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Daily Toreador The

MONDAY, OCT. 14, 2013 VOLUME 88 ■ ISSUE 35

Former coach honored with Spike Dykes Day Friday was “Spike Dykes Day” in Lubbock to help recognize the former Red Raider football coach.

According to the Lubbock Area Foundation Hero’s Luncheon website, the purpose of the event was to recognize Dykes and the endowment fund he helped start.

A special shirt also was sold to commemorate both Dykes and first-year coach Kliff Kingsbury at the Matador gift shop, according to the website.

Dykes was hired to be the head coach at Tech in 1986 and became the first coach in school history to lead the team to seven straight bowl-eligible seasons.

His record at Tech stands at 82–67–1, according to the website. ➤➤tdorner@dailytoreador.com

Statue of Liberty reopens amid federal shutdown NEW YORK (AP) — Lady Liberty was once again welcoming visitors to her shores Sunday after the state agreed to shoulder the costs of running the famed statue during the federal government shutdown.

Eager sightseers stood in line in Manhattan’s Battery Park, waiting for the ferry trips to the Statue of Liberty, which had been shut since Oct. 1.

Simon and Dominik Balz, brothers visiting from Bern, Switzerland, had booked their trip in May, with the statue among their planned stops. The shutdown had made that seem impossible, “so we were very disappointed,” Simon Balz said.

That disappointment turned into excitement when they found out about the reopening. The statue is “well-known all over the world,” he said. “It’s very special.”

Esther Athanase, a 26-year-old au pair from Le Havre, France, was using a ticket she’d booked months ago with a friend. “We have to do this,” she said.

“It’s an American symbol. And it was a gift from France.”

Ahmed Albin-Hamad, 24, a Saudi Arabian student at Drexel University in Pennsylvania, said he came to Battery Park to get a view of the statue.

OPINIONS, Pg. 4

Chancellor announces retirement plans

By CARSON WILSON Staff Writer

After almost seven years, Chancellor Kent Hance announced his plans for retirement during a news conference following a Board of Regents meeting Friday.

“It has been an honor to lead the Texas Tech University System and serve the university I have loved since 1961 when my parents dropped me off at Bledsoe (Residence) Hall,” he said in a letter.

Although an exact date has not been set, Hance said he will retire at the end of the year, but stay on until a successor has been hired.

President names new Tech VP for research

INDEX Crossword.....................5 Classifieds................7 L a Vi d a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Opinions.....................4 Sports.......................6 Sudoku.......................2 EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393

After the motion was approved, Hance received a standing ovation.

“Together we have achieved so much,” he said. “I cannot thank you enough.”

Hance became the third chancellor of the Tech System on Dec. 1, 2006. When he was hired, the System was 10 years old.

After Hance was hired, the System saw many changes.

In 2006, two components made up the System: Tech and Tech Health Sciences Center, according to a news release. Enrollment for both institutions was 34,454 students. The budget was $992 million and the System’s endowment was ranked No. 127 in the nation.

Since then, the System has added two other components —Angelo State University and HSC at El Paso. Enrollment for the System has increased by 45 percent with more than 44,000 students. Between 2006 and 2012, the number of degrees awarded rose 46 percent. Minority enrollment is up 70 percent.

Research expenditures for the 2012 fiscal year were approximately $200 million, almost triple the amount in 2006. This year, the System’s budget will be $1.7 billion, and the System’s endowment has improved to No. 85 in the nation, according to the release.

CHANCELLOR continued on Page 2 ➤➤

FOOTBALL | Week Seven

Running with the Devil

Staff Writer

Texas Tech President M. Duane Nellis announced Robert Duncan as the new vice president for research during a Board of Regents meeting Friday.

He will begin his position at Tech on Jan 1.

Duncan currently is the vice chancellor for research at University of Missouri.

“His experiences, his background are just, I think, a great match for Texas Tech,” Nellis said.

Duncan received his bachelor’s degree in physics from Massachusetts Institute of Technology and his doctoral degree in physics from University of California-Santa Barbara, according to Missouri’s website.

At the University of New Mexico, he served as professor of physics and astronomy, was a joint associate professor of electrical and computer engineering and was the associate dean for research in the College of Arts and Sciences, according to the website.

RESEARCH continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Regents approve budget, tenure, construction Staff Writer

Students celebrate Homecoming festivities—LA VIDA, Page 3

After a threehour long executive session, the Board approved the motion to name Hance chancellor emeritus. He said his duties as chancellor emeritus will be defined by the HANCE next chancellor.

However, Hance still will have an on-campus office and will continue to teach his seminar class on leadership.

By CARSON WILSON

By CARSON WILSON

Johnson: Halloween full of mystery, people act differently

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

The Board of Regents met to report, discuss and approve motions for the future of the Texas Tech System on Friday.

The Finance and Administration Committee reported the System raised more than $139 million in donations last fiscal year.

Associative Vice Chancellor Scott Cooksey said the money raised was spent on whatever the donor requested.

“All the money is donor driven,” he said. “Donors give money where there are scholarships, or endowed professorships, the petroleum engineering, the Burkhart Center.

All of those funds are driven by where the donor wants them to go.”

Cooksey said donations usually are given

by Tech alumni and people involved with the university.

“There’s other people who are involved with Tech just because they like athletics or have businesses that recruits our students and things like that, but it is mostly alumni,” he said.

This accomplishment is the fourth consecutive year to raise more than $125 million, and the seventh year to raise more than $100 million.

Cooksey said he believes this achievement is a result of the hard work completed by the developmental team, the chancellor, the president and the deans.

REGENTS continued on Page 2 ➤➤ ADVERTISING: 806-742-3384

PHOTO BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

TEXAS TECH RUNNING back SaDale Foster runs 38 yards for a touchdown on Saturday at Jones AT&T Stadium. The Red Raiders defeated the Cyclones 42-35.

Texas Tech offense gains 666 total yards against Iowa State

By MICHAEL DUPONT II SportS editor

No. 16 Texas Tech (6-0, 3-0) became the first Big 12 Conference team to achieve bowl-eligible status following a 42-35 victory against Iowa State.

During Tech’s Homecoming, 57,367 fans crowded Jones AT&T Stadium to watch the Red Raiders win a game in wireto-wire fashion.

Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said the Red Raiders must improve their effectiveness in the red zone.

“That type of yardage difference, you need a bigger differential in points and we didn’t score,” he said. “We had the one turnover in the red zone, missed a field goal when we should have scored a touchdown. We’ve got to continue to get better down there in the red zone to score points. In this league you’ve got to be able to keep up, and field goals and turnovers aren’t going to cut it.”

The Red Raiders’ 666 yards on offense doubled the Cyclones’ total of 311 yards.

FOOTBALL continued on Page 6 ➤➤

Checklist: Who did it better? Special teams, turnovers Final Score 42-35

TTU

Iowa State

Offense: Rushing

Passing

251 yards ✓3 touchdowns

yards ✕ 3143touchdowns

5.6 yards per carry

3.7 yards per carry

415 yards ✓3 touchdowns

yards ✕ 1168 touchdown

yards ✓ 35415catches 3 touchdowns

0 interceptions yards ✕ 168 15 catches

1 touchdowns

Defense:

✓ 7fortackles loss 0 forced turnovers Allowed 28 points

3 tackles for loss 3 forced turnovers Allowed 42 points

✕

Special Teams: Kick return

return ✕ 46 yards

✓

132 return yards

Punt return

return ✕ 2yards

✓

46 return yards

BUSINESS: 806-742-3388

By DAWIT HAILE Staff Writer

1 interception

Receiving

nearly sideline Red Raiders

FAX: 806-742-2434

Momentum was hard to come by for No. 16 Texas Tech (6-0, 3-0). Special teams and turnovers kept Iowa State (14, 0-2) in the game, but Tech powered through for the win.

Early in the third quarter, Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads had a decision to make on fourth-and-short. Rhoads had to pick between settling for a field goal to take a 21-24 lead, or go for the first down to gain momentum in the second half.

Iowa State looked as though it was fine with taking the points and the lead along with it.

