102015

TUESDAY, OCT. 20, 2015 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 33

FORMULA RACING

O-LINE

PG. 5

C A M P U S C A R RY

PG. 3

ONLINE

INDEX OPINIONS LA VIDA SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

4 5 3 3 5 5

HEALTH

Breast Cancer Awareness increases

By AMMA OWUSU Staff Writer

Cancer is a leading cause of death all across the world. Every two, minutes a new case of breast cancer is diagnosed in the U.S., according to the Susan G. Komen website.

To inform the public on this deadly disease, the month of October was designated as Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

“My friend’s mom had breast cancer at one point,” Keeley Cai, a sophomore from Flower Mound, said.

“She was very open about it and would share her experiences with others.”

The main purpose of Breast Cancer Awareness Month is not just to raise money for research, but also to raise awareness of the cancer and inform women about early detection of the disease, Cai said.

“To me, Breast Cancer Awareness Month is here to get people to donate for advances in research and raise awareness about an important issue,” she said.

SEE CANCER, PG. 2

CAMPUS

Urbanovsky trails encourage recreation

By JENNIFER ROMERO L a Vida Editor

MAKENZIE HARRISON/The Daily Toreador

A student enjoys a run on the new jogging track at Urbanovsky Park on Monday. The new trails were part of the campus beautification project, and students can now run on flat terrain or on the path over the newly built berms.

The Texas Tech campus has been undergoing various construction projects throughout the year, including a campus beautification project.

The campus beautification project was divided into two phases, according to the Facilities Planning and Construction website, the second of which focused on improving Urbanovsky Park for students.

Steve Waden, associate director of facilities and student recreation center operations, said a large part of the new landscaping in the park is the new running trails.

“We wanted the park component to have the running trails and bring in some berms to get some elevation changes and give folks the option to go up or down those or stay flat if they wanted to,” he said. “That was definitely a big component to it, enhancing the previous track we did have, which was just that cinder block crushed stuff. One

of the first things we did was make sidewalks with concrete.”

The tracks now have a caliche base with asphalt on top, and Waden said the trails feel much softer when people are running on them now.

You definitely have more options with the new hills. I think it’s just a nicer atmosphere now.

CASSIDY COLTRAIN JUNIOR Runners can choose whether or not they want to run over the new berms, he said, and the lower trail without berms is 1.13 miles in length and the route with the berms is 1.16 miles.

“There’s people walking on it, they’re riding their bikes, they’re using their skateboards, they’re rollerblading,” he said.

“By any means necessary they’re using them.”

CROSS-COUNTRY

Staff WritEr

Miguel Bautista, a sophomore petroleum engineering major from Long Beach, California, has brought a new perspective to the men’s cross-country team since joining the squad last year.

Bautista got a second chance after some trouble that occurred during his senior year of high school, he said. Tech cross-country coach Jon Murray was one of the only coaches to stick around.

Bautista said the environment of the university is what made him decide to come to Tech, and he saw there was room for him to grow here.

“I saw that there was potential for me to grow here because when I was recruited, they had the NCCA champion, Kennedy Kithuka,” Bautista said. “They showed me that they were willing

to work with me.”

According to the Tech Athletics website, Bautista’s freshman year consisted of finishing just outside the Top 50 at the Big 12 Championships in the eightkilometer race.

Throughout his first year with the Red Raiders, Bautista had to learn the college system of crosscountry because it was different from what he was used to in high school, he said.

Bautista said he took some things he learned from his freshman year and applied them to this year.

“I learned that I shouldn’t train as hard so soon in the season because the miles will catch up with me,” Bautista said. “I burned out toward the end of last season.”

Bautista said he and Murray worked to improve the young runner’s workout regimen this

SEE TRAILS, PG. 5

WEATHER

Sophomore leads cross-country team

By DAVID GAY

The project for Urbanovsky Park also includes new basketball and volleyball courts, picnic areas, a pavilion with a barbecue and an aerated pond with a new water well, according to the Facilities Planning and Construction website.

Cassidy Coltrain, a junior animal science major from Longmont, Colorado, said she thinks the new construction looks nice.

“I try to come out and run at least once a week,” she said. “You definitely have more options with the new hills. I think it’s just a nicer atmosphere now.”

Coltrain said she feels safer running on the new trails in Urbanovsky because she does not have to worry about whether drivers are paying attention to her or not.

The West Rec Turf Fields were opened in February, and since then the flag football intramural games have been hosted there instead of in Urbanovsky Park.

Lubbock to experience heavy rain

ANNA CLAIRE BEASLEY/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech sophomore runner Miguel Baustista joined the Red Raider cross-country team last year because of his desire to be one of the best runners in the country.

year.

“Coach Murray has taught me to run a bit faster during my workouts. We improved a lot last year,” Bautista said. “We also worked on increasing my mileage so I can build my aerobic fitness.”

Murray has seen improvement this year compared to last year, he said.

“He’s one that has been con-

sistently getting better and better,” Murray said. “He has shown a lot of progress this year. It’s exciting to see where his future will be.”

Bautista said Murray has been a consistent help for him, and is not afraid to tell Bautista what he is not doing well.

SEE BAUTISTA, PG. 3

Rain is returning to the forecast, and the Lubbock area is expected to get a dose of heavy rain Wednesday and Thursday.

Rain chances begin tonight with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service, with a 30 percent chance Wednesday.

The greatest chance for heavy rain begins Wednesday night and lasts through Thursday, with an 80 percent chance, according to the NWS. Up to four inches of rain are projected to fall, with locally higher amounts possible. The rain could lead to localized flooding.

Rain chances decrease Thursday night to 50 percent and end Friday, according to the NWS. High temperatures are forecast to be in the low to mid 70s this week with low temperatures in the mid 50s. @DailyToreador

2

NEWS

OCT. 20, 2015

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

Health, exercise, sport sciences department changes name

By EASTON WOLLNEY Staff Writer

This fall is the first semester that the former health, exercise and health sciences department at Texas Tech has gone under the name kinesiology and sport management.

