni, who are students.”

Fearless Champion’s absence is also unfortunate for the Masked Rider, Rhode said. Being able to run at the first game is a big moment for the Tech mascot.

“The run at the football game is not the only thing the Masked Rider does,” Rhode said, “But it is one of the most dramatic and most important things and you only get six or seven opportunities to do that.”

Hearing that Fearless Champion was injured was devastating, Starr said.

Learning that she was not going to be able to ride at the first home game was hard, but she is primarily focused on Fearless Champion’s recovery.

“He’s my partner,” she said. “I do make some appearances alone and they’re fun, but really my favorite part of the job is with Fearless.”

An alternate entrance without a horse has not been planned yet, Rhode said, but the other spirit components such as the Goin’ Band from Raiderland, cheerleaders, Pom Squad and Raider Red will

Women and Gender Studies website, films and speakers for the fall series have already been selected; Whitney will lead the post-screening discussion for the Oct. 3 screening of the film “Aliens.”

“It’s cultivated quite an audience and the discussions are always really exciting,” Whitney said. “Sometimes, even if you go and don’t necessarily like the movie that much, you might find the discussion very interesting.”

Whitney said most shows sell out and suggests anyone interested in Wednesdays show to buy a ticket in advance. Tickets are five dollars for students, faculty and members of the Lubbock community and can be purchased through the Alamo Drafthouse Website.

LUIS PERALES/The Daily Toreador

Raider Welcome hosted Texas Tech University Raider Red Food Pantry Grand Opening at 1:00 p.m.

Aug. 29, 2018, in Doak Hall. The pantry is open to Tech students to obtain free food and donate non-perishable food for the drive.

FILEP HOTO/The Daily Toreador

Laurie Tolboom and Fearless Champion lead the Texas Tech football team onto the field on Saturday, Sept. 30, 2017, at Jones AT&T Stadium. Fearless Champion suffered a leg injury and will not be able to lead the team onto the field for its first home game on Saturday, Sept. 8, 2018. However, a search is being conducted to replace the horse for the game. help keep the morale high at the game.

“We are all working and doing everything we can do to make sure that the entrance as exciting as it can possibly can be,” Rhode said. “We take this job and the tradition of the masked rider extremely seriously.”

It will not be long before Fearless Champion is back, Jackson said.

“The main thing that I would like to portray is that this is not a long-term damaging injury,” he said. “It’s just to heal it properly he needs rest, but he’ll be back.” @AkhilaReddyDT

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CROSS COUNTRY

Red Raiders show promise in first meet of season

By ELEANOR GUINAN Staff Writer

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Members of the Texas Tech’s men’s cross country team run the eight kilometer race at the Texas Tech Open on Saturday, Sept. 9, 2017, at the Chaparral Ridge Course. All of the men’s team placed in the top 10 during their first race of the 2018 season.

On Saturday, Sept. 1, the Texas Tech men’s and women’s cross country teams started their 2018 season at Abilene Christian University’s Naimadu Classic with a win, picking up where they left off last year.

Both the men’s and women’s teams had athletes place in the top-10 of their respective races, according to Tech Athletics. The team used this meet to gain experience and race against some competitors.

Each member of the men’s team placed in the top-10, giving them 28 points and ending with them winning their race, according to the

release. The first Red Raider to cross the finish line was Stephen Alvarez with his finishing time at 26:25.4.

Shortly after Alvarez, freshman Luke Estes who crossed the line, came in fourth place in his collegiate debut, according to the release.

The next three men to cross the finishing line were Michael Benoit in fifth place, Connor Hughes in seventh place and Grant LaSelle in 10th place, according to Tech Athletics “I was proud of Stephen for leading the men,” Tech coach Jonathan Murray said, according to Tech Athletics. “Luke Estes made a big impression in his first race as a Red Raider.”

For the women’s race, Ari-

anna Lopez placed second with 23:49.4 in her first career 6k, according to Tech Athletics.

Freshman Bret Leigh Nance finished in third place in her collegiate debut. Kaitlyn Tharp came in eighth place and Natalie Parks came in ninth place to give the Red Raiders two more top-10 finishes.

“They had a very close race with ACU and won because they finished the race so well. It was a team effort for the win,” Murray said about the women’s race, according to the release.

The next race the Red Raiders will be participating in will be in two weeks, according to the release. @EleanorGuinanDT

Red Raiders go 3-1 in UCI/Adidas Invitational

By GABBY TAITE Staff Writer

The Texas Tech volleyball team won three out of the four matches played so far in the UCI/Adidas Invitational against Abilene Christian, University of Georgia, California State University Bakersfield and University of California Irvine, with Long Beach State left to go at 1 p.m. on Sept. 3.