However, redshirt sophomore linebacker Pete Robertson knew better, redshirt sophomore defensive tackle Branden Jackson said.

Robertson saw the Iowa State field goal kicker continuing to warm up as its field goal unit went out on the field, he said.

The Cyclones came out onto the field in a typical field goal setup, but a direct snap to freshman kicker Cole Netten soon followed with receivers streaking down the field.

TURNOVERS continued on Page 6 ➤➤

CIRCULATION: 806-742-3388

EMAIL: news@dailytoreador.com

2

NEWS

OCT. 14, 2013

Regents↵

cording to the agenda. The head house will be 12,812 square feet and will consist of seed logistics CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 space, office and support space.

Tech President M. Duane The greenhouse will be 31,020 Nellis said the donations impact square feet and will consist of 14 the System in a substantial way. small growing chambers and six “I think this is tremendous,” large growing chambers. The tohe said. “It shows the support tal project will be 43,832 square from our alumni base about feet, according to the agenda. their pride in the university. It The project also includes also is a demonstration of the a new pedestrian connection commitment of corporations and between the two buildings, acbusiness partners to support the cording to the agenda. It will activities that are a part of Texas include architectural security Tech University. It benefits fencing, parking, service and tremendously our students who delivery paving, and outdoor have scholarship money, because storage areas. Utility infrastrucof these levels of support.” ture, landscape enhancements The Board also approved the and public art also are included, motion to renovate the Univer- according to the agenda. sity College building presented The Board also granted tenby the Facilities Committee. The ure to faculty members during existing building is single-story the meeting. After granting and 31,172 square feet. tenure to the three individuals, The renovation will include Tech’s total number of full-time new offices and space for Bayer tenured faculty is 777, according CropScience administrative and to the agenda. The number of business functions, according non-tenure track faculty is 468. to the meeting’s agenda. The The percentage of tenure track project also will include a new faculty who has been awarded laboratory for BCS research and tenure is 76.8 percent, according development activities. to the agenda.

The Board approved the During the meeting, the building of a new trait develop- members scheduled the next ment facility for the BCS Trait Board of Regents meeting, which Development program as well. It will be Dec. 12 and 13 in Lubwill consist of a head house and bock. greenhouse for the program, ac- ➤➤cwilson@dailytoreador.com

Residence halls host Safety Week Various residence halls will host activities throughout the week to promote students’ awareness of safety and methods to increase safety.

Monday’s event is titled “What would you do?” and will take place in the Horn Residence Hall and Sneed Residence Hall lobbies. The event aims to question students on what they would do if they witnessed someone being bullied. Its goal is to encourage students to step outside their comfort zone and learn appropriate methods of intervention and how to stop the cycle of bullying, according to a flier for the event.

“Facebook Freak Out” takes place at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Murray Residence Hall lobby.

The event aims to teach stu-

dents about protecting themselves on social media and help bring awareness about what students put online.

The Wall/Gates Residence Complex lobby will act as a host to “Heart of Teal” at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Students will show their support for victims of sexual assault by partaking in a photo shoot. The goal of the event is to provide support and awareness to those who have been victimized by sexual assault.

Thursday’s event, “Club Milk,” will take place at 8:30 p.m. in the Chitwood/Weymouth Residence Complex classroom. The party will have music, alcohol awareness activities and a milk bar. ➤➤cgrunden@dailytoreador.com

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Soldier shares stories from Afghanistan goes on over there besides what the news covers,” said Emma Jochum, organizer of the event, community adviser for the Wall/Gates Residence Complex and Jerry Jochum’s daughter.

This provided a way for students to hear a real life experience that is not similar to what people hear on the news or read in newspapers, Jerry Jochum said.

Aside from the work he did at the Afghan military base, Jerry Jochum did a lot of work off the base as well.

“We’re building schools, building roads, making the country safer for the people,” he said.

Many of the pictures on the slideshow he brought were of him and school children, especially girls who are now attending school because of his work, Jerry Jochum said.

Newspapers and television paint a negative image about what is going on in Afghanistan when in reality a lot of good work is being done there, he said.

“Their life is significantly better than what it was before we got there,” Jerry Jochum said.

He brought back jewelry from a nomadic tribe in the country where no two pieces are the same, he said.

Johnny Depp’s jewelry in “Pirates of the Caribbean” was based on the jewelry the tribe makes.

By TYLER DORNER Staff Writer

Despite the rain, students gathered at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wall/Gates Residence Complex lobby to hear Lt. Col. Jerry Jochum’s experiences during his one-year service in Afghanistan.

Students sat on couches with pizza and drinks and listened to the slideshow presentation from Jochum. He brought back burkas, pictures and jewelry with him. He started the presentation giving background on Afghanistan and U.S. involvement with the country.

“My experiences we’re not like a lot of the other military soldiers there,” Jochum said.

Jochum was stationed on an Afghan military base with a few other American soldiers and taught the Afghan soldiers about running a base down to serving food and keeping watch, he said.

This was Jochum’s last year of service after 23 years of active duty and two years in the reserve, he said. The Eastern Iowa native also was a member of the Green Berets.

From Valentine’s Day to Valentine’s Day, Jochum spent an entire year of service in Afghanistan, he said.

“I thought it would be nice to bring him in and kind of let people hear what

Chancellor↵

Three years after graduation, he earned his law degree from the University of Texas at Austin, according to the release. At UT, Hance served as president of the Student Bar Association, class president and was a recipient of the Counsel Award.

After he graduated law school, Hance returned to Tech to teach business law. In 1972, he was named to the Board of Regents of West Texas State University, now West Texas A&M, according to the release. Hance also was named Outstanding Professor at Tech in 1973.

Hance’s political career began when he became the Texas Senator from the Lubbock area in 1974. In 1978, Hance won the 19th Congressional District race, according to the release. His opponent was George W. Bush. Hance is the only person to ever defeat the former president in a political race, according to the release.

He is a partner with an Austin law firm, Hance Scarborough, but is on leave of absence.

Despite successful law and political careers, Hance said he treasures his time at Tech.

“I love this job above any job I’ve ever had,” he said.

For Hance’s last months as chancellor, he said he will focus on finding the first president for HSC at El Paso and wants to work on securing Tech as the top place in the world for wind energy and research.

Throughout the next several months, Hance said he will continue to raise additional funds for scholarships,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Many believe Hance played an important role in Tech’s recent success.

“He’s just a great person. He’s got wonderful ideas, great vision, lots of energy, he’s a great people person,” Tech President M. Duane Nellis said, “and I think all of those qualities have made him a very effective chancellor.”

After the news conference, Nellis praised Hance’s accomplishments.

“He’s done an outstanding job at Texas Tech University and the Texas Tech System,” Nellis said. “He’s had a wonderful run, seven years. I want to wish him the very best as he moves on.”

Hance considers raising more than $1 billion for Tech one of his greatest accomplishments.

The university’s biggest campaign, Vision and Tradition: The Campaign for Texas Tech reached its goal of $1 billion on Feb. 8, months before the campaign was completed. The campaign raised a total of $1.069 billion.

“I told people I’m not going to retire until I raise a billion dollars,” he said. “When the campaign was over in August, I started looking at what I was going to do.”

Hance was born in Dimmit on Nov. 14, 1942. He received his bachelor’s degree in business administration from Tech in 1965. As an undergraduate he served as the vice president of the university, and he was the president of his fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, according to the release.

POLICE BLOTTER 1

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“Winning is nice if you don¹t lose your integrity in the process.”

~ Arnold Horshak

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

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Thursday 9:49 a.m. — A Texas Tech officer investigated a theft at the Livermore Center. A Nokia cellphone was taken.

2:29 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated an assault (domestic violence) in the 3000 block of 18th St. A male student grabbed a female student by the arm, causing pain.

3:07 p.m. — A Tech officer responded to a medical call in room BC101 of the Health Sciences Center. A male staff member passed out

and was transported to the University Medical Center Emergency Room.

6:47 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated a traffic accident without injuries in the Z5B parking lot.

9:34 p.m. — A Tech officer detained a male student at the east entrance of Weymouth Residence Hall for carrying alcoholic beverages.