Angela Lumpkin, professor and department chair for kinesiology and sport management, said discussion of the name change began when the college decided to add another bachelor’s and master’s degree to their department.

Students can now receive a Bachelor of Science or Master of Science in either kinesiology or sport management, Lumpkin said.

“That seemed to be a logical name for our department,” Lumpkin said.

The department started working on the change in 2014, she said, and had to get approval from the College of Arts and Sciences and Board of Regents.

Last week the department got approval to change the name of the building to kinesiology and sport management, Lumpkin said.

The faculty all came together to implement the new changes for the department, Lumpkin said.

“The faculty decided on doing the new degrees, renaming the existing degrees and choosing the name for the department,” she said.

Students have been supportive and positive about the changes to the program, Lumpkin said.

“The whole effort was to

make things better for students,” Lumpkin said.

In addition to renaming the program and offering the new degrees, she said this is also the first semester the department has student ambassadors.

Megan Cruz, a head student ambassador for the department and a senior kinesiology major from Three Rivers, said she is one of two cofounders and started

working with the department last spring to organize the ambassadors.

Cruz said the main goal of the ambassadors is to act as a middleman between the department and the students. “ O v e r a l l i t ’s r e a l l y great,” she said, “but just like anything when change comes it takes a little bit of adjustment.”

Another goal for the student ambassadors is to get

students more involved in research and send more students to the American College of Sports Medicine conference.

Savannah Rendon, a sophomore kinesiology major from McAllen, is also a student ambassador for the department and said all her courses she took as a freshman before the change in the department have still counted toward her kinesiology degree.

Rendon said the change to

the department is a good thing and now Tech will now be on the same track as several other colleges.

“We’re trying to do lots of good things,” Rendon said.

Students who are interested in a career in kinesiology or sport management can pick up a flier in the building that offers information on the program and possible job opportunities, Lumpkin said. @EastonWollneyDT

POLICE BLOTTER CONTACT US Newsroom: 806-742-3393 Advertising: 806-742-3383 Business: 806-742-3388 Circulation: 806-742-3388 Fax: 806-742-2434 Email: dailytoreador@ttu.edu

EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief Andrew Gleinser (806) 742-3395 editor@dailytoreador.com Managing Editor Amy Cunningham managing@dailytoreador.com News Editor Kristen Barton news@dailytoreador.com La Vida Editor Jennifer Romero features@dailytoreador.com Sports Editor Everett Corder sports@dailytoreador.com Opinions Editor Jarrod Miller opinions@dailytoreador.com Photo Editor Duncan Stanley photo@dailytoreador.com Electronic Media Editor Emma Adams online@dailytoreador.com Copy Editor Hannah Hipp hhipp@dailytoreador.com

BREAKING NEWS Email dailytoreador@ttu.edu, call (806) 742-3393 or tweet information to @DailyToreador.

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 2015 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.

Officers investigate thefts, respond to medical emergencies Friday 8:20 a.m. — A Texas Tech police officer investigated theft at the C11 parking lot.

A driver’s license and cash were taken from a wallet.

12:11 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft at Gates Residence Hall. Two hoodies were taken from the laundry.

6:18 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated criminal mischief at the R6 parking lot. A vehicle was damaged on the passenger side.

6:22 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated a traffic accident without injuries at the R11 parking lot.

6:31 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft at the west recreation soccer intramural fields on Oct. 15, 2015. A black camera was taken.

7:03 p.m. — A Tech officer responded to a medical emergency in the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center.

A student broke his finger.

The student was transported to the University Medical Center Emergency Room by Emergency Medical Services.

9:06 p.m. — A Tech officer issued a non-student a cita-

tion for open container in a motor vehicle after a traffic violation in the 2700 block of 4th Street. The non-student was cited and released.

11:19 p.m. — A Tech officer charged and released a non-student for driving with an invalid license at the C2 parking lot after a traffic stop.

1:23 a.m. — A Tech officer issued a non-student a Lubbock County citation for possession of drug paraphernalia in the 300 block of Quaker Avenue after a traffic stop. The nonstudent signed the citation and was released.

1:58 a.m. — A Tech officer issued a student a Lubbock County citation for possession of drug paraphernalia in the 2900 block of 18th Street after a traffic stop. The student signed the citation and was released.

2:38 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and consumption of alcohol by a minor at the south side of Weymouth Residence Hall.

The student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

3:02 a.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft in Weymouth Residence Hall. Four exit signs were taken.

3:34 a.m. — A Tech officer documented information in reference to damaged property in Gates Residence Hall.

One exit sign was damaged.

Saturday 1:51 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated criminal trespass in Bledsoe Residence Hall. An unknown person entered an unsecured room and damaged two CDs and opened the refrigerator.

7:59 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for an outstanding Lubbock County warrant at the C2 parking lot after a traffic stop. The student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

1:18 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for public intoxication in Gates Residence Hall. The student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

2:27 a.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft of two emergency exit signs from Weymouth Residence Hall.

3:25 a.m. — A Tech officer documented a medical emer-

gency at Sneed Residence Hall. The non-student was transported to the University Medical Center by EMS personnel because of possible alcohol poisoning.

Sunday 11:14 a.m. — A Tech officer investigated burglary of vehicles at the Z4R parking lot. A Bose speaker and a jar of change were taken from a secured vehicle.

11:51 a.m. — A Tech officer detained a non-student at the Z1B parking lot after a dispatched call of a suspicious and possible intoxicated person. The non-student was released pending the filing of charges for possession of substance (synthetic marijuana). The non-student was transported to the University Medical Center Emergency Room by EMS because of his condition.

4:50 p.m. — A Tech officer responded to a medical emergency at Clement Residence Hall. A student was vomiting. The student was transported to the University Medical Center Emergency Room by EMS. 7:07 p.m. — A Tech of-

ficer responded to a medical emergency in Chitwood Residence Hall. A student fainted several times and felt lightheaded. The student was transported to the University Medical Center Emergency Room by EMS. 11:05 p.m. — A Tech officer detained a student after possible drug use in Weymouth Residence Hall. The student was issued a Lubbock County citation for possession of a fictitious license and released.