The Red Raiders are currently 6-1 overall, 2-0 while away and 0-0 in overall conference play, according to Tech Athletics.

In the match against Abilene Christian, Tech won, 3-0, according to Tech Athletics. The victory helped Tech advance to 4-0. Senior Katy Keenan stood out during the match, as she was able to reach her eighth kill, sixth block, and reach a .800 hitting percentage. Another Red Raider who contributed tremendously to the team’s victory includes freshman Haley Killinger who helped Tech go on a 5-0 run and finish the set in the lead.

However, during the

match against the undefeated Georgia Bulldogs, Tech ended its four game winning streak, according to Tech Athletics.

Tech coach Tony Graystone said, the loss to Georgia was a hard one.

“It was a tough matchup with Georgia,” Graystone said. “We knew that coming in, but we decided afterwards there was nothing we could do but learn from it and move on. I’m proud of how our team responded against Bakersfield.”

The Red Raiders were able to bounce back in the match against Bakersfield, as they won, 3-0, according to Tech Athletics. During the game, Tech out blocked the Roadrunners 12-4, outhit them .211 to .046 and out served them with seven aces to one. Some Red Raider who contributed to that success include Owens who finished with 21 assists, 10 kills, nine digs and six blocks marking the first double-double of the season and the 27th of her career.

Junior Emily Hill was

able to add nine kills and two aces for Tech against Bakersfield, while sophomore Allison White contributed seven kills and six blocks, according to Tech Athletics.

Tech was able to pull a 3-1 victory over hosts of the match, UC Irvine, according to Tech Athletics. Hill also shone in this match as she made a season high 16 kills and helped the Team to overcome a first set loss.

This victory resulted in the Red Raiders improving 6-1 on the season and 2-0 in true road matches.

Up next, Tech will take on Owens former school, Long Beach State, according to Tech Athletics. Owens, who is an All-Big setter, played at Long Beach her freshman and sophomore year before transferring to Tech. The two teams have played only once since 1989, with Tech losing, 3-0, in Graystone’s first season with Tech. Owens helped Long Beach with their victory after making 37 assists, seven kills and two aces.

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech freshman middle blocker Allison White goes to spike the ball. Texas Tech played Oklahoma in the United Supermarkets Arena on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 2017. The Red Raiders have won three of four matches so far in the tournament.

The Red Raiders look t o wi n i t s fi r s t match against Long Beach after

eight tries. The match kicks off at 1 p.m. Sept. 3., Long Beach will provide

a stream of the matches through BigWest.TV. @TaiteDT

AP

Maryland stuns No. 23 Texas, 34-29 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — It was one of those rare occurrences when the sequel proved even more impressive than the original.

Maryland emerged from a trying offseason with an emotionally charged 3429 upset of No. 23 Texas on Saturday, shaking off a lengthy weather delay

to provide Matt Canada a satisfying victory in his debut at the Terrapins’ interim coach.

After blowing a 24-7 lead, Maryland forced three turnovers in the final 6:09 and scored the game’s final 10 points to stun the Longhorns in the opener for the second year in a row.

As remarkable as last season’s 51-41 win at Texas was, this victory was far more notable because of what they endured this summer.

Maryland has dedicated its season to offensive lineman Jordan McNair, who collapsed on the practice field on May 29 and died two weeks later of heatstroke.

AP

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Springer, Astros beat Angels, 4-2 HOUSTON (AP) — George Springer knew something was different about Shohei Ohtani in his second at-bat against the Angels’ pitcher him in the third inning on Sunday night.

“The velocity drop was probably the obvious,” Springer said. “He was throwing 98-99 and then came out throwing 88-92.

When it’s that obvious I hope he’s OK.” Springer hit a two-run homer and finished a triple shy of the cycle to lead the Houston Astros to a 4-2 win over Los Angeles in Ohtani’s return to the mound.

Ohtani (4-2) lasted just 2 1/3 innings in his first time pitching since June 6 because of an elbow strain.

Both of the hits he allowed were to Springer — a leadoff single and his two-run shot in the third that made it 2-0.

Springer was right about something being wrong with Ohtani. After the game Angels manager Mike Scioscia said Ohtani was dealing with tightness in his back and a sore right ring finger after he deflected a ball off of it in the second inning. But Scioscia doesn’t think either problem should cause him to miss more time.