The student was released after signing a Lubbock County citation for possession of alcohol by a minor.

Information provided by B.J. Watson of the Texas Tech Police Department.

PHOTO BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador LT. COL. JERRY Jochum speaks to students about his tour in Afghanistan on Sunday inside Wall/Gates Residence Hall. Jochum shared photos and different objects from his tour to students during the presentation.

Many students were in attendance to hear the presentation and to see what items Jerry Jochum brought back.

“I have huge respect for the military and I want to support them any way I can,” said James Potts, a junior jewelry design and metalsmithing major from Floydada.

During his year of service Jerry Jochum said he missed his family, but did get to spend two weeks with them

halfway through his service.

He was fed well, but he said he missed Tex-Mex food the most during his service.

Jerry Jochum said he was hopeful the work he did made a difference to the people and that they were happy with U.S. involvement.

“Most Afghans wanted us there and were happy we were doing what we were doing,” he said. ➤➤tdorner@dailytoreador.com

PHOTO BY BRAD TOLLEFSON/The Daily Toreador

CHANCELLOR KENT HANCE breaks down after the Board of Regents passed a motion to allow him to retire as chancellor during the Board of Regents meeting on Friday in the Matador Room in the Student Union Building.

work on growing international enrollment and developing online learning programs throughout the System.

After announcing his retirement, Hance received well wishes from Texas Governor, Rick Perry and his old political rival, former President George W. Bush.

Perry described Hance’s retirement as “the end of an incredible era.”

Bush wished his “friend all the best”

and said Tech was fortunate to have Hance in a leadership position.

Toward the end of the news conference, Hance declared his love for the university that has become such a large part of his life.

“Dream no little dreams, and God bless Texas Tech. Thank you,” he said.

As he left the podium, the audience gave the chancellor a standing ovation.

Research↵

Francisco stepping up in a temporary role.

“I think he has done an excellent job,” he said. “He’s really stepped up and kept things moving forward in a positive way.”

As a candidate for the position, Duncan visited Tech in September and was introduced during an open forum.

“Texas Tech is at a wonderful position to emerge and accept, not only a leadership position, but also an excellent position to become, over the next five or 10 years, highly recognizable,” he said in his address to the crowd.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Interim Vice President for Research Michael San Francisco said he thinks this is a wonderful opportunity for Tech.

“My interactions with him have been very fruitful,” he said. “I think he is incredibly bright and capable.

He has a lot of good ideas that he has implemented in Missouri that I hope he will bring here and help us.”

San Francisco was appointed interim in September 2012, according to Tech’s website.

Nellis said he appreciated San

➤➤cwilson@dailytoreador.com

➤➤cwilson@dailytoreador.com

Spending stumbling block to budget compromise WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Republicans and Democrats hit an impasse Sunday over spending in their last-ditch struggle to avoid an economy-jarring default in just four days and end a partial government shutdown that enters its third week.

After inconclusive talks between President Barack Obama and House Republicans, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, DNev., and Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., took charge in trying to end the crises although no resolution seemed imminent.

“Americans want Congress to compromise,” Reid said at the start of a rare Sunday session in the Senate in which he pressed for a long-term budget deal.

The two cagy negotiators are at loggerheads over Democratic demands to undo or change the

automatic, across-the-board spending cuts to domestic and defense programs that the GOP see as crucial to reducing the nation’s deficit.

McConnell insisted that a solution was readily available in the proposal from a bipartisan group of 12 senators, led by Sens. Susan Collins, R-Maine, and Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., that would re-open the government and fund it at current levels for six month while raising the debt limit through Jan. 31.

“It’s time for Democrat leaders to take ‘yes’ for an answer,” McConnell said in a statement.

The latest snag comes as 350,000 federal workers remain idle, hundreds of thousands more work without pay and an array of government services, from home loan applications to environmental inspections, were on hold on the 13th day of the shutdown.

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La Vida

Page 3 Monday, Oct. 14, 2013

Students celebrate Homecoming festivities

PHOTOS BY LAUREN PAPE/The Daily Toreador

TOP LEFT: Members of the Texas Tech Pom Squad perform a dance during the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday at Urbanovsky Park. TOP RIGHT: Raider Red holds his gun up in front of the bonfire during the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday. ABOVE: Members of the Saddle Tramps light their torches before lighting the bonfire during the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday. LEFT: Twirler Summer Johnson twirls fire batons during the Texas Tech Twirlers’ performance at the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Texas Tech Cheer Squad pose for a picture in front of the bonfire during the Homecoming Pep Rally and Bonfire Friday at Urbanovsky Park.

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Page 4 Monday, Oct. 14, 2013

Opinions

Halloween full of mystery, gives people chance to act differently I Mollie Johnson

Mass., on Halloween night. To keep their newfound life, they must steal the lives of children before the sun rises. It is a story of good versus evil in which three children and a cat — Max, Allison, Dani and Thackery Binx — combat the evil Max accidentally brought forth.

This movie is somewhat foreign and mysterious, just like Halloween itself. It begins in a time we don’t know very well, about 300 years ago. It does jump ahead to our time — well, the ‘90s — but we still can’t completely relate, as these crazy, funny-looking ladies who have magical powers aren’t a normal part of today, and we’re not

normal to them.

When Max raises the witches from the dead, neither him, nor the others, understand the magnitude of what they are dealing with, or where it comes from. Few of us understand the importance Halloween has played in the lives of our ancient ancestors reaching out to their ancient ancestors — it is regarded as the day the dead return to earth, after all — and there is much debate about where Halloween actually comes from and how it transformed into what it is today.

Max assumes the powers of the 20th century can outdo the powers

“

of these “three ancient hags,” as he explains it in the movie. He soon finds out he is sorely mistaken. For the tradition of Halloween to still be so big, it similarly must have begun with something very significant and powerful to people.

In the end of the movie, after some very close calls, good does prevail over evil; Max, Allison and Dani win and the witches are gone forever. This happens — luckily for the three children — because in the heat of the moment, the sun comes up. The witches’ powers only lasted one night, and because they didn’t take the lives of any children, they

Something in the minds of people changes drastically on the evening of Oct. 31, just for the night...

“

n the middle of a movie known and loved by many, a witch, Winifred Sanderson, sings, “I put a spell on you and now you’re mine.”

Halloween itself puts a spell on everyone it seems. What other night would a big, burly, hairy man be caught dead in tights and a tutu?

What might make a young woman, who is normally so tan one might think an Oompa Loompa escaped from Willy Wonka’s shop, go out pale as a ghost?

Something in the minds of people changes drastically on the evening of Oct. 31, just for the night, and then the next day people go back to normal. This is why people relate to what is my favorite Halloween movie of them all: “Hocus Pocus.”

In the movie, there are three evil witches: Winifred, Mary and Sarah, who, due to a curse Winifred puts forth before her hanging, are resurrected into modern-day Salem,

turned into colorful dust.

Such is the case with Halloween. It changes children and adults alike for one magical night.

After that night, no one looks like a clown or a black cat, or eats fake eyeballs anymore. They go back to their diets, resisting the vending machines and candy, and become, once again, what they are in real life. If they think back to the night, they will probably merely recall what appears as a rush of colorful dust.

However, this is not without repercussions. Halloween is magical as well as dark. “Hocus Pocus” shows the dark side of the moon on this night through the three witches, as well as some of the outcomes of their return. After viewers grow to know and love Thackery Binx, he dies in the end.

However, this is bittersweet. He would have lived under Winifred’s spell had she survived, but when she was gone forever Binx was,

too. As with many things in life, it doesn’t work both ways.

This movie truly encompasses the essence of the Halloween tradition. It envelopes all the fun of the occasion, keeping you on your toes with other characters such as Billy, the witches’ master, the bus driver and many more while still getting a glimpse of the shadows. It is iconic with Halloween itself, and relates to people on a personal level.

If I were to recommend a fun night of a variety of Halloween movies, I also would suggest “Psycho,” “Casper,” “The Exorcist” and, of course, “It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown,” as you can’t go without seeing it on every channel at Halloween. However, the No. 1 movie in my heart at this time of the year always will be “Hocus Pocus.”

