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MONDAY, NOV. 30, 2015 VOLUME 90 ■ ISSUE 54

CA RO L OF LIGHT S

T E C H D E M O C R AT S

R I VA L RY

PG. 3

PG. 5

FOOTBALL

INDEX OPINIONS LA VIDA SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

ONLINE

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‘LITTLE PEOPLE

BIG WORLD’ GRANT SPEEDS INTO RECORD BOOKS

By JEREMY KRAKOSKY 2.

J

Staff Writer

akeem Grant, a senior wide receiver on the Texas Tech football team, has proven he can produce in an air raid offense, despite not looking like a traditional receiver.

The 5-foot 7-inch inside receiver hauled in two catches for 105 receiving yards on Thursday night to become the school’s all-time leading receiver. The senior did it against Tech’s biggest rival and team he had never beaten, Texas.

Sophomore quarterback Patrick Mahomes II said the team’s motivation to win the game was for the seniors, like Grant.

“It’s a great feeling and I have to give a lot of respect to my teammates,” he said according to the UT Athletics website. “The seniors have been through a lot.”

Grant entered the final regular season game of the 2015 season third place on the all-time receiving list. With his 105 yards, he passed Wes Welker and Biletnikoff Award winner Michael Crabtree to claim the top spot.

While Crabtree, the former all-time leader, totaled 3,127 receiving yards in just two seasons, Grant used four seasons to reach 3,164 yards. Grant will have the bowl game to further distance himself from Crabtree.

Grant has been reliable all season as he has set career-highs with 80 catches for 1,143 receiving yards. His receiving yards

FILE PHOTOS/The Daily Toreador

1. Texas Tech wide receiver Jakeem Grant changes direction during the second half of Tech’s 59-44 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats on Nov. 14 at Jones AT&T Stadium.

2. Texas Tech wide receiver Jakeem Grant runs the ball downfield during Tech’s game against Kansas State at Jones AT&T Stadium on Nov. 14. Tech won the game 59-44 making, them bowl eligible.

1.

SCHOOL OF LAW

rank 10th in the nation, according to the NCAA football website.

The electric receiver, Grant, ended the 2015 regular season how he has played his entire career — with highlight plays.

With the Longhorns leading 3-0 in the second quarter, it appeared Mahomes had thrown his second interception of the game, until junior wide receiver Devin Lauderdale met the defender with a large hit and knocked the ball loose. Grant reacted to the deflected ball and took it 65 yards for a touchdown.

“It was a full vertical route and Pat tried to throw the ball up to Devin. He made the defensive back cough the ball up and I just made a great play,” Grant said.

“It was just the hand of God and it was an unbelievable moment.”

Up by three points with less than three minutes left in the game, Tech ran a fake kneel where Grant was discreetly handed the ball behind the right side of the offensive line and scrambled 40 yards for the score and iced the game.

Coach Kliff Kingsbury said Eric Morris, the offensive coordinator, saw Auburn run a similar play against Texas A&M this season and Tech practiced it during the bye week.

Mahomes said Grant was the perfect player to pull off the play because of his size and quickness.

“I was surprised that coach called it in that situation, but I just knew that if I put it in Jakeem’s hands and if we ran it like Auburn ran it, we would score,” he said. “It worked out almost exactly the same, except they didn’t have Jakeem make three or four guys miss and go score a touchdown.” @JeremyK_DT

CITY

ENGINEERING

Law professor Lubbock Symphony to perform holiday concert Tech Professor inducted into becomes fellow hall of fame of society

Gerry W. Beyer, the Preston E. Smith regents professor in the Texas Tech School of Law was inducted into the Estate Planning Hall of Fame.

BEYER According to a Tech news release Beyer received the Accredited Estate Planner Distinguished Designation for 2015 at the National Association of Estate Planners and Councils conference.

This award gave him automatic induction into the hall of fame.

“It is a genuine honor to join the ranks of the distinguished members of the NAEPC Estate Planning Hall of Fame,” Beyer said in the release. “I am looking forward to working with my colleagues to enhance estate planning services for everyone.”