11:24 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for possession of marijuana at Urbanovsky Park. The student was transported to the Lubbock County jail. Two other students were charged with possession of marijuana.

A fourth student was issued a Lubbock County citation for consumption of alcohol by a minor and charged with possession of marijuana.

11:30 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft of two emergency exit signs at Weymouth Residence Hall.

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

CANCER

“Those detected in the second stage have a 93 percent survival rate.”

Because of the advances in technology over the past 20 to 30 years, cancer can be detected much earlier, thus saving more lives, she said.

However, in order for it to be detected in its first stages, the patient must visit the doctor frequently.

“A woman over the age of 40 should get a mammogram once a year,” Oaks said. “A woman beginning at the age of 20 should visit three times a year.”

Dedicating October as

Breast Cancer Awareness Month has raised awareness of breast cancer and made the conversation of cancer more acceptable in society, Oaks said. Thirty to 40 years ago, cancer was still a major cause of death but was not as recognized or acknowledged.

“Thirty years ago people didn’t even say the word cancer,” she said. “If they were having symptoms, they may have been too scared to see their doctor about it.”

Most of the information on social media about the causes of breast cancer is controversial, if not false, Oaks said. It is important for young women to research on breast cancer to learn the actual reasons why there is a breast cancer and ways it can be prevented.

“A lot of stuff you read is

probably not true,” Oaks said.

“Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet. I encourage people to research, don’t believe everything you read and go to a reputable source.”

Breast cancer can also be prevented through maintaining a good healthy diet, physical activity and a healthy body weight, she said. If cancer runs in one’s family and they have a high chance of getting it later on in life, a drug can be taken to reduce the risk.

“BRCA1 and BRCA2 gene is what a woman has when they are diagnosed with breast cancer,” Oaks said. “If their mom, sister or daughter had it they may want to look into the drug.”

Even though it is not promoted or advertised as much, it is also possible for men to be

diagnosed with breast cancer, especially if it runs in their families, she said.

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Cathy Oaks, senior market manager of the American Cancer Society in Lubbock, said because breast cancer can be highly treatable and even curable in its early stages of detection, providing women of all ages with information on this topic and warning signs that could lead to breast cancer is important.

“Breast cancer patients who have detected their symptoms in the first stage have a 100 percent relative survival rate,” Oaks said.

Breast cancer patients who have detected their symptoms in the first stage have a 100 percent relative survival rate.

CATHY OAKS AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY

“I had a great uncle with breast cancer,” Daniel Marquez, a psychology major from Flower Mound, said.

“He smoked, was overweight and was not very healthy, but since he caught the signs early, it was treated and he survived it.”

Cancer is made up of several diseases, Oaks said. Even though it cannot be cured by one drug alone, the advances in technology and medicines are going nowhere but up.

“Maybe the next step is that they can offer a simple pill instead of having the patients to come in for radiation,” Oaks said.

The more people talk about breast cancer, the more it will be on their minds, she said, and the more women hear or think about breast cancer, the more likely they are to get tested or go to a doctor for early detection.

“Without Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we wouldn’t even be having this conversation,” Oaks said. @DailyToreador

@TheDT_sports www.dailytoreador.com

FOOTBALL

SPORTS

Page 3 Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015

O-line shows holes against Kansas

By JEREMY KRAKOSKY Staff Writer

During Saturday’s game against Kansas, the Texas Tech offensive line allowed more than double the amount of sacks it had for the entire season.

The offensive line came into the game as one of the best lines in the country. They had allowed only two sacks through the first six games of the season, which ranked third in the nation, according to the NCAA football website.

On Saturday, however, sophomore quarterback Patrick Mahomes II was sacked five times by the Jayhawk defense in Lawrence.

Senior center Jared Kaster said the offensive line came in with a solid gameplan, but it did not go the way they wanted it to.

“We just didn’t execute.

That’s the main thing. We were flat. We didn’t execute,” he said. “And that’s something that we can’t do. Give credit to Kansas.”

Before Saturday’s game, Kansas had only gotten to opposing team’s quarterbacks seven times all season, which was near the bottom of the Big 12 Conference.

The pass protection

seemed to suffer even more when senior offensive tackle Le’Raven Clark left the game because of an injury and did not return. Kliff Kingsbury said Clark is day to day.

“Le’Raven is one of the better tackles in the country.

I didn’t think up front we handled that well. When he went out, we moved some guys and slid some guys around,” Kingsbury said.

“We didn’t step up like we needed to. We’ll address that this week.”

After being the best team in the conference in terms of limiting sacks, the Red Raiders are now third in the Big 12 and tied for 11th in the country for sacks allowed.

Tech’s seven sacks allowed trails Texas Christian and Baylor, which have allowed four and six sacks this season, respectively, according to the Big 12 website.

Despite the fury of sacks, the Red Raider offense still racked up more than 500 yards of offense for the fourth-straight game, according to a Tech Athletics news release. They have also scored at least 30 points in 10 straight games.

The offensive line will need to get back on track as Tech plays the top two pass

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

The Tech offensive line prepares to block for sophomore quarterback Patrick Mahomes II during the game against Baylor on Oct. 3.

On Saturday against Kansas, the offensive line allowed Mahomes to be sacked five times. rushing teams in the conference in the next two weeks.

Oklahoma State leads the Big 12 with 25 sacks and Oklahoma is close behind with 21 sacks.

“Mike Stoops has always

done a tremendous job defensively with his schemes,” Kingsbury said. “(He) brings a lot of different looks.”

Oklahoma senior linebacker Eric Striker has been all over the field this season

for the Sooners defense.

In six games, he has tallied 35 tackles, 10 tackles for a loss and 4.5 sacks, which ranks fourth in the conference.

Kingsbury said the offense

has to play better than it did against Kansas to have a chance against Oklahoma.

“If we play that way this week,” he said. “It won’t be close.” @JeremyK_DT

FOOTBALL

Symmank contributes to special teams unit

By BRANDON SOLIZ Staff Writer

Texas Tech senior place kicker Taylor Symmank is one of the many veteran players for the Tech football team this season and has performed both the kickoff and punting jobs at times this season.