Johnson is a senior nutrition major from McKinney. ➤➤ mjohnson@dailytoreador.com

Tom Clancy leaves behind Better etiquette can improve restaurant experience unique, important legacy tHe DaIly CoUgar (U. HoUSton)

Spy genre enthusiasts around the nation mourn the loss of the renowned novelist Tom Clancy.

The best-selling author passed away on Oct. 1 at the age of 66, leaving behind a legacy of espionage and military tales, heroic triumphs that have inspired millions.

Born in 1947 in Rosedale, Md., Clancy was one of three children and attended a private Catholic school until his graduation and subsequent attendance at Loyola University, where he earned a degree in English literature and served as the president of the chess club. Clancy later joined the Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corp, but his nearsightedness made him ineligible to serve.

Despite this disappointment, Clancy took a job at an insurance agency and wrote in his spare time. In 1985, the Naval Institute Press published his first novel, “The Hunt for Red October,” for $5,000.

Clancy had originally planned to sell only 5,000 copies, but after then-President Ronald Reagan publicly praised the novel, calling it “my kind of yarn,” it became a national bestseller with over two million paperback copies sold. “The Hunt for Red October” was the first of a string of blockbuster thrillers, including the beloved Jack Ryan novels, “Patriot Games,” “Clear and Present Danger,” and “The Sum of All Fears,” which were made into movies featuring major Hollywood stars.

Writer Brad Meltzer commented to NPR.org that Clancy “gave America a character that represented America right back at them.”

To the generation that grew up with James Bond, Derek Flint, Matt Helm and other superspy heroes, Tom Clancy crafted master-spy stories based upon real-life events, giving him an

unequaled esteem as both a writer and a incredibly knowledgeable individual. He melded fiction with history, applying it to current events and politics, keeping readers intrigued by the weave of super-spy heroics with believable danger in a politically complex world.

Penguin Group executive David Shanks said in a statement, “He was a consummate author … one of the most visionary storytellers of our time.”

His vast technical knowledge provoked many to theorize that Clancy had inside sources in the C.I.A., the F.B.I. and the U.S. Armed Forces. His 2010 political thriller, “Dead or Alive,” is eerily linked with the Osama Bin Laden takedown, as it accurately portrays the events before they occurred.

Nick Summers with The Daily Beast writes, “It’s escapist stuff, but some of Clancy’s work comes startlingly close to reality.”

With a new Jack Ryan film underway, “Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit,” which stars Chris Pine and Keira Knightley and is set to release in December, UH students have every reason to pick up a Clancy novel and dive into a world of top-secret adventure.

Clancy’s final work, “Command Authority,” is also set to publish in December.

Clancy’s legacy is outlined with the political complexities of today’s world in a fiery, fast-paced medium that proves more readable than dry textbooks or monotonous cable news. He gives his readers an unparalleled advantage, stimulating ideas on how to effect change, intercept the dangers of our time and live adventurously. Anyone and everyone can benefit from his genius. But more importantly, Clancy will be remembered and honored through his works. He will remain forever the ultimate insider as his stories live on.

As he wrote in “Clear and Present Danger,” “the only way to do all the things you’d like to do is to read.”

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“Hello, welcome to our restaurant! Will anyone else be joining you today?”

You emerge from your comatose state long enough to mumble an answer. You’ve had the most stressful week of your life. Between classes, clubs and your part-time job, the muddled stress mixed with your limited time has nearly pushed you over the edge.

You look around and notice a couple of booths open in the back of the crowded restaurant; how good would it feel to spread out in one of those cozy booths during the rampage of pain that is your existence?

While in your state of oblivion, the restaurant hosts have found a spot for you to sit and direct you to a table with four chairs.

Obviously, you won’t stand for that. Never mind that the restaurant is buzzing with people or that the booth could seat a family of six — you need a booth next to a window.

At the end of your meal, you receive a $30 tab. You pull a smattering of quarters and pennies from your pocket and leave your remaining charity on the receipt.

Working as a restaurant employee, I see scenes such as this nearly every

“

be told the guest’s inclination. If the restaurant is not too busy, chances are you will get a booth.

However, if the restaurant is busy, you have a few options. You can either wait for a booth to open up, accept the table that you will be seated at, or choose another restaurant.

At some restaurants, the hosts are expected to tell you the daily specials after they seat you. This only takes a half a minute at the most, so try not to embarrass the hosts by cutting them off, giving them your drink orders (which is not part of their job), or acting bored with the whole spiel.

Servers/bartenders Servers and bartenders probably have one of the most difficult jobs in the restaurant. It can often be highly demanding and poorly rewarded.

Drinks come first — don’t be that person who takes a full 15 minutes to decide what kind you want. Decide quickly; you can always ask for something else later.

When a server has other tables to assist, chances are that they will give you more time to decide on your

It might seem like simple stuff, but basic etiquette always is.

food order to go assist another table.

Surprise: As soon as they walk away, you’ll probably have made your decision. Now you get to wait until the server helps the other tables before helping you.

Figure out what sides you need for your meal, and tell the server all of them in one or two trips. It can be extremely frustrating to the server if every time they go to check on a table, you flag them down and demand ranch dressing ASAP. You are not the only table in the restaurant; don’t expect to be treated as such.

Servers often make less than minimum wage, so if they did a good job and served you well, tip them well. Servers understand that most people don’t have an extra 20 bucks to tip them on a $30 tab. Common courtesy is to tip 15 percent. If you can’t afford that, you can’t afford your meal either. More affordable options that don’t require tips are out there, such as McDonald’s.

Ultimately, it comes down to a simple cliche: Treat others how you would want to be treated. Restaurant staff work hard to bring you service, not to be your servant. You never know: They might have mountains of homework to complete at the end of their shift, just like you do.

It might seem like simple stuff, but basic etiquette always is.

Senate chaplain stands out as voice of reason among politicians

By CARA SMITH

DaIly CoUgar (U. HoUSton)

Amid years of debate over our nation’s most controversial healthcare reform coming to a precipice, amid the shutdown of our government and amid massive character assassination committed across both sides of the aisle, nearly all of us have developed opinions on a subject that will never see the inside of a chamber room.

Despite every American being affected by these decisions in one way or another, whether it be fiscally or morally, we’re left feeling like we don’t have much say in what happens at the end of the day.

Maybe that’s just me, but I doubt I’m alone.

Sure, we elect those who vow to represent our wills to the best of our

EDITORIAL BOARD

By ALEX MEYER

shift. I can understand the crazy college schedule, and I can admit to having bad days. However, it reflects poorly on you when you take your frazzled overload out on an employee.

While a server’s job is to assist an individual during the course of their meal, it gives them no right to treat the server like a slave.

Here are some simple ways to make sure your restaurant experience is a decent one for both you and the employees: Hosts Hosts are the people that greet you at the door of the restaurant and figure out the best place to seat you at the time. Believe it or not, there is a method to their madness. Most restaurants have a rotation chart at the host stand. One of the hosts’ jobs is to seat each section in an orderly fashion. This is so one server will not be bombarded by four tables that need immediate assistance while another server has nothing to do.

If you know you want a booth, tell the hosts your preference before you are seated. I say this because I know how aggravating it can be to walk across the restaurant and only then to

“

By EMILY KRUEGER

Iowa State DaIly (Iowa State U.)

Editor-in-Chief Kassidy Ketron editor@dailytoreador.com Managing Editor Paige Skinner managing@dailytoreador.com News Editor Catherine McKee news@dailytoreador.com La Vida Editor Chantal Espinoza features@dailytoreador.com Opinions Editor Andrew Gleinser opinions@dailytoreador.com Sports Editor Michael DuPont II sports@dailytoreador.com

abilities, whether it be by researching the candidates individually or unapologetically clicking the “Check All” box in the voter’s booth. At the end of the day, though, it seems rare when our will is represented to the degree that’s promised — according to a recent Gallup poll, a meager eighteen percent of Americans are satisfied with the job our government is doing.

Ah, and then there was a savior.

An indomitable, rhetorical pit-bull.