This year five estate planners won this award, according to the release. The award recognizes lifetime achievement and contributions to the estate planning profession.

Beyer has been on staff at Tech since 2005, according to the release. @KristenBartonDT

The Lubbock Symphony Orchestra is performing its annual Holiday Messiah Concert at 7:30 p.m. on Friday at the Broadway Church of Christ.

John Hollins, associate director of choral studies and associate professor of music at Texas Tech, will conduct the orchestra during “Messiah” by George Frideric Handel, according to the news release, and the Lubbock Chorale will accompany the symphony for the piece.

Tickets for the concert are $35 for general admission, according to the release.

The Holiday Messiah Concert is a holiday concert the orchestra performs every year, according to the release, and the event is family friendly.

The LSO will also perform the Holiday Chamber Concert as a continuance of the Chamber Series, according to the release, and it will be on Dec. 15 at St. John’s Methodist Church.

Tickets for the Holiday Chamber Concert are $20 for adults and $10 for students.

The LSO has more than 60 musicians who are selected through auditions every year, according to the LSO website, and it has performed concerts throughout the year since 1946.

Tickets can be purchased by calling the LSO, visiting the orchestra’s website or by visiting its office at 601 Ave. K. @JenRomeroDT

MENS’ BASKETBALL

Tech basketball extends win streak to three

By DIEGO GAYTAN Staff Writer

The Texas Tech men’s basketball team added another win to its season by defeating the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors 82-74 Saturday afternoon in the United Supermarkets Arena, according to a Tech Athletics release.

Alongside career performances from sophomore center Norense Odiase and sophomore forward Zach Smith, senior guard Devaugntah Williams and sophomore guard Justin Gray finished the game with double-digit point tallies. Williams scored the largest chunk of Tech’s points with 19, Smith added 16,

Odiase 15 and Gray 11.

At the start of the game, Hawaii led the Red Raiders 33-22 with less than eight minutes remaining in the first half. Tech outscored Hawaii 18-8 and trimmed its deficit to just one point at 41-40 at the end of the first half.

Tech coach Tubby Smith said a switch from man-to-man to zone defense allowed the Red Raiders to slow down Hawaii in the first half after falling behind by 11.

“They were going by everybody,” he said. “It has evolved to where everybody is shot faking, trying to drive by you and trying to draw a foul. The players have become very proficient

in being able to do that and to get an angle in. That’s why we went to the zone, and it was very effective.”

Odiase began staging Tech’s comeback with a layup. Williams followed Odiase with a layup of his own before Smith added a pair of free throws to place the Red Raiders within five with the score at 33-28 with five minutes left in the first half.

Tech scored the final six points of the first half with a pair of dunks from Smith, a pair of free throws from Gray and a last-second dunk

by Odiase.

SEE BASKETBALL, PG. 5

Jingyu Lin, a Horn professor and the Linda F. Whitacre Chair in the Texas Tech Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering was recently selected as a Fellow of the Optical Society.

According to a Tech news release the society is the leading association in optics and photonics for science professionals across the world. The OSA promotes achievement in the science of light.

She and her husband are codirectors at the Tech Center for Nanophotonics. According to the release, the center conducts research with the photons and electrons in nano-scale materials.

“My election to the fellowship of OSA means the work conducted in the Nanophotonics Center at Texas Tech University is being recognized by outside professional peers,” Lin said in the release. “I believe things like this will promote a positive culture of striving for recognition through active engagement in scholarly activities.”

Lin has been a member of the Tech faculty since 2008, according to the release. @KristenBartonDT

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NEWS

NOV. 30, 2015

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CAMPUS

Celtic Christmas now in 15th year

By SHASHIDHAR SASTRY Staff Writer

The 15th annual Caprock Celtic Christmas will be hosted at 7 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Maedgen Theatre.

This event is a joint collaboration between the Vernacular Music Center, the College of Visual and Performing Arts, the Caprock Celtic Association and the Roots Music Institute.

Singers, poets, dancers and storytellers will perform traditional repertoires of the season derived from the ancient Celtic cultures. Caprock Celtic Christmas is a reproduction of the Celtic mid-winter celebration.