In high school, however, Symmank was a more diverse player, also playing receiver for his team.

“I started kicking when I was in sixth grade and I

BAUTISTA

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “Coach Murray tells you the truth and tells it to you straight, even if you don’t want to hear it,” Bautista said. “It helps me because I know what I did wrong and I

used to play receiver in high school a n d t h a t ’s what I liked to do a lot,” Symmank SYMMANK said. “The big change that I had to make (coming to Tech to kick) was just being able to have the mindset of only being able to have a few plays.”

Symmank is from McKinney, where he attended McKinney Boyd High School.

While at McKinney Boyd,

he earned AP All-State as well as Academic All-State and All-District honors, according to the Tech Athletics website.

As a junior in 2014, Symmank ranked third in punting average and was a candidate for the Ray Guy Award, which honors the nation’s best punter during the season.

At the end of the season, he was recognized as an All-Big 12 honorable mention player and was selected for the Academic All-Big 12

first team.

Heading into week seven of the 2015 season, he has a total of 37 kickoffs, with 27 resulting in a touchback for the opposing team.

He has also punted a total of 19 times with an average of 46.6 yards per punt.

His average yards per punt has increased by five yards since the 2014 season, and he said he takes everything day by day when it comes to improving as an individual and as a team.

“As a team, we want to

have to go back to the drawing board and fix whatever I can before the next race.”

This year, Bautista would like to run a sub 24 minute 8K, he said. Along with these short-term goals, he said his long-term goals are just as important to him.

“I want to be All-Amer-

ican eventually,” Bautista said. “I want to leave behind my own legacy. I’m always striving for the best and if I don’t make it, come close.”

Bautista’s example is through his actions, Murray said. He comes to practice and gets the job done.

Bautista has learned

many things from crosscountry, he said.

“Cross-country has taught me a lot of things.

It definitely changed me for the better,” Bautista said. “It taught me a lot of responsibility and how to put in hard work.”

@BSoliz_DT

DAILYTOREADOR For all your Tech news and sports

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 20, 2015

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Brian Hoyer to keep starting QB job for Texans again for Houston, it’s natural to wonder if O’Brien regrets the decision to bench him so early in the season.

“I thought it was in the best interest of the team to make that decision at that time,” O’Brien said. “I don’t look back on those things,

is in a good position once this class of seniors graduates.

“Clayton stepped in there and did a great job,” Kingsbury said after the matchup with the Cyclones. “I think he had nine of 12 touchbacks, so really been happy with his progress.”

Symmank and the Red Raiders travel to Norman, Oklahoma, to take on the Oklahoma Sooners at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at the Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium.

Follow The DT on Twitter

@DavidGayDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Texans have flipflopped between Brian Hoyer and Ryan Mallett throughout the early part of this season.

That indecision at quarterback appears to be over now after Hoyer ’s strong performance in Houston’s win over the Jaguars on Sunday.

“He’s our quarterback,” coach Bill O’Brien said. “We’re going to stick with him. He’s playing really well. He’s playing at a high level, and we’ve got a lot of confidence in him.”

Hoyer made his second start this season on Sunday and it was the first time he both started and finished a game.

He won the starting job out of camp, but was benched during the season opener after struggling early in that game. But Mallett had a tough time in his three starts and Hoyer took over in the last two of them before regaining the starting job last week.

On Sunday, Hoyer was 24 of 36 for 293 yards and tied a career high with three touchdown passes. It was the third straight game with two or more touchdown passes for Hoyer, which is the longest streak of his career.

“I thought he threw the ball accurately, made good decisions with the ball, now the key is to do it again,” O’Brien said. “The trick is to do it again.”

Now that Hoyer is starting

be the best special teams in the Big 12 for sure, and even bigger than that, the best special teams in the nation,” Symmank said. “I think we can do it and we have the talent to do it.”

Against Iowa State, redshirt freshman kicker Clayton Hatfield took over kickoff duty while Symmank stayed in control of punting for Tech.

Both Symmank and Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said they are proud of what Hatfield’s been able to do, and Symmank said it shows Tech

don’t regret any decisions that I’ve made as it relates to this team. I just know that Hoyer approached it very well. Brian approached it very well, like the true professional that he is.”

Hoyer did not have a turnover on Sunday and the offen-

sive line protected him well, allowing just one sack after he was taken down four times in his first start of the season.

He and the Texans will try to win consecutive games for the first time this season on Sunday when they travel to face Miami.

ACROSS 1 “Goodbye, Columbus” author Philip 5 High anxiety 10 Me-time resorts 14 Fencing choice 15 Trip the light fantastic 16 Quarterbackturnedcongressman Jack 17 *Cardiologically healthy, as a diet 19 River of Pisa 20 Wide variety 21 Gauge showing rpm 23 How Marcie addresses Peppermint Patty 24 Howl at the moon 25 *Affectionate apron inscription 29 On its way 30 Handmade scarf stuff 31 Radar dot 34 Chic modifier 37 Pay hike 40 *Commuter’s headache 43 See eye to eye 44 __ fide: in bad faith 45 “Teh” for “The,” say 46 Dry as the Atacama 48 Omelet necessities 50 *Title for Aretha Franklin 54 Fabric flaw 57 Address bar address 58 Pilot’s alphabet ender 59 Wear away gradually 61 Long-billed wader 63 Musical conductor ... and, literally, what the start of each answer to a starred clue is 66 Charge 67 “Lucky” aviator, familiarly 68 Stew veggies 69 Was sure about 70 Crème de la crème 71 Footprint part

10/20/15

By Gareth Bain

DOWN 1 Detox program 2 Word before house or after horse 3 In need of tissues 4 Wife of Zeus 5 Promos 6 “China Beach” war zone, for short 7 Swarming pests 8 “Ice Age” sabertoothed squirrel 9 Easily annoyed 10 Caribbean music 11 Be the epitome of 12 Prenatal test, for short 13 Hybrid utensil 18 Kid 22 “Do I __ Waltz?”: Rodgers/ Sondheim musical 26 A big fan of 27 Doodle on the guitar 28 Summer camp activities 29 Globe 31 Lingerie item 32 Carry with effort 33 Descendant of Jacob