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SEPT. 4, 2018

7

FOOTBALL

Bowman steps up in first career game

By NOAH MICIOTTO Sports Editor

The Texas Tech football team dropped its first game of the season, 47-27, to the Ole Miss Rebels on Saturday, Sept. 1, in Houston at NRG Stadium for the Texas AdvoCare Kickoff.

Within the first quarter of play, Tech suffered a game changing injury that caused the Red Raiders to immediately call upon their depth chart. On Tech’s second offensive drive of the day, Junior quarterback McLane Carter was group tackled by two Rebel defenders and was slow to get up. As Carter rose from the turf, it was clear to see the left-handed quarterback was in intense pain and limping on his left leg.

Though he attempted to remain in the game, Carter’s injury quickly became apparent that it was more severe than he realized, and the junior was carted off the field. Carter had earlier thrown a 31-yard pass to

senior wideout T.J. Vasher, who made a spectacular leaping one handed catch.

Following Carter’s leg injury that would hold him out of the rest of the game, true freshman Alan Bowman was called upon to lead the Red Raider offense. Bowman’s entry to the game marked the first time a true freshman quarterback stepped on the field for Tech since Patrick Mahomes in 2014, according to Tech Athletics.

Bowman, a native of Grapevine, entered the game trailing Ole Miss 177. With just 1:57 remaining in the first half of play, Bowman found senior wideout Ja’Deion High for a 14yard touchdown pass in the back corner of the end zone, to move the score to 27-17, following a successful field goal attempt from senior kicker Clayton Hatfield.

Ole Miss scored once again before the conclusion of the second quarter to hold a 30-17 lead over the Red Raiders going into the half.

Tech’s deferral to the sec-

ond half paid off as the Red Raiders struck first with 7:57 in the first quarter on a 41yard field goal attempt, from Hatfield, to cut the Rebels lead down to 10. Just when it seemed Tech was starting to pull together some momentum, a 65-yard touchdown run from Ole Miss put the Rebels up 37-20.

With Tech now trailing by 17, Bowman was tasked with finding a way to put the Red Raiders back into the game. Tech then rallied behind its freshman quarterback on a five-play scoring drive in which sophomore tailback Da’Leon Ward snagged his second rushing touchdown of the game to move the score to 37-27, Ole Miss.

Tech would not score again during the game, and the Red Raiders would fall to the Rebels 47-27.

Despite undergoing a tough loss, Bowman ultimately asserted himself as a competent young quarterback as he collected 292 yards total throughout the game,

whilst yielding a completion percentage of 59.2 percent, according to Tech Athletics. Additionally, Bowman averaged 6.3 yards per carry rushing and totaled 19 yards on three runs.

Although Bowman proved himself as fully able to lead the offense, it is not ideal that the Red Raiders were forced to debut him due to an injury; however, the fact still remains that Carter might not be healthy enough to play in the Red Raiders home opener against Lamar. Fortunately, Tech’s coaches have faith in Bowman’s capability to be the helm for the Red Raider offense in the near future.

“He played in a similar offense in high school and understands our concepts,” head coach Kliff Kingsbury said. “I was proud of how he protected the football. He led some nice drives. A couple we would like to have back, but overall I thought he handled himself well.”

Moving forward the Red

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech sophomore wide receiver T.J. Vasher talks to an official during the game against Kansas Sate on Saturday, Nov. 4, 2017, at Jones AT&T Stadium. Vasher’s made a one-handed catch against Ole Miss on Saturday, Sept. 1 in NRG Stadium that was one of the top plays of the game.

Raiders will look to settle into an offense designed around Bowman’s playing style. Though his collegiate experience is slim, Bowman looks very promising for the Red Raiders as their season continues.

“There’s a comfort level with our offense right now that I feel like Bowman could execute it,” Kingsbury said. “The second half he felt

more comfortable and we were able to push the tempo a little bit, so we’ll see where it goes from there.”

Red Raider fans will soon find out which quarterback will lead the offense, as Tech will take on the Lamar University Cardinals on Saturday, Sept. 8, with kickoff set for 3:15 p.m. @NoahMiciottoDT

MEN’S GOLF

Tech closes out first tournament of season

By SAMUEL MEDLIN Staff Writer

The No. 15 Texas Tech men’s golf team completed its first tournament of the season, the Carmel Cup, which took place from Friday, Aug. 31, to Sunday, Sept. 2, at the Pebble Beach Golf Links in Pebble Beach, California.