An absolutely fearless evangelical messenger emblazoned with the Spirit and tucked neatly into a well-trimmed suit and a characteristically pastel bow tie.

Senate Chaplain Barry Black, a Seventh-day Adventist, has had both the immense burden and the immense pleasure of opening up the Senate floor each day with Christian invocation tailored to the needs of the bureau-

crats. Since the shutdown, his prayer can be more accurately described as a brash critique of both liberals and conservatives, unapologetic both in nature and longevity.

Each and every day, Black has free rein to address the issues of the U.S. government in whatever manner he sees fit. The truly amazing thing about it, though, is Black’s refusal to hold one party more accountable than the other in the shutdown, as evidence by his wide-reaching criticisms across both the red and the blue.

“Remove from them that stubborn pride which imagines itself to be above and beyond criticism,” he said, according to the New York Times.

“Forgive them the blunders they have committed.”

He’s been a breath of much-needed fresh air for the Senate — most notaCopyright © 2013 Texas Tech University Student Media/The Daily Toreador. All DT articles, photographs and artwork are the property of The DT and Student Media and may not be reproduced or published without permission.

The Daily Toreador is a designated public forum. Student editors have the authority to make all content decisions without censorship or advance approval.

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bly for being a bipartisan voice in an unbelievably polarized bureaucracy.

Black’s time spent serving in the Navy has also influenced his no-nonsense, marked approach to the pastoral. USA Today describes his prayers as “sharply worded” and reports Black himself as being optimistic that his words aren’t falling on deaf ears.

Maybe, just maybe, the words of a spiritual, moralistic public servant are just what our lawmakers need, especially in this critical hour. He seems to be representing our general sentiments in a way that our government simply hasn’t been able to mirror — if only for a few moments of prayer each morning.

“Lord … It’s time for our lawmakers to say enough is enough,” he begged. “Forgive us, reform us and make us whole.”

Toreador, Box 43081 Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

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OCT. 14, 2013

LA VIDA

5

Homecoming King, Queen discuss experiences

By ASHLYN TUBBS Staff Writer

Before last weekend, Scott Stracener and Jill Berger had never stepped foot onto Jones AT&T Stadium football field during a Red Raider football game.

On Saturday, they received their chance to stand before peers and Texas Tech fans of all ages as they gained their new titles: Texas Tech Homecoming King and Queen.

“It was amazing getting to see all the Tech fans out there,” Berger said. “It’s a different perspective and I’ve never experienced that before.

When they announced my name, I was in shock. My dad said I was shaking.”

Stracener, a senior international business major from Corpus Christi, and Berger, a senior marketing and management major from Albuquerque, N.M., and vice president of Student Government Association Internal Affairs, said to achieve their titles, they had to be selected through an extensive process.

Initially, they were nominated to represent their Greek organizations through a member voting process.

Berger is a member of Alpha Phi sorority, and Stracener is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.

“I am truly honored and humbled to be representing Alpha Phi to the school,” Berger said. “They are the definition of what a true sisterhood should be about.”

On Oct. 7, Berger said all Homecoming nominees from the Greek and student organizations attended the Homecoming kickoff at the Student Union Building North Plaza, where they were introduced.

After that, they had to practice for the S.O. Sing competition hosted Wednesday in United Spirit Arena, where the nominees performed choreographed dances with their

organizations as well as a Royalty Dance taught to them by the Tech Pom Squad coach.

“That’s really fun because everyone gets competitive and you get to dress up like the ‘90s,” Berger said, “and it’s really cute. Even the guys get to do it, so it’s always really fun.”

After the S.O. Sing competition, Berger said the top 10 male and female nominees were announced based on their resumes that were judged by a panel. The next day, judges interviewed finalists, asking them questions about current events, Tech history and traditions, and character questions. This determined who made the top five king and queen nominees for the Homecoming Court.

“Normally I don’t get nervous for interviews, but I was extremely nervous,” Berger said. “But they helped me and they told me not to be nervous. That was probably the most scary part for me.”

The Homecoming Court was announced at the Pep Rally and Bonfire hosted at Urbanovsky Park on Friday, Berger said, and consisted of five males and five females. The rest of the voting process was up to the Tech student body.

“That was really neat,” she said.

“The king and queen from last year were there to introduce us. It was really fun.”

Because of the involved week for the nominees and all of the events they had to attend, Stracener said he had to miss a lot of his classes.

“But I really enjoyed it,” he said.

“It was a great opportunity to be involved with the university, and it was a great experience for me.”

Berger agreed the week’s activities for the nominees were extensive.

“The most challenging part of the week was being so busy,” she said. “It was hard to balance our

time, but it was so worth it in the end and so rewarding.”

Then the time arrived that all the Homecoming Court members were waiting for. After the Goin’ Band performed during halftime of the Homecoming football game on Saturday, Stracener and Berger were announced as the year’s Homecoming king and queen on the field.

“I got knucks from Kliff Kingsbury so that was really cool,” Stracener said. “I was really shocked when Jill and I won. I knew there were a lot of great guys and girls running for it, and it was really touch competition. I am just really thankful for everyone who voted for me and gave me this opportunity to become king.”

Stracener and Berger coincidentally knew each other before the competition from doing freshman council together as well as SGA. “She’s a great girl,” he said. “It was awesome to see her win and she really enjoyed it.”

Stracener will represent the university in a great way, Berger said.

“It’s really cool that we’ve known each other and getting announced together was amazing because none of us would expect it from freshman year,” she said, “but all of our friends are excited for us as well.”

Winning Homecoming king while representing Delta Tau Delta was special to Stracener because the fraternity’s nominee who won Homecoming king Stracener’s freshman year was at the game to witness him being crowned king.

“To be able to win in front of him was a great, great opportunity and my fraternity was so excited,” Stracener said. “All the guys were screaming and yelling, and I could hear them from midfield, so we really enjoyed this week and all the opportunities that were placed before us.”

Berger said some of her Alpha

PHOTO BY BRAD TOLLEFSON/The Daily Toreador

JILL BERGER, A senior marketing and management major from Albuquerque, N.M., and Scott Stracener, a senior international business major from Corpus Christi, were crowned Homecoming Queen and King during halftime of the homecoming game against Iowa State on Saturday at Jones AT&T Stadium.

Phi sorority sisters were even more excited than she was once she was crowned.

“My phone was blowing up,” she said. “I had over 100 texts and missed calls, and my social media was blowing up so it was very humbling for me to see how excited they got for me.”

One of Berger’s Alpha Phi sisters and roommate who was excited for her was Tara Carpenter, a senior communication studies major from Temple.

“I felt like she worked hard all week and deserved it,” Carpenter said. “She’s involved on campus, and SGA and a lot of other activities as

well as Alpha Phi.” Stracener will graduate in May and said he looks forward to the future opportunities he will have as Homecoming king.

“I don’t know what my future has in store for me, but I know I’ll be back in Lubbock for sure next year for Homecoming,” he said. “This was a great opportunity for me to get to experience everything Tech has to offer one last time before I leave.”

Berger said representing Tech as Homecoming Queen is an honor.

“I love this university and am honored to get to represent it in this manner,” she said. “I want to thank everyone for helping me

throughout the week, especially my sorority sisters. I’m going to do my very best and strive for honor when I’m wearing my sash.”

Stracener said he would like to thank everyone who voted for and supported him during the selection process.

“This was an awesome week, and I had so much fun going through the entire process,” he said. “It did take a lot of time and was a long process, so congratulations to everyone that made it to the top five and thank you to the selection committee.

It is truly a blessing to be named Homecoming king.” ➤➤atubbs@dailytoreador.com

RENT opens with enthusiastic audiences

By MIKAEL GONZALES Staff Writer

The Maedgen Mainstage Theatre was filled near capacity this weekend as the Texas Tech Department of Theatre and Dance presented its version of RENT. According to a news release, Director Linda Donahue, said RENT was the story of a group of Bohemian artists struggling to overcome an AIDS epidemic, loss of friends, hypocrisy and defeat while emphasizing the message of love and appreciation of life.