Monday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

35 Obama __ 36 Fifth cen. pope called “The Great” 38 Small taste 39 Environmental prefix 41 “57 Varieties” brand 42 Classico rival 47 Look-alike 49 High spirits 50 Peculiarity 51 Living in the city

10/20/15

52 Swing wildly 53 Branch of Islam 54 Event with lots of horsing around?

55 Flawless 56 Intrinsically 60 Emulates Eminem 62 Darn things 64 Prohibited pesticide 65 Chemical in Drano crystals

OPINIONS

Page 4 Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

CARTOON

Not every Hispanic has learned Spanish

B

COLUMN

Women are not more dramatic about pain, should get same hospital attention as men

“S

hin splints,” the physician told me.

“It’s probably just shin splints,” he said, dismissing my atrophied leg with the catch-all diagnosis. He then prescribed a couple of Advil as he signed a doctor’s note to excuse me from track practice.

Staring back at my dad and I, he said the X-ray didn’t show anything unusual and that I should be fine within a week.

I hung my head. By now we had spent a small fortune on what seemed like nothing more than my own wimpy whining.

Almost all runners get shin splints — I was just the one who couldn’t handle them.

Despite the doctor’s diagnosis, something still seemed amiss. Shin splints do not cause one’s leg to shrink two sizes. They tend to affect both legs, not just one. They are usually from overuse of muscles, causing them to get swollen and irritated, a weak core, “flat feet,” or minor stress fractures on little bones, according Web MD. Most importantly, however, they simply do not hurt like my leg did.

I still remember the nights when I would be doing homework and all of the sudden my shin felt like it was slowly being broken in half. Writhing on the floor, I would grasp for my leg praying that maybe I could keep it from snapping.

One night, it was so excruciating that all I could do was clutch to my mom, quiet tears dampening her shirt.

Once I leveled back out to the pain I had grown used to, I felt silly and like maybe I just wasn’t being tough enough. This feeling would follow me all the way to my doctor’s appointments where I would stumble through my sentences, trying to explain how my shin felt during those upsetting episodes.

The various sports doctors I saw offered different expla-

Avery Aiken is a freshman communications studies major from The Woodlands.

nations, but ultimately fell back on the belief that it was really nothing some time on the bench and light painkillers couldn’t fix.

Finally, toward the end of the season, my physician found what had been causing so much trouble in my leg.

Lacing up and down my tibia was a web of fractures. They were thin enough to be hard to see in X-rays, extensive enough to look almost normal.

I guess when one’s entire bone is covered in little lines, it seems like they’re supposed to be there.

Immediately, they put me in a support boot, which I had to wear for at least four months. If it wasn’t healed by then, they said they would have to find another way to mend the bone. The bone had been slowly getting worse as I hobbled along with a diagnosis of basic “shin splints” for the weeks prior.

Let me assure you, I am not the wimp I thought I was.

I am the kid who laughed her way through a staph infection, the right side of my face swelling larger and larger each day. I am the kid who pierced her ears with nothing more than a cube of ice and a needle. When I was in track freshman year, I got my foot caught on a hurdle, did a full 360 and then tore up my whole right hip, leaving a sixinch long scar.

So, with that said, I am concerned the doctor’s dismissive diagnosis of “shin splints” might have been based on the fact that, as The Atlantic’s Joe Fassler quotes in his article, “How Doctors Take Women’s Pain Less Seriously,” “women

cry — what can you do?”

While women might cry when Allie and Noah spend their last night together in “The Notebook” or when our brand new iPhone shatters (I know I did), we don’t cry over broken nails and spilled milk and stupid cuts and scrapes.

We are tougher than that.

If one wants a really good example of this, I recommend reading Fassler’s aforementioned article about his wife, Rachel, and her experience in the emergency room. He starts by saying, “Rachel’s not the type to sound the alarm over every pinch or twinge.”

However, when he watched her “collapse on [their] bed, her hands grasping and ungrasping like an infant’s, [he] called the ambulance then helped [her] to the bathroom to vomit.”

Once at the hospital, they got her on a gurney and waited. Fassler says, “Rachel was nearly crucified with pain, her arms gripping the metal rails blanched-knuckle tight.” When he finally found a nurse, she assured him Rachel would just “have to wait her turn,” then said “You’re just feeing a little pain, honey,” to Rachel’s poor face as it twisted with pain.

Several agonizing hours later, she was dismissed as just another patient with kidney stones and cast into the hospital’s peripherals.

Little did they know her real ailment was something called ovarian torsion. Fassler explains that she had an ovarian cyst which “grew, undetected, until it was so large that it finally weighed her ovary down, twisting the fallopian tube like you’d wring out a sponge.” He goes on to say, “it creates the kind of organ-failure pain few people experience and live to tell about.”

Finally, “14 and a half hours from when her pain had

started,” Rachel was properly diagnosed and prepped for an emergency surgery. However, to me, that seems about 13 hours too late.

Fassler references the essay, “The Girl Who Cried Pain,” in his article, which explains something called the “Yentl Syndrome,” or where “women are more likely to be treated less aggressively in their initial encounters with the health care system until they prove that they are as sick as male patients.”

In addition, he writes, “nationwide, men wait an average of 49 minutes before receiving an analgesic for acute abdominal pain [while] women wait an average of 65 minutes for the same thing.” Overall, when a woman speaks up about not feeling well, the professional world doesn’t quite seem to believe her.

The unfortunate thing is, I see this all the time. When one of my childhood friends began feeling excruciating pain in her lower abdomen accompanied with frequent seizures, the doctors thought it was an attention-seeking, psychologically-induced problem, which makes sense, because everyone wants to have seizures, drop out of school and be bedridden.

And don’t even get me started on the years my mom spent trying to get a doctor to acknowledge her now-diagnosed Crohn’s Disease.