Mid-winter holidays have existed for a long time. In fact, they started much before Christianity came about, Christopher Smith, professor and chair of musicology and director of the Vernacular Music Center, said.

In the agricultural societies of northern Europe, people stayed close to home and took care of their cattle when the crops did not grow during winter, Smith said.

The duration of day and night varied greatly between mid-summer and mid-winter in such places.

Winter Solstice — an astronomical phenomenon that marks the shortest

day and longest night — was the time when days started growing longer and the nights shorter. It was a symbol of hope.

“The theme of (the midwinter holiday) is about maintaining a sense of light and warmth and hope that the springtime will come around again,” Smith said.

This celebration was later incorporated into different cultures but in similar forms. In Christianity, it took the form of Christmas, Smith said.

At Tech, the Caprock Celtic Christmas has been hosted each year since its inception in December of 2001. The event is a fundraiser for the annual Vernacular Music Center Scholarship, offered to a student in the College of Visual and Performing Arts who is a practitioner of one or more traditional performance idioms.

One of the unique aspects of this event is its emphasis on audience participation, Smith said.

Each year there are songs where audience can sing along and simple dance pieces for the audience to join in.

This participatory ethos is a distinguishing feature of this event and of the traditional Celtic celebrations, where barriers between the audience and the performers on

PHOTO COURTESY OF TIF HOLMES

Bagpiper Tom Campbell performs during the Caprock Celtic Christmas on Dec. 15, 2011. Caprock Celtic Christmas in an annual event that celebrates its 15th anniversary this year.

stage are broken down, Smith said.

“I like a situation in which every person there has an opportunity to contribute and has the opportunity to feel personally valued because of their contribution,” he said.

T h i s y e a r, t h e Te c h Irish Set-Dancers and the Caprock Ceili Band will perform Irish social dances, the Tech Early Music Ensemble will play shapenote hymns from 18th century New England and readers including William

Gelber, Angela Mariani and Kathleen Blackburn will be featured.

Among several other participants, this year ’s event will also welcome Rick Cunningham from Alabama. Cunningham is a specialist in a type of folk choir singing called shape-note singing, which has its roots in the American frontier, Smith said.

“We have a wonderful bagpiper named Roger Landes. Roger Landes is actually a professor here in the School of Music, and he also teaches the large Rock and Roll history course,” Smith said.

“So, he’ll be playing.”

Landes has performed at the event for around eight years. A player of English bagpipes, Landes said he usually performs two or three pieces of music during the event.

Having studied Irish traditional music for more than 30 years, Landes said he first learned to play the Irish bagpipes before moving on to English bagpipes. There are more than 100 varieties of bagpipes in Europe. “(Caprock Celtic Christmas) has become kind of a staple of the seasonal schedule here in Lubbock,” Landes said. “It’s seasonal and celebratory, but it doesn’t have a particular religious affiliation, so in a way kind of ecumenical.”

Teresa Rhoades, doctoral candidate in fine arts, is also the president of Tech Set-Dancers, where she trains interested individuals in traditional set-dances of Ireland.

Set-dancing is a form of social dancing, Rhoades said, usually danced in a set of eight people, or four couples. A set-dance is composed of three to six figures, with each figure composed of different dance moves. Each figure typically lasts for about three minutes with short breaks between figures.

This year the Tech SetDancers will perform the Antrim Square and the Clare Orange and Green set-dances at the Caprock Celtic Christmas, she said.

“I think it will be a great show,” Rhoades said. “It’s becoming more and more streamlined like an actual production more than just sort of a concert setting.”

There will be recording at the event for KTTZ–TV, which will be broadcasted between Christmas and New Year ’s Eve, Smith said. The event can also be streamed live at https:// www.youtube.com/user/ ttuschoolofmusic/feed.

Tickets are priced at $10.50 for general admission and $4.50 for senior citizens. Tech students with valid Tech identification can get into the event for free. @sastryshashi_DT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Storm lingering in South Plains, flooding possible DALLAS (AP) — A deadly storm that has caused flooding and coated parts of the southern Plains in ice during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend dumped more rain on already swollen rivers in parts of North Texas and Arkansas on Sunday

and made driving dangerous in parts of Oklahoma.