Before the event, televisions placed on walls inside the theater displayed information to educate the audience on the HIV/AIDS epidemic, which still affects many Americans today.

According to aids.gov, a website dedicated to educating people on HIV awareness, the first cases of HIV were reported in 1981 and since then 1.7 million people have been infected.

Although HIV/AIDS affects certain characters in the musical, according to the website, there are more resources available to people struggling with the virus now than there were in the time the story is set.

The musical has been produced only once since 1997, Donahue said, which is shocking considering the awards it has won and how well it resonates with young people.

From her own director’s notes handed out at the event, Donahue said she could compare RENT to a very popular play.

“The young artists in RENT are not dissimilar to our current disenfranchised youth,” she said.

“RENT is not a Romeo and Juliet story, but yeah it kinda is.”

While many of the people at the second performance on Friday night seemed excited to see a live version of a famous movie and musical, Mandy Voigtel, a freshman biology major from Austin, said she attended the musical production to receive extra credit for her cinema class.

“I don’t know. I don’t know what it’s about,” she said as she stood in line for a ticket.

Voigtel said she usually never comes to see shows such as RENT, but decided to come

anyway for the entertainment and the grade.

Others at the performance were a bit more optimistic about the show.

Jessica El-Khoury, a graduate student from Austin said she attended the event because she enjoys musicals and thought the idea of seeing RENT in person was neat.

El-Khoury said she was surprised by how many people decided to spend their Friday night watching a three-hour musical.

“It’s pretty packed here tonight,” she said as she looked around the theater.

The stage, El-Khoury said, seemed like it took a long time to construct.

“It looks very interesting and it looks put together,” she said.

“There’s time and dedication to actually putting up the stage.”

Seeing RENT for the first time, El-Khoury said she had to admit she knew nothing of the story, but would encourage more Tech students to attend performances such as this one.

“Take advantage of every single event that you might be interested in,” she said. “Or even if you’re not interested in it, go and it might spark your interest at one point or another.”

The Department of Theatre and Dance, El-Khoury said, always has done well to impress her and get her to come back.

“You’ll go there expecting one thing and they’ll usually meet your expectations,” she said.

Because of the large number of people at the showing Friday night, the production started about 15 minutes later than expected.

A large applause welcomed the cast as they entered for the first scene.

The leading roles in RENT followed the lives of Mark, played by Jamie Rogers, and Roger, played by Randy Woolley, as they interacted with fellow Bohemians Collins, played by Chris Kiley; Angel, played by Isiah Columbus; Mimi played by Nikole Martine; and Maureen, played by Madison Weinhoffer.

The musical focused on keeping the crowd’s attention with upbeat comedic songs while introducing more serious subjects, such as poverty and HIV. The crowd was encouraged to become involved with the musical at various points in the

performance.

At one point Maureen waved her arms up and down at the crowd and asked them to moo like a cow.

Although the production lasted more than three hours, a large part of the crowd stayed to view the entire musical and some stood after the event to give the cast a standing ovation.

RENT will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday for Lubbock crowds with tickets costing $18 for individuals and $5 for Tech students with a valid Tech ID. ➤➤mgonzales@dailytoreador.com

Ready. Set. Propose!

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PHOTO COURTESY BY RICHARD PRIVITT

RANDY WOOLLEY AND Jamie Rogers, members of the Tech DepartFOR RELEASE OCTOBER 12, 2013 ment of Theatre and Dance, perform a musical number in RENT during a rehearsalLos last Angeles weekFOR in RELEASE the Maedgen Theatre.

Times Daily Crossword Puzzle OCTOBER 14, 2013 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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By C.C. Burnikel 33 ’30s-’40s dog DOWN 32 Yearfilm in Nero’s Friday’s Puzzle Solved 10/14/13 ➤ ➤mgonzales@dailytoreador.com 34 Logger’s tool DOWN 1 Monument on reign Saturday’s Puzzle Solved 36 Man Capri of 1 Eyelash the Yamuna 33and University 38 Final triumph after application River Wyoming city apparent failure 2 Stirs to action 2 Maker of 34 Guatemalan 42 Fancy mushroom 3 One of a FlavorSplash or the 45 Metriccurrency, distances: vacationing beverages Abbr. colorful bird it’s busload 46 Roadies’ loads 3 Piece of crummy named for 4 Turnpike fee 50 Prefix with sex advice 38 Capital of 355 Pres. on a dime 51 Yale student 6 “Glee” actress __ 4 Kids Down 54 Kevin Kline’s Michele 5 Sound, maybe 39 Ratatouille “French Kiss” 7 Sci-fi invader 6 Ballet-dancing ingredient co-star 8 Karaoke singer’s Muppet to the 40 Quaker in the 56 Offensive in the ineptitude, 7 Lowlifes woods First Gulf War chagrin of the 8 Defensive fiber 43 Nextcandy in line 59 __-Caps: audience 60 Bug-killing brand 9 2-Down 44 Revival figs.

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Page 6 Monday, Oct. 14, 2013

Football↵

Sports

receptions.

Webb became the third quarterback in the Big 12 to pass for 400 yards. (freshCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 man Baker Mayfield, junior Blake Bell).

Both teams struggled with their He completed 35 of his 56 passes for opening drives. The Red Raiders opened 415 yards and three touchdowns. Webb the game with three plays and a punt. also threw one interception — his fifth After gaining one first down, the Cy- of the season. clones went backwards on their next Kingsbury said he enjoyed seeing three plays before punting the ball back Webb maintain his composure throughto the Red Raiders. out the game, including the 12-yard Tech used a balanced attack on its touchdown pass to junior receiver Bradsecond drive to gain the early 7-0 advan- ley Marquez, giving the Red Raiders the tage against Iowa State. The Red Raiders lead early in the third quarter. rushed six times and threw the ball five “Yeah, Baker wasn’t ready to go so times, including a 33-yard touchdown Davis was the guy, and he played well,” pass from freshman quarterback Davis he said. “We have some throws out there Webb to sophomore receiver Jakeem that he’d like to have back and some Grant. things he could have hit, but I liked Junior receiver Jarvis West answered the way he handled himself and stayed Tech’s score immediately. West returned composed. When we needed a drive he the following kickoff 95 yards for an Iowa made them, so that was fun to see.”

State touchdown.

Following the victory, Tech moved West said he knew he only needed to to No. 16 in The Associated Press polls. make one Red Raider miss and he would Kingsbury said rising in the rankings have a good opportunity to score.

— or gaining attention because of it — “Once I caught the ball, I just realized has never been a goal for Tech. that I had to make the right reads and “We don’t worry about (the rankAlbert Gary met me through the hole ings),” he said. “Like I said, it’s just on to and it opened up,” he said. “Like I said, the next week. It’s (about) every week it was down to one person, and I knew I trying to get better. So that’s never been could make him miss (the tackle).” our goal. We’ve never had a goal. Just Webb led the Red Raiders on an each week it gets better and see how it 11-play drive to answer the Cyclones shakes out in the end.” capped off by a four-yard touchdown pass A 38-yard touchdown run from to senior receiver Eric Ward. senior running back SaDale Foster gave Ward moved past New England the Red Raiders a 42-28 lead late in Patriots receiver Danny Amendola into the fourth quarter and cemented Tech’s 7th place for all-time career receptions at victory.

Tech with 207 catches. He is the eighth The Red Raiders currently are on player in school history with 200 career top of the Big 12 standings with an

undefeated record, including three conference wins.

Senior defensive lineman Kerry Hyder said the 6-0 record does not mean Tech will become comfortable in the coming weeks.

“It would feel better to be 7-0,” he said. “We’ve still got work to do. We’re going to enjoy this one tonight and get back to work tomorrow.”

Tech’s defense kept Iowa State to 5-for-18 on third downs and ended sophomore quarterback Sam B. Richardson’s streak of seven games with a touchdown pass.

Hyder said third down is a key situation the Red Raiders have emphasized.

“We call that the money down,” he said. “We’re always trying to get off the field on third down. When third down comes up, we’re trying to get off the field and get the ball back to the offense.”

Redshirt sophomore defensive lineman Branden Jackson said the payment for third-down stops allows Tech’s offense more plays and more opportunities to score points.