The Red Raiders opened the event with a total team score of 1-over par on day one, where they found themselves sitting in sixth place out of the eight-team field, according to Tech Athletics.

In the first round of his collegiate career, freshman Markus Braadlie led the Red

Raiders in scoring, according to Tech Athletics. Braadlie fired in a 6-under par 66 during day one, putting himself in fourth place individually going into day two.

“Obviously I’m extremely proud of the way Markus played, especially for his first official round with us,” Tech head coach Greg Sands said following Braadlie’s performance.

Tech followed up round one with a solid performance in round two, according to the Golfstat website. The Red Raiders finished the second day with a team score of 10-under par, putting them at 9-under par for the tourna-

ment, sitting in sixth place heading into the final day.

During round two, seniors Ivan Ramirez and redshirt sophomore Kyle Hogan each carded a 6-under par 66, according to the Golfstat website. Ramirez’s round gave him a total individual score of 7-under par, where he sits in a tie for seventh place individually going into the last day of the tournament. Hogan’s round vaulted him into a tie for 19th place individually at 4-under par heading into the final round.

Braadlie followed his impressive opening round with a 2-over par 74 in round two, according to the Golfstat

website. Braadlie headed into the last day tied for 19th individually at 4-under par.

On Sunday, in their final round of the weekend, the Red Raiders posted their highest score of the event, finishing 2-over par as a team, according to the Golfstat website. They ended the event with a total team score of 7-under par, claiming a seventh-place finish in their season debut.

Tech’s lowest scorer on the day was Ramirez, who fired in a 1-under par 71, according to the Golfstat website. Ramirez finished the tournament with a total individual score of 8-under

par, tying for ninth place on the medalist leaderboard.

Hogan was the next best finisher on the medalist leaderboard for Tech, according to the Golfstat website. Hogan completed round three with a 1-over par 73, putting him at 3-under par for the tournament, tied for 22nd place.

Braadlie closed out his first ever collegiate event tied for 32nd place, according to the Golfstat website.

Braadlie recorded an opening round 66, then followed up with scores of 74 and 75, for a total individual score of 1-under par.

Conference rival Oklahoma took home first place

in the event, finishing with a total team score of 46-under par, according to the Golfstat website. Oklahoma State nabbed a third-place finish with a total team score of 35-under par.

Sophomore Matthew Wolff of Oklahoma State claimed the individual victory, after posting three rounds in the 60s for a total individual score of 17-under par, according to the Golfstat website.

Tech’s next event will be the Showdown in The Rockies, occurring on Monday, Sept. 17, and Tuesday, Sept.

18, in Driggs, Idaho. @SamMedlinDT

AP

No. 25 LSU off and running with 33-17 win over No. 8 Miami ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Nick Brossette and Joe Burrow waited a long time for their chance to be impact players.

They helped No. 25 LSU make a strong opening statement.

Brossette ran for 125 yards with his first two career touchdowns and grad transfer quarterback Burrow, who appeared in 10 games the past two seasons at Ohio State, won his first college start as

the Tigers beat No. 8 Miami 33-17 on Sunday night.

“I knew I needed to be patient and humble, and that my time would come,” said Brossette, who had only 96 yards rushing all last season for the Tigers as a third-string junior.

Once the game started, the Hurricanes never really backed the bravado they showed in a feisty exchange of words and some shoving between the

teams during warmups about 75 minutes before kickoff.

LSU led 27-3 by halftime after Jacob Phillips returned an interception 45 yards for a touchdown.

“Regardless of what’s out there and what people say, we believe in each other in that room, and we proved it tonight,” Tigers coach Ed Orgeron said about the perception that his team

was the underdog.

Miami, which has lost four games in a row since a 10-0 start last season, never got to celebrate with that gaudy turnover chain that comes out when the Hurricanes get a takeaway.

“We certainly had some things go well and some things not well,” said Miami coach Mark Richt, in his third season at his alma

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mater. “A lot of self-inflicted wounds, not to take anything away from what LSU did. They beat us soundly.”

LSU went ahead to stay in the final minute of the first quarter after Burrow changed a play at the line of scrimmage. Brossette then took an inside handoff and went untouched down the middle of the field for a 50-yard TD run that

snapped a 3-3 tie.

“I saw the goal line,” Brossette said. “It opened up, which shocked me. I put my head down and ran.”

Burrow finished 11 of 24 for 140 yards, and Orgeron said the quarterback did a great job “just managing the game,” remaining cool under pressure and making adjustments when necessary.

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