The band of storms that has been moving through parts of the Plains and the Midwest since Thursday has been blamed for at least 14 deaths, including eight

in Texas and six in Kansas.

The Oklahoma Department of Transportation said roads in the Panhandle remained slick after the slow-moving storm dropped ice and freezing rain in the region. Utilities in

Oklahoma said more than 71,000 homes and business were without power as of Sunday afternoon because of the ice storms.

In parts of North Texas and Arkansas, the concern was flooding, with flood watches and warnings in effect through Sunday evening.

A 70-year-old woman whose car was swept away i n F o r t Wo r t h o n F r i day remained missing Sunday. Authorities had planned to send in divers to search for her, but rushing waters made recovery efforts too dangerous and difficult, Fort Worth Fire

Department spokesman Kyle Clay said.

Flooding also resulted in a family having to be rescued from their home in Seagoville, southeast of Dallas. Three people and a dog were rescued from the home. Four other families chose to leave because of rising waters from a nearby creek, said Melinda Urbina, Dallas County Sheriff ’s Department spokeswoman.

River waters also lapped at the foundations of homes in Horseshoe Bend community in Parker County. Joel Kertok, the emergency man-

agement spokesman for the county west of Fort Worth, said the river there crested and had begun to recede Sunday as the rain diminished.

“We have some water that came right up to the homes,” he said. “We were close.”

In Texas, the areas of most concern sat near the swollen Trinity and Brazos rivers. Most of the rain was expected to taper off by Sunday night, but there remained a chance for showers into Monday, said Matt Bishop, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Fort Worth.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Planned Parenthood: Long a lightning rod in US culture wars NEW YORK (AP) — As a leading defender of abortion rights and comprehensive sex education, Planned Parenthood deals daily with some of America’s most contentious issues, and is well accustomed to receiving verbal threats.

Some of the organization’s supporters say Friday’s deadly shooting at its clinic in Colorado Springs shows that the vitriolic rhetoric could be inspiring actual violence.

“It is time to stop the

demonizing and witch hunts against Planned Parenthood, its staff and patients,” said Sen. Barbara Boxer, a California Democrat.

But critics show no signs of backing away from a multipronged offensive against Planned Parenthood, keeping protests and a congressional investigation on their agenda for the coming year.

The man arrested in the attack that killed a police officer and two civilians uttered the

phrase “no more baby parts,” a law enforcement official said.

Authorities have not elaborated on the gunman’s possible motives, but Planned Parenthood said witnesses described him as an abortion opponent. The “body parts” phrase echoed rhetoric that surfaced last summer, when anti-abortion activists began releasing undercover videos they said showed Planned Parenthood personnel negotiating the sale of fetal organs.

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

CAMPUS

LA VIDA

Page 3 Monday, Nov. 30, 2015

Carol of Lights returns for 57th year

By JENNIFER ROMERO L a Vida Editor

The Residence Halls Association is hosting the Carol of Lights ceremony at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Memorial Circle, the Engineering Key and the Science Quadrangle.

This is the 57th year the Texas Tech tradition has taken place, and it will start with the Carillon concert.

The Torch Light Processional begins at 7 p.m., according to a Tech news release, and Raider Red, the Masked Rider and the Saddle Tramps will carry 80 red torches, starting at Akron Avenue and Broadway.

The colored lights will then light up on 13 buildings, and the more than 25,000 lights are all LED this year, which is estimated to reduce the energy consumption of the bulbs by 84 percent over five years.

“Carol of Lights is such

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

The Torch Light Procession takes place prior to the lights ceremony during Carol of Lights every year. It will be hosted for the 57th year at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial Circle and the Science Quadrangle.

a fun time of year for our Red Raider community,” Tech President M. Duane Nellis said in the release.

“The lights and the celebration create a spirited atmosphere around campus that students, faculty, staff and alumni enjoy each year.”

The preparation for Carol of Lights started on Sept. 15, according to the release, and staff from the Physical Plant hung up lights every day and erected the 37-foot tall Christmas tree behind the Tech seal.