This dismissal of female pain as lesser or lighter than males’ is silently growing into a huge problem. Women everywhere are biting their lips and clenching their fists to get through pain they shouldn’t be ashamed to mention. We should not be perpetuating the idea that women are wimpier, because it is an idea so ludicrous, it never should have existed at all. aaiken@dailytoreador.com

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eyeing general election, Bush builds data operation WASHINGTON (AP) — Months before the first primaries, Jeb Bush and his allies are building a datadriven operation to turn out voters in the general election much later — spending heavily on the assumption he will overcome his sluggish start and win the Republican

presidential nomination.

It’s a strategy aimed at avoiding a 2016 repeat of the GOP’s glaring deficiencies in using technology to get their supporters to vote four years ago. But it’s already hit a roadblock.

Bush and his advisers have abandoned plans to link

some of the technology efforts of his formal campaign and an allied super PAC by contracting with a single company.

That firm could have provided both groups with the same data on the electorate from which to work — everything from names and addresses of voters to their hobbies and

advertising revenues generated by the student sales staff with free campus distribution resulting from student service fees.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

PUBLISHING INFORMATION

Periodical Postage paid by The Daily Toreador, Media and Communication building, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, Texas, 79409-3081. Publication number 766480. The Daily Toreador is a student newspaper published Monday through Thursday, September through May; Tuesdays and Fridays June through August, excluding November 26-27, December 4 - January 13, March 16-19 and May 6 - June 3.The DailyToreador is funded primarily through

Call: 806-742-3388 Subscription Rates: $150 annually; single issues: $1.

Postmaster: send address changes to The DailyToreador, Box 43081TexasTech University, Lubbock, Texas 79409.

LETTERS

The DailyToreador welcomes letters from readers. Letters must be no longer than 300 words and must include the author’s name, signature, phone

number of children.

The developments — the plans and the backtracking — illustrate both the ambitions and limitations of Bush’s 2016 experiment to expand the role of his super PAC beyond paying for television advertising and into work traditionally performed by campaigns.

eing a Hispanic, it is easy for people to assume I speak Spanish. I don’t blame them, because I wish I could know everything there is about Spanish. I do not, however, but that doesn’t mean I’m not trying.

I know I’m not the only Hispanic who can’t speak Spanish. If anyone reading this is also Hispanic but doesn’t speak Spanish they will understand where I’m coming from. It can be a frustrating place.

According to a Pew Research Center report, the Hispanic population in Texas is about 38 percent, 12 percent away from being half the population of Texas. To live in a state that has many Hispanic, Spanish-speaking people in it can be a little discouraging to non-Spanishspeaking Hispanics.

Even though both of my parents speak Spanish, I did not come from a Spanishspeaking household. Both of my parents and all of my grandparents would speak to me, my brother and my sister in English all of the time. We grew up speaking only English. I would like to say it’s not their fault I do not speak Spanish, but it would feel untrue.

When I was younger I never saw the importance of learning Spanish because everyone who talked to me and surrounded me spoke English. It wasn’t until I got a little older that I started feeling left out for not being able to speak Spanish. However, even then I didn’t see the need for speaking Spanish because most everyone I knew spoke English as well.

Now that I’m older, I not only see the im portance of being able to speak Spanish, but I can also see the disadvantages of not being able to. For anyone living in Texas, not just Hispanics, learning how to speak Spanish should be a top priority.

Even though learning to speak Spanish is one of my current goals, it is still hard to make time or save up money to achieve this.

I mention saving money because in today’s society, learning a language can be expensive. One usually must buy a program like Rosetta Stone for a couple hundred dollars or spend a large amount of money in

lessons or classes.

Even if one does have the money, learning a new language takes an incredibly large amount of time.

Learning a new language doesn’t come quickly for anyone who’s only known one language his or her entire life.

I can understand why it’s easy to judge Hispanics who don’t speak Spanish, because we certainly look the part. When someone starts speaking in Spanish to me, I can usually understand but I’ll respond in English. Some people get offended, which I’m sorry for, as that’s not the intention at all.

On the other hand, being peppered with questions like, “You don’t speak Spanish? But aren’t you Hispanic? How do you not know?” is also frustrating.

Look, I apologize for not knowing it. If I could learn a language in 20 minutes I would, because I also wish I could speak fluent Spanish, but unfortunately that type of technology doesn’t exist yet.

I don’t like being harshly judged on my appearance for not being able to speak a specific language. People don’t know how one might have been brought up or where. I’m trying to learn Spanish now, but it’s an excruciatingly long process when the time and resources can be so scarce.

In addition, there’s also the matter of schooling.

Being in my second year of college and working on double majoring, my brain feels constantly on the edge of bursting from all of the information that has been absorbed.

Learning Spanish should be crucial in today’s society, especially here in Texas, but one shouldn’t be judged for not already knowing it. It is frustrating enough being Hispanic and struggling in your own culture’s language — getting reprimanded for it isn’t helpful at all. emartinez@dailytoreador.com

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Under Clinton, State’s cybersecurity suffered WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department was among the worst agencies in the federal government at protecting its computer networks while Hillary Rodham Clinton was secretary from 2009 to 2013, a situation that continued to deteriorate as John Kerry took office and Russian hackers breached the department’s email system, according to independent audits and interviews.

The State Department’s compliance with federal cybersecurity standards was below average when Clinton took over but grew worse in each year of her tenure, according to an annual report card compiled by the White House based on audits by agency watchdogs. Network security continued to slip after Kerry replaced Clinton in February 2013, and remains

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.

GUEST COLUMNS

Emma Martinez is a sophomore English major from Odessa.

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

substandard, according to the State Department inspector general.

In each year from 2011 to 2014, the State Department’s poor cybersecurity was identified by the inspector general as a “significant deficiency” that put the department’s information at risk. The latest assessment is due to be published in a few weeks.

Clinton, the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, has been criticized for her use of a private email server for official business while she was secretary of state. Her private email address also was the recipient of malware linked to Russia, and her server was hit with malware from China, South K o r e a a n d G e r m a n y.