“Third down is the money down, who doesn’t love money,” he asked. “We get paid as in getting off the field, every time we get off the field that’s a paycheck.

“Every time we get a paycheck that’s another opportunity that the defense has to deal with our explosive offense and going against them in practice, I know that that’s not something you want to do.

The more our offense is going to snap the ball — the better our team is going to do on money down — it’s time to get paid, and that’s when everybody gotta go.”

➤➤sports@dailytoreador.com

Green helps Suns beat Spurs SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Gerald Green had 19 points and the Phoenix Suns beat the San Antonio Spurs 106-99 on Sunday to remain unbeaten in three preseason games under first-year coach Jeff Hornacek.

Miles Plumlee and rookie Dionte Christmas, 3 for 4 on 3-pointers, added 14 points each.

Both teams sat out their starters

sat out much of the second half.

Tim Duncan had 12 points, and Manu Ginobili added 11 points and five assists for San Antonio (1-1).

Tony Parker, who spent much of the offseason playing for France’s national team, had 11 points in 17 minutes before sitting out the entire second half.

Ginobili was active and healthy

after suffering through injuries and an erratic postseason last year. He played 23 minutes, as did Duncan.

A quicker lineup led by Eric Bledsoe allowed Phoenix to close the second half on a 12-5 run. Bledsoe scored all his seven points in the run.

San Antonio’s roster is down to 19 players after waiving Sam Young on Thursday.

Turnovers↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The Red Raiders’ defense was prepared by Robertson’s warning. They had two defenders covering the intended receiver, sophomore tight end Ernst Brun.

Netten’s pass was underthrown though, so Robertson came in and swatted the ball down.

Once Robertson made the play, he continued chirping away like he always does, Jackson said.

The Red Raiders’ offense proceeded to march down the rest of the field, capped off by the 12-yard touchdown pass from true freshman quarterback Davis Webb to junior receiver Bradley Marquez.

From that point on, Tech was never tied with Iowa State, but Iowa State did not stop fighting.

Following Tech’s first touchdown on a 33-yard pass from Webb to sophomore receiver Jakeem Grant early in the first half, Iowa State answered back with a 95-yard kick return by junior wide receiver Jarvis West.

The kick return knotted the game up at 7-7, and broke Iowa State’s drought of a “non-onside” kick return touchdown. Iowa State had not recorded one since Nov. 19, 1994, against the Colorado Buffaloes.

West said he just followed his blocks and made a couple moves to guarantee the kick return became a touchdown.

“Once I caught the ball,” West said, “I just realized that I had to make the right reads and

Albert Gary met me through the hole and it opened up. Like I said, it was down to one person, and I knew I could make him miss it.”

Webb and the Tech offense drove the ball 77 yards back down the field two drives later for its second score of the game.

There was no kick return following that touchdown, but after the Red Raiders forced a three-and-out from the Cyclones the unexpected happened once again on special teams.

Freshman wide receiver Carlos Thompson was back to return the punt for the Red Raiders, but the ball inadvertently hit redshirt freshman Keenon Ward and the Cyclones recovered at the Red Raiders’ 33-yard line.

Iowa State quickly took advantage of the short field, and junior running back Aaron Wimberly rushed into the end zone and tied it up once again at 14-14.

Junior tight end Jace Amaro said he was disappointed with the job special teams did against the Cyclones.

After the Iowa State game, the upperclassmen needed to make it known that mistakes like those cannot happen because an effort similar to the one Saturday can result in a loss this season, Amaro said.

Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said Iowa State dominated the team in the turnover battle and in special teams.

There is good that comes with an ugly victory like the one Tech received Saturday

afternoon, Kingsbury said.

“Anytime you lose a turnover battle 3-0 and pretty much get dominated on special teams and still win the game by two touchdowns,” he said, “you have a chance to have a pretty good team. That was exciting they found a way to win, but lots of areas to improve upon.”

Tech continued to make mistakes, allowing Iowa State multiple opportunities. The turnovers either gave Iowa State prime field position or halted a potential scoring drive.

Marquez fumbled the ball toward the end of the second quarter when the Red Raiders were putting a drive together.

The drive could have provided them some separation from the Cyclones, but it was another opportunity wasted.

Webb threw his fifth interception of the season within the Iowa State red zone, and Iowa State turned those into points as well.

Senior defensive tackle Kerry Hyder said the Red Raider defense did not give much thought to the bad situations it was put in several times.

“We understand it’s a team game,” he said. “And if you put the ball down, we’ve got to go play defense. That’s all we worry about is going out there and playing defense.”

The Red Raiders seek redemption in special teams and turnovers next week when they play West Virginia at 11 a.m.

Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va. ➤➤dhaile@dailytoreador.com

Win against Okla. changes tone of Texas season D AL L AS ( AP ) — Te x a s quarterback Case McCoy knew his last game in the Red River Rivalry would go a long way in determining how he will be remembered as a Longhorn.

After a 36-20 victory over Oklahoma, the only win for McCoy and this group of Texas seniors, the tone of their final season has suddenly changed.

“I am excited about what comes after this game. You can study the history of Texas and when we win this game our season tends to go where we want. When we don’t win, you can see how it has gone the last couple of years,” McCoy said. “ We proved not only to everyone else, but also to ourselves that we can play with the best of them. That’s where we are at right now.”

While their national title chances were pretty much gone with big losses to BYU and Mississippi before getting into conference play, the Longhorns (4-2, 3-0 Big 12) still have plenty to play for after a dominating victory Saturday to end Oklahoma’s three-game winning streak in the series that included Texas being outscored 118-38 the last two years. A victory over the Sooners also, at least temporarily, suppresses all that gloomy speculation about whether Mack Brown’s 16th season in Austin

will be his last.

Even so, Brown insisted this win over the Sooners was special because of the Texas seniors who finally got to hold the Golden Hat trophy over their heads and what they can still accomplish in their careers.

“Number one, it puts us 3-0 in the league and still have a chance to win the Big 12 and go to a BCS game,” Brown said.

“That is very, very important to these guys and has been since January. That is what they have talked about every day and what they have worked for and this team has worked as hard as any team we have had.”

The Longhorns have an open date before their next game Oct. 26 at TCU. Their final two regular-season games are at home Thanksgiving night against No. 16 Texas Tech (6-0, 3-0) and then at 12th-ranked Baylor (5-0, 2-0), the only other teams so far without a Big 12 loss.

Oklahoma (5-1, 2-1), at Kansas next, dropped six spots to 18th in the new Associated Press Top 25 poll Sunday.

The Sooners, who play four of their last six Big 12 games on the road, were two-touchdown favorites against Texas. They instead had their 10-game conference winning streak snapped.

“We knew the level of talent of their players. We knew that

we couldn’t be overconfident and overlook them because they could definitely beat us with the players they have,” Sooners senior center Gabe Ikard said.

“We just came out and we didn’t play well. We didn’t play well on offense for sure. Didn’t play well on defense. Gave up some big plays on special teams. So we just got outplayed.”

Texas scored its first two non-offensive touchdowns this season, including Daje Johnson’s 85-yard punt return midway through the third quarter to stretch its lead to 29-13. McCoy then threw his second TD pass, a 38-yarder to Mike Davis.

The Longhorns never trailed after 295-pound defensive tackle Chris Whaley, a converted running back, intercepted a pass and rumbled 31 yards for a touchdown that made it 10-3 late in the first quarter. He dived with the ball extended to get in the end zone with Sooners quarterback Blake Bell riding on his back.

“We were telling the guys that we have to come out and punch them in the mouth the whole game and that is what we did,” said Whaley, another Texas senior. “We realized that we could play like this every Saturday and if we play like this every Saturday, there is no limit to what we can do.”

Bradford, Rams hand Texans 4th straight loss 38-13 HOUSTON (AP) — Struggling quarterback Matt Schaub didn’t make any major mistakes against St. Louis.

The rest of the Houston Texans picked up where he left off on Sunday.

Sam Bradford threw three touch-

down passes, St. Louis added a score on defense and special teams and the Rams stunned the mistakeprone Texans with a 38-13 win on Sunday.