Carol of Lights is spon-

sored by student organizations every year, according to the University Student Housing website, and the Women’s Service Organization is hanging a 20-foot wreath on the Science building.

Alpha Phi Omega and Chi Rho will put 3,000

luminaries around Memorial Circle the night of the ceremony.

“This year, numerous chapters within the Alumni Association statewide will be sponsoring holiday parties in conjunction with the live streaming of Carol of Lights,” Craig Kuehnert, assistant director for student leadership development at University Student Housing, said in the release. “We’re excited to share this wellknown campus tradition with the thousands of Red Raiders both on campus and from afar.”

After the lights are turned on, the School of Music will host its Carol Concert at 8 p.m. in the Hemmle Recital Hall.

After the Carol of Lights ceremony, the lights will be turned on every day from 6:30 p.m. until midnight starting Wednesday through Jan. 1, according to the release.

“I’m looking forward to

this favored tradition yet again and kicking off the holiday season with the Texas Tech community,” Nellis said in the release.

On Tuesday, the Tech Police Department will close off Memorial Circle and the Broadway entrance to vehicles starting at 5:30 p.m.

The ceremony will be broadcast live on the radio and on TV locally on Tech Public Media on PBS, according to the release.

More than 20,000 people attend Carol of Lights every year, according to the housing website, and attendance is growing every year.

“As we move into the 57th year of Carol of Lights, we’re excited to see the event grow as we expand our reach to more alumni, family and friends across the globe through our TV and online broadcasts,” Kuehnert said in the release. @JenRomeroDT

CITY

West Texas Endurance to host Carol of Lights Run We s t Te x a s E n d u r ance will host its Carol of Lights Run for the fourth time at 6:45 p.m. Sunday on the Texas Tech campus.

Runners have two routes they can run — a 1-mile course through the 25,000 colored lights on the buildings of the Tech campus and a 5K route that will also include running a lap through Jones

AT&T Stadium.

Runners will be entertained by carolers and a band on the 1-mile course, according to the release, and runners of the 5K will have opportunities to take photos on the field of football stadium.

“Participants will have the opportunity to dash through the illuminated campus while enjoying

the unique sights and sounds of the Christmas season,” Ainsley Nelson, principal of West Texas Endurance, said in the release. “New for 2015 will have the participants ‘catching the Christmas spirit’ in the Jones.”

After the run, all participants will get cookies and milk, according to the news release.

Toys and books will be collected at the run, according to the release, and the donations will be given to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve for Toys for Tots Program.

Runners can register for the race online or they can visit Cardinal’s Fitness on Slide Road from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday and from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday,

according to the release.

They can also register on the day of the race from 5 to 6 p.m. at the northeast corner of the Chemistry building on campus.

Runners can pick up their race packets at Cardinal’s during the same times as registration, according to the release, and the packets include long-sleeved T-shirts.

“The Carol of Lights Run is a wonderful holiday tradition that unites t h e Te x a s Te c h f a m i l y with the entire Lubbock community,” Nelson said in the release. “What better way to usher in the holiday season than to join more than 1,000 participants for this fun, family-friendly race?” @JenRomeroDT

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 30, 2015

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

CITY

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Dillard’s releases charitable cookbook Dillard’s is partnering with Southern Living to make a holiday cookbook, and all the net proceeds will be donated to Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Southwest.

RMHC is a nonprofit that serves more than 13,000 people in West Texas and southeastern

New Mexico to keep families together during the treatment of their children’s serious illnesses, according to the RMHC news release. RMHC does not turn away any family.

More than 80 percent of the income for RMHC is generated through donations, according to the

release, and last year the donations from the cookbook sales totaled more than $12,900.

The limited edition cookbook is 288 pages, according to the release, and it contains more than 250 recipes.

The Southern Living Christmas cookbook is

two books in one, according to the release, and it features recipes for the holidays as well as yearround recipes.

The cookbook can be purchased from Dillard’s for $10, according to the release, and it is currently on sale through Dec. 31. @JenRomeroDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wisconsin school stops reading of book about transgender kid

Harry Potter author takes to Twitter to talk about Snape

MOUNT HOREB, Wis. (AP) — A southern Wisconsin elementary school cancelled a planned reading of a children’s book about a transgender girl after a group threatened to sue.