The FBI is investigating whether her home server was breached.

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.

EDITORIALS

Unsigned editorials appearing on this page represent the opinion of The Daily Toreador. 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 Daily Toreador is independent of the College of Media and Communication. Responsibility for the editorial content of the newspaper lies with the student editors.

LA VIDA

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

STUDENT ORGANIZATION

Page 5 Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2015

Students build racecar for contest

By ARIEL GARCIA Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Formula Society of Automotive Engineers are catching wind as they create, build and bring to life a Formula One racing car.

The club consists only of students, and it is in need of more members to join the team and aid in bringing the car to life.

Jack Ellis, a sophomore marketing major from Frisco, said he joined the club more than a month ago. His responsibility in the group consists of the marketing for the car and gaining financial backing.

“We’re a relatively small team, so we’re pretty open to whoever wants to join,” he said. “It’s comprised of a majority of engineers, but

TRAILS

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “When we moved from our flag football season, it was really important for us to keep that green space over there so we can have

I’m a marketing major, and we’re constantly looking for more people with different backgrounds.”

It’s a pretty daunting group at first because we do so much, but everyone’s willing to help each other learn.

JACK ELLIS STUDENT MEMBER

COURTESY OF JACK ELLIS

The Texas Tech Formula Society of Automotive Engineers builds a racecar every year and enters it in national competitions. The 2015 car is painted black and red and will be No. 57.

The team accepts sponsors for the racecar at six different levels, according to the Formula SAE website, and sponsors gain different recognition, like having their logos on the finished car, depending on the amount they donate.

Ellis said he joined the club because he has a passion for cars and racing.

“I love motorsport and want to work in it,” Ellis said. “I couldn’t imagine doing anything else.”

The team is currently working on rewiring its

2012 racecar and is trying to discover new techniques for the building process and for gaining sponsors for the car itself, Ryan Hutchinson, a sophomore computer science major from Spring, said.

The club hosts a techni-

recreation for not only our patrons, but there are families who go out there,” Coltrain said. “They’ll have opportunities to go picnic out there. It’s more of a park-like atmosphere.”

The budget for the campus beautification project

was $4,950,000, according to the Facilities Planning and Construction website, and it was funded largely through donations.

It is important for Tech to have recreation areas for students and visitors, Waden said, and the safe-

ty of these areas is a main concern for the university.

“We’re trying our best to have as much pedestrian and biking on campus as possible,” he said. “Obviously we want to have a safe environment for that.”

cal meeting once a week to present new ideas for the car and to get opinions, Ellis said, but there is always someone on hand and in the shop working on the car.

The meetings are every Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Livermore Center building room 104.

Hutchinson, who is the sponsorship chair for 201516 season, is responsible for all communication with the team’s sponsors and works mostly on the electronics and manufacturing of the car.

“Mostly all of the projects are group effort,” Hutchinson said.

The team attends multiple competitions throughout the year, including the Collegiate Design Series in Brooklyn, Michigan, Ellis said, and it competes with

DAILYTOREADOR

For all your Tech news and sports

Today’s

su do ku

@JenRomeroDT

Cosby suffers long series of setbacks in sex assault cases Cosby, 78, now faces five separate lawsuits, including one filed last week by a woman who says Cosby repeatedly sexually as saulted her beginning when she was 16. Earlier this month, a judge in California refused to throw out a lawsuit filed by a woman who accuses Cosby of molesting her when she was 15. Days later, a federal judge in Massachusetts rejected Cosby’s bid to dismiss a defamation lawsuit brought by three women

who’ve accused him of sexually abusing them decades ago. He spent a day being deposed in Boston in connection with a lawsuit by attorney Gloria Allred. And more depositions are likely in the weeks ahead.

If that weren’t enough, 27 of the women who say Cosby sexually assaulted them were interviewed together on “Dateline NBC.” Ebony magazine ran a cover with a photo of “The Cosby Show” cast under broken glass. And at least three more univer-

7

sities rescinded honorary degrees in the past week.

Tu f t s U n i v e r s i t y i n Massachusetts delivered a double blow, withdrawing both an honorary doctorate of arts and an award for excellence in children’s media, saying Cosby has “demonstrated a lack of character and integrity.”

It joined a growing list of schools — including Fordham, Marquette and Brown University — that have sought to erase any affiliation with Cosby.

4

after the tragic accident that killed a passenger in the limo and seriously injured two others “He’s the reason I’m in comedy. He’s the reason I have a job. He’s the reason I have a career,” Morgan said.

At one point, Murphy offered a reminder of his willingness to do politically incorrect humor by offering some jokes about former

CLASSIFIEDS Line Ad Rates

Classifications

Help Wanted Furnished Rentals Unfurnished Rentals Tickets for Sale Bold Headline Miscellaneous 75¢ extra per day Lost & Found (max. one line) Add a photo or logo for $1 extra per day Clothing/Jewelry 15 words or less $10 for 5 days additional words 20¢ per word

HELP WANTED

Typing Tutors For Sale Services Roommates Travel Legal Notice

Terms & Conditions

HELP WANTED

50TH STREET CABOOSE

Now Hiring ­ Servers, Bartenders, Line Cooks & Hosts (will train). Call 796­2240 to schedule an interview, apply online at cabooseonline.com or visit 5027 50th Street for an application.

ASSISTANT POSITION AVAILABLE. Running errands, grocery shopping, etc.

Parttime/Flexible hours. $10/hour + gas al­ lowance. Leave message (806)773­5556.

BEST COLLEGE JOB EVER...

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

COPPER CABOOSE

Hiring bartenders, servers, hosts, line cooks & doormen (will train). Apply at www.ca­ booseonline.com, visit 56th & Ave. Q. for an application or call 744­0183 to schedule an interview.

for Customer Service & Sales Associates to handle Inbound Calls. Starting salary $10.25/hour plus bonus and incentives. Tu­ ition Reimbursement and Flexible Sched­ ules offered. Apply online at www.careers. convergys.com or call us at 806­788­8071.