The Rams (3-3) were up 24-6 early in the third quarter before rookie Daren Bates returned Kes-

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hawn Martin’s fumble on a kickoff return for a touchdown.

Rookie first-round pick Alec Ogletree pushed the lead to 38-6 when he took an interception by T.J. Yates back 98 yards for a touchdown.

Yates was in after Schaub sustained an apparent right ankle injury.

Schaub didn’t have a turnover after throwing six interceptions, three of them returned for touchdowns in the past three games.

But several other Texans had key gaffes as preseason Super Bowl hopeful Houston (2-4) lost its fourth straight game.

The Texans had 95 yards of penalties, lost two fumbles and Yates threw two interceptions. Schaub had 186 yards passing and Yates finished with 98 yards passing.

Bradford was 12 of 16 for 117 yards. Rookie Zac Stacy had 18 carries for 79 yards in his second straight start.

Brian Quick’s 4-yard touchdown reception extended the Rams’ lead to 24-6 early in the third quarter.

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Volleyball picks up first conference win The Texas Tech volleyball team won its first Big 12 Conference game in five sets Saturday against TCU (25-22, 25-19, 20-25, 18-25, 15-11) in University Recreation Center in Fort Worth.

Although the Red Raiders won the first two sets, the Horned Frogs battled back to win the next two before Tech sealed the deal in the fifth.

The Red Raiders were powered by sophomore outside hitter Jenna Allen, who had a career-high 24 kills.

Allen was injured throughout the preseason and has

7 Tech survives tough tests from Baylor and Oklahoma OCT. 14, 2013

SPORTS

played a big role for the team since her return for conference play.

Tech coach Don Flora said having key players back helped the team grind out the win against TCU. “The effort and mature honest conversation from teammate to teammate really showed through tonight,” he said.

“We’ve been able to get a few players back who were on the mend and their production was a big factor in getting a huge road victory over a quality TCU team.”

The Red Raiders are 24-0 all

time under Flora when taking a two-set lead into the break, according to a news release.

Flora said his team stepped up in the fifth set when it mattered.

“Emotionally we were very stable in set five,” he said. “I thought we competed at a very high level offensively and defensively and never gave up on each other.”

Tech looks to spark a winning streak when it returns to the court against Kansas at 6 p.m. Wednesday in United Spirit Arena. ➤➤rrose@dailytoreador.com

Texas Tech and Baylor battled all 90 minutes Sunday afternoon, and then some.

Tech secured a first half advantage in shots with a 4-3 edge, according to Tech Athletics. This forced Baylor’s redshirt junior goalkeeper Michelle Kloss to save two of them, but no goals were scored.

The advantage did not remain for long. The Bears pelted senior goalkeeper Victoria Esson with eight shots in the second half. One ball sneaked past Esson from a throw-in and was thought to have been a goal, but the goal was taken back after it was seen no players on the field had tipped the ball in.

Since neither team could score, play continued in overtime. There was not much success on both sides so a second

overtime was needed.

According to Tech Athletics, Tech could only get one shot off and Baylor did not do much more with only two shots in the two overtimes. The game ended in a scoreless tie between Tech and Baylor.

Tech also struggled early against Oklahoma on Friday night in Norman, Okla.

The Sooners were the first to score from a corner kick headed in by freshman defender Madison Kinzer at the 62nd minute, according to a Tech news release.

The Red Raiders responded quickly to the Sooners’ goal. Less than a minute after giving up one, sophomore midfielder Alli Murphy crossed the ball into

the back of the net to tie up the game.

Tech did not stop there. At the 81st minute, junior defender Jalene Hinkle sent a cross into the box, which was fired in by senior forward Jessica Fuston.

The goal was Fuston’s 10th career gamewinning goal.

This weekend of action puts Tech 13-1-2 overall and 3-0-2 in the Big 12 Conference. The team now is unbeaten through 12 games, according to Tech Athletics.

Tech continues its defense of this unbeaten streak next week when it faces Kansas at 7 p.m. Friday and West Virginia at 6 p.m. Sunday back in the comfort of John Walker Soccer Complex. ➤➤dhaile@dailytoreador.com

Brett Hundley passes No. 11 UCLA past Cal 37-10 PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — Brett Hundley reacted to the most prolific passing performance of his UCLA career with a dismayed shake of his head. Anthony Barr mostly remembered the plays that got away in another smothering defensive effort.

The 11th-ranked Bruins weren’t content with mere dominance against struggling California. They know they’ll have to be much closer to perfect to meet their tougher October challenges.

Hundley passed for a careerhigh 410 yards and three touchdowns, and Paul Perkins rushed for an early score in a 37-10 victory over Cal on Saturday night.

Devin Fuller, Thomas Duarte and Shaq Evans caught touchdown passes as the Bruins (5-0, 2-0 Pac-12) grinded out a win over their upstate UC rivals in their final rehearsal for backto-back road games at Stanford

and Oregon.

UCLA wasn’t perfect, but a 488-yard offensive performance was enough to beat the Golden Bears (1-5, 0-3).

“There is a lot left out on the field, and we can get that much better,” Hundley said. “I did all right. I did OK. It just shows me personally, I can do so much more.”

UCLA struggled with nine penalties and an unimpressive running game in the absence of injured tailback Jordon James, but Hundley went 31 for 41 while picking apart the Bears’ injury-depleted defense and avenging the Bruins’ embarrassing loss in Berkeley last season.

The Bruins didn’t exactly dazzle a near-sellout Rose Bowl crowd celebrating coach Jim Mora’s unbeaten team, but the defense made sure Cal never threatened to make it a game in the second half.

“I think we did a good job, but we know we have to be bet-

ter,” said Barr, who had an early sack and two tackles for losses.

“We got them down, and they had to throw the ball a little more, and we took care of it after that.”

The test should prove valuable to a team that must figure out how to move the ball against the Cardinal’s sturdy defense and slow down the Ducks’ speedy offense in consecutive weeks to stay in the national title hunt.

Jared Goff passed for 215 yards in the freshman’s first game since his school-record 504-yard performance for Cal. Daniel Lasco rushed for the only touchdown for the Golden Bears, who still haven’t beaten an FBS opponent midway through coach Sonny Dykes’ first season.

“Defensively, we played well enough at times to give us a chance to win,” Dykes said.

“There’s a lot of ways we’ve got to get better, but defensively, I

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up very well.”

Cal finally responded with consecutive scoring drives aided by another batch of penalties against the Bruins.

Cassius Marsh, UCLA’s starting right defensive end, was thrown out of the game in the second quarter for an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty after he committed back-to-back offsides penalties. Lasco capped that 81-yard drive with a 6-yard TD run, and the Bears trailed just 17-10 just 2½ minutes before halftime.

But Hundley calmly engineered a 73-yard drive in just 1:50, finding Duarte right down the middle for a 27-yard score.

UCLA’s offense struggled again after halftime, but cornerback Randall Goforth’s 31-yard interception return led to another field goal. The Bruins put it away with 4:41 to play when Evans caught a short pass and sliced through the Cal defense for a 22-yard score.

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history. “Obviously, with that statement, you see our expectations of him.”

UCLA, which leads the FBS in penalties for the second straight season, repeatedly was slowed by flags early. Fuller still turned a short screen pass into an 18-yard TD with a romp through the secondary for the Bruins’ first touchdown, and Perkins scored from 1 yard out early in the second quarter to put UCLA up 17-0.

The Bear Raid offense had trouble early on, managing just one first down on Cal’s first five possessions. When the Bears got moving, they struggled to execute on the Bruins’ end of the field.

“It’s just something we can’t allow to happen,” Goff said of the Bears’ 4-for-17 effort on third downs. “Offensively, we got stuff going, but we could never really finish it off. The defense gave us a chance to win, and we didn’t really back them

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thought those guys improved.”

Khalfani Muhammad rushed for 63 yards for Cal, which also committed nine penalties and failed to execute in tough offensive situations.

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“Thought it was all right,” offensive coordinator Noel Mazzone said of Hundley’s performance, the third-best in UCLA

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