The Mount Horeb Area School District released a statement Wednesday saying it will not proceed with its planned reading of the book “I am Jazz,” t h e C a p i t a l Ti m e s r e ported. The district said it would give the Board of Education the opportunity to address a situation, for which the district has no current policy.

Last week, the principal of Mount Horeb Primary Center sent a letter to parents saying the book would be read and discussed because the school has a student who identi-

fies as a girl but was born with male anatomy.

“We believe all students deserve respect and support regardless of their gender identity and expression, and the best way to foster that respect and support is through educating students about the issue of being transgender,” the letter said.

The Florida-based Liberty Counsel group threatened to sue, saying it was contacted by concerned parents. In a letter to the school district, the group contended that reading the book would violate parental rights.

In its statement Wednesday, the district said as it seeks to address the needs of the individual student, it will be mindful of the needs of other students and families.

LONDON (AP) — Harry Potter readers have long wanted to know: Why did the boy wizard choose to honor Severus Snape — a teacher who had been so mean to him?

Author JK Rowling took to Twitter to answer the enduring question on Friday in an exchange with a fan who asked why one of Harry’s children received the middle name of Severus.

The acclaimed author explained that Harry paid tribute to Snape because of “forgiveness and gratitude.” Though

Snape bullied Harry, he also saved him.

“Harry hoped in his heart that he too would be forgiven. The deaths at the Battle of Hogwarts would h a u n t H a r r y f o r e v e r. ” Rowling said that while a whole essay could be written on why Harry gave his son Snape’s name, it goes to the “heart of who Harry was, post-war.”

Rowling’s seven Harry Potter novels have sold more than 450 million copies and been made into eight films. Readers eagerly seek clues about her thinking behind the character.

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 25, 2015

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OPINIONS

Page 4 Monday, Nov. 30, 2015

COLUMN

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

Students must be aware of winter blues I t was last winter when I threw a book across the room, that I finally realized I had the winter blues.

I had started reading “The Opposite of Loneliness” by Marina Keegan because it seemed like a book to read in the winter time, but in the first couple of pages, all that had been talked about was how great Keegan’s life was at Yale and how successful Keegan was and how perfect Yale was.

Keegan wrote, “It’s not quite love and it’s not quite community; it’s just this feeling that there are people, an abundance of people, who are in this together. Who are on your team. When the check is paid and you stay at the table. When it’s four A.M. and no one goes to bed. That night with the guitar. That night we can’t remember.

The time we did, we went, we saw, we laughed, we felt,”

Jarrod Miller is The DT’s opinions editor and a senior French major from Lubbock.

to which I yelled, “Screw you, Marina Keegan!” and hurled the book across the room.

I was bitter. Winter break had driven away all my friends, and I was too stubborn to go buddy up with old high school classmates who had returned for the winter.

I wasn’t at the snow-kissed campus of Yale, I was at brown, cold, Lubbock. No a capella groups, sports teams, houses, clubs or fraternities were around to keep me company, and I couldn’t even go to sleep when I wanted. Winter was taking its toll on me.

Winter blues, along with its more severe counterpart, seasonal affective disorder,

affects nearly 25 percent of college students across the U.S., according to a report by Cornell University’s Gannett Health Services.

While the percentage of students affected increases with higher latitudes, Texas Tech students should be aware they are susceptible to this seasonal depression.

According to the report, symptoms of the winter blues include an increased lack of enthusiasm and energy, inability to focus, difficulty waking up and increased cravings for carbohydraterich foods like chocolate or sodas. SAD is a more severe case of these symptoms, including increased irritability, lower sex drive and increased difficulty in dealing with social situations, according to a Nov. 18, 2013, Huffington Post article.

As finals draw near, it is increasingly important

COLUMN

students are aware of their lems. College is supposed to own mental health, as well be exciting, adventurous and as the mental health of their life-changing — no one wants friends. While the college to admit they increasingly atmosphere is often adver- despise going out, and how tised as fun and community- they actually stay in bed, driven, finals week can be wondering how they screwed up, if they some of the most drainwill ever be ing, isolated a somebody times stuand why they dents experi- As finals draw near, are always ence in their it is increasingly imtired.

For the educational portant students are students life. To make aware of their own matters who realize mental health ... worse, the they have the college comwinter blues, munity seems to accept with- there are many things that out criticism the abandon- can be done to improve conment of healthy sleep cycles, ditions. According to the exercise routines and diets.

Gannett report, several In these times, it is easy studies say the introduction for symptoms of winter blues, of a “light box,” a light which SAD and depression alike produces light similar to to go unnoticed. Besides, if the sun’s natural rays, can students are aware they are improve one’s mood in a matdepressed, it can often be dif- ter of days. Furthermore, the ficult to vocalize these prob- report says increased exer-

cise, particularly outdoor exercise, can reduce stress and depressive thoughts, and a balanced diet can help provide more energy.

As for me, shortly after throwing a book across the room, I left the house and took a nighttime drive. Lubbock, during winter nights, can be quiet and vastly empty. Driving around the outskirts of the city, I realized I had been increasingly lethargic since the winter had begun and I needed to take the steps to get out of the rut I was in.

Many of us, myself included, have seen members of their friends and family dragged down by depression. As finals week draws nearer and winter grows colder, it is up to the Tech student community to stay aware of the winter blues and fight to keep the community mentally healthy. jmiller@dailytoreador.com

COLUMN

Turkey justified in Christmas season one downing Russian jet of best times of year T H

he events that occurred during this Thanksgiving break have recently brought much criticism and controversy against Turkey.

According to an article on The Guardian’s website, a Russian fighter jet flew into Turkey’s airspace and was shot down within 17 seconds. With tensions rising over the downed Russian jet, the Turkish president said no apology would be issued on the subject. This decision by President Recep

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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

Brian DeFilippis is a sophomore electronic media and communications major from Flower Mound.

Tayyip Erdogan is completely justified because of increased tensions between the two countries from past events.

According to a CNN article

by Eliott C. McLaughlin, Don Melvin and Jethro Mullen titled “Turkey won’t apologize for downing Russian warplane, Erdogan says,” President Erdogan said, “I think if there is a party that needs to apologize it is not us. Those who violated our airspace are the ones who need to apologize … fulfilled their duties, which consisted of responding to … violations of the rules of engagement.”

This article also divulges that Turkey chose to fire “after the plane ignored several warnings and entered Turkish airspace.” Erdogan goes on further, saying, “We knew there were two aircraft. One aircraft went back into Syria, and the second one was still in Turkish airspace and it was shot down by our aircraft.”

This final quote from the Turkish president shows he had knowledge of the airplane being in Turkey’s airspace, and shows Turkey was provoked

by Russia’s flying through Turkey’s airspace.

Turkey made the right decision to shoot down the Russian warplane because it was flying in a restricted zone that was set

by Turkey.

Furthermore, Turkey was

justified to shoot down the Russian warplane because Russia violated the Turkish airspace on multiple occasions, including an event that occurred in October.

In an article by Susannah Cullinane and Zeynep Bilginsoy titled “Russia says Turkish airspace violation ‘a mistake,’ Turkish media report,” it is revealed the Turkish airspace was violated by a Russian jet, saying that, “The Russian aircraft exited Turkish airspace into Syria after it was intercepted by two F-16s from the Turkish air force, which were conducing patrols in the region.”

According to a CNN article

by Matthew Chance and Michael Martinez titled “5 things you need to know about Russian jet shot down by Turkey,” there could be extreme consequences of this plane being shot down. The article gives us possible examples that may occur in the near future, saying that “First, there are obvious potential consequences for relations between Russia and Turkey, which share close economic ties, particularly since European sanctions of Russia came into effect.”

This possible outcome will have a negative effect on Turkey’s economy, as it could lead to fewer imports from Russia.

Although Turkey was justified in shooting down Russia’s warplane, this decision to go forward with shooting down the plane will have an unprecedented negative impact on the future relationship between Russia and Turkey. bdefilippis@dailytoreador.com

olidays have always been my favorite time of the year.

There is an aura that surrounds us during the holiday times that is fleeting, yet special, if you can catch it and appreciate it in time. Our favorite Christmas movies we watch every Christmas, like “How the Grinch Stole Christmas,” “Home Alone,” “This Christmas” and many more are returning back on air. Netflix even has Christmas movies so anyone can Netflix and chill under a Christmas spirit.

To top it off, we all have hot chocolate and marshmallows stocked in our cabinets and a craving for eggnog or s’mores suddenly re-emerges. Everything you can imagine is in pumpkin spice or mint flavor and the weather is drastically cooler so you can pull out your Chelsea boots, Timberlands and Patagonias without being judged.

Since I was young, Christmas has always been my favorite time of the year. But it was not only the clothes (no matter how cute), toys (no matter how high tech) or the food (no matter how many plates I scarfed down) that caused me to have a special love for Christmas, it was the opportunity to be around family. Most of us in this day and age only see our extended family during either times of tragedy or triumph. I hate that that’s

Texas at Austin. I was selfish and a little resentful of UT, as it seemed as though he was so Jayda Ward is wrapped up in college he forgot a sophomore about family back home, even public relations if that wasn’t the case at all. As major from I grew older, it became apparHouston. ent to me that each and every one of us has different paths how it is, but as I grow older I to follow in life and sometimes realize it is an inevitable factor we forget to keep family close during our time of growing, in our lives.

When I was younger my even if family is exactly what cousins would always be at we need in these times. When every family gathering, there you’re on the road to find was no other option — we had yourself, family can keep you to stick together. Secret mis- sane and remind you of what’s sions, hide and seek, zombies, important in life.

Regardless of how old I we would play games throughbecome, the out the night little girl in with my cousme still gets ins, and I conoverly ecstattribute these The feeling of being ic when it’s moments to time to spend being some of around people who the happiest love and support you the holidays times in my no matter what is not w i t h f a m ily. Whether life so far. something you can you’re spendThe feeling the holiing of being get just anywhere. days in the around people who love and support you no blazing sun or the grueling matter what is not something winter, it is important to apyou can get just anywhere. preciate every minute you I remember us playing and spend with your family. The watching our parents fish or holidays are a time to spread barbecue, but as time went love to one’s family and friends on the appearances of some because tomorrow isn’t promfamily members became fleet- ised to anyone.

People might not rememing — or totally non-existent.

I realized this at 9 years old ber you for what you have and it saddened me, especially and sometimes people will having older cousins whose forget what you’ve done, but appearance became rarer as one thing people will never other ties to their lives be- forget is how you made them came stronger, pulling them feel. Students should spread love and be loved, because it’s in and away.

Xbox matches with my the most wonderful time of older cousin came to a stop the year. when he got his letter of acjward@dailytoreador.com ceptance into the University of

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‘No more baby parts’: Reclusive suspect’s words draw focus COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Robert Lewis Dear told authorities “no more baby parts” after being arrested for the shooting of

a Colorado Planned Parenthood clinic, according to a law enforcement official, part of a rambling statement that investigators are parsing to

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understand the reasoning behind an assault that left three dead.

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FOOTBALL

Page 5 Monday, Nov. 30, 2015

History made on Thanksgiving in Austin

By JEREMY KRAKOSKY Staff Writer

All of the players on the Texas Tech roster beat Texas for the first time in their careers when the Red Raiders won 48-45 on Thanksgiving Day. The Red Raiders had not beaten the Longhorns since 2008, losing the previous six matchups.

Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury said finally beating Texas is a notable accomplishment for his team.

“We tried not to play it up too big. We knew it would be a tough challenge on senior night with a very good University of Texas football team,” he said, according to the UT Athletics website. “We are excited to get it done.”

The win in Austin marked the sixth such win in school

history for Tech and the first since 1997.

Senior running back DeAndre Washington said winning in Austin is something he has been looking forward to for a long time.

“Going into the season, the one thing that we harped on was leaving a legacy,” Washington said, according to the website. “Beating Kansas State last week on Senior Day and going to Austin and