JIMMY JOHN’S NOW HIRING Jimmy John’s is hiring crew and delivery drivers today at all three locations in Lub­ bock. We are an upbeat, fast paced, and fun place to work. Come by today to fill out an application.

5510 4th st.

2413 Broadway 4730 Slide

LOOKING FOR A FUN JOB?

YWCA after school teachers. 3p.m­6 p.m M­F. Apply at 35th & Flint, or call Carolyn at 806­792­2723, ext. 3217.

PART TIME shelter worker for the Haven Animal Care Shelter. Some heavy lifting re­ quired and must work Saturdays. Please fax resume to 806­767­9045. Deliver resume to #19 Briercroft Office Park Lubbock,TX 79412 or e­mail resume to Dr. Brenda Wil­ banks at drbrendawilbanks@gmail.com.

7 6

9 2

9 1 3

5

In Sudoku, all the numbers 1 to 9 must be in every row, column and 3 x 3 box. Use logic to define the answers.

Find the solution at www.dailytoreador.com

Placing Your Ad For the fastest and easiest service, place and pay for your ad online!

Payments Click the “Classifieds” link on All classifieds ads must be our website to get started! prepaid prior to publication by Have a question? Email:

www.dailytoreador.com Deadlines

Classified Line Ads: Placed and paid for by 11 a.m. one business day in advance.

Classified Display Ads: 4 p.m. three business days in advance. Please call for rates for display advertising.

credit card, cash or personal check.

Checks should be made payable to The Daily Toreador and payment is required before the ad starts running..

HELP WANTED

UNFURNISHED

RUDY’S BBQ now hiring full and part time cooks and cashiers. Starting at $9­10 per hour depending on experience. Come in and fill out an application at 4930 S. Loop 289 Suite 300.

TECH TERRACE REAL ESTATE

WILD WEST

HIRING ALL SHIFTS

9 1

1

2 5

Mark Twain award winner Bill Cosby — who was one of his “heroes,” but has been accused by various women of sexual misconduct. Among the other SNL alumni who paid tribute to Murphy were Jay Pharoah, Kevin Nealon and Joe Piscopo.

“Some people are just blessed with talent, and with Eddie, it was just luck,” Nealon ribbed.

There is a 15-word minimum on all classified ads. The first 2 words (max. one line) are bold and capitalized.

All ads will appear on dailytoreador.com at no additional charge. Please check your ad carefully on the first day of publication and notify The Daily Toreador of any errors. We are only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion.

HELP WANTED

6 2 7

4 8

2 8 5

Puzzles by PageFiller

Murphy receives top US humor prize The evening’s most emotional tribute came from “Saturday Night Live” alum Tracy Morgan, who received a standing ovation from the audience. He called Murphy his “comedic hero.”

Morgan survived a serious car crash last year that left him in a coma. Morgan said Murphy was the first person to call him on the phone and make him laugh

8 4 3

9

ASSOCIATED PRESS

WA S H I N G T O N ( A P ) — A star-studded lineup of comedians including Chris Rock, Dave Chappelle, George Lopez, Kathy Griffin and Arsenio Hall honored Eddie Murphy as an “American icon.”

The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts presented the comedian Sunday with the Mark Twain Prize, the nation’s top prize for humor.

@DailyToreador

Follow The DT on Twitter

ASSOCIATED PRESS

BOSTON (AP) — In both the court of law and the court of public opinion, the case is growing against Bill Cosby.

A year after allegations of sexual assault resurfaced and snowballed, women who’ve accused him of sexual assault are giving emotional interviews en masse, judges are ruling against him and colleges are continuing to revoke honorary degrees bestowed upon him when he was one of the country’s most admired entertainers.

teams from universities across the country.

The group has about 25 members, Hutchinson said, but it is looking for self-motivated people who are capable of taking care of their responsibilities to join the team.

“The ability to do the type of work and apply classroom knowledge to build a freaking race car, that is my favorite thing about the group,” he said.

Ellis said the camaraderie of the group is an added bonus to the fact that the main motive is building a racecar.

“I’d encourage more people to join,” he said. “It’s a pretty daunting group at first because we do so much, but everyone’s willing to help each other learn.”

Rent or buy a house for next year, January, or now! Call, text, or email 806­239­8553, sylvia@techterrace.com

wants Highly Motivated People filling open positions. TABC Certification Required. Ap­ ply wildwestlubbock.com Experience recommended 2­3 Shifts per Week Will Train 21+ for bartender, 24+ door staff

TECH TERRACE Real Estate, L.C. Rental houses for next year, January or now!

Call, text, or email 806­239­8553, sylvia@ techterrace.com

UNFURNISHED

GOOD KARMA CIGAR 3411 S. Loop 289­ Idiana @ South Loop 806.799.3223 More than 25,000 cigars!

Over 20 different pipe tobaccos! Come check out our Back­to­School Specials!

4/3 HOUSE

FOR SALE

Appliances furnished. 2220 38th St. Students welcome. 1 year lease.

806­863­4529. Call between the hours of 9 am to 9 pm. Shown by appointment only.

MODERN LIBRARY COLLECTION. 350+ books, many first editions. Two complete sets Harvard Classics 720­277­4036.

HOUSES FOR RENT NEAR TECH.

SERVICES

Clean, updated, all appliances, pets ok. 3 bedroom houses for $885 and 2 bedroom houses for $650. 806­470­7088.

ALLAMERICANSTORAGE.COM Rent online 24/7. 24/7 Rental station. Clean.

5839­49th 792­6464.

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING

New Location RIVER SMITHS Free Food Included :) Cell 781­2931. More Information www.LubbockClass.com

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

SERVICES MESQUITE’S BAR AND GRILL Open 7 days a week! Come Fridays 1­5 for $1 drafts and wells during our famour Power Hour!

NATIONAL BAIL BOND

We have the keys to set you free and keep your feet on the street. 804 Main Street.

We’re always here to help, day and night.

Student Discounts Available 806­747­0021.

TRAVEL

6

OCT. 20, 2015

ADVERTISEMENT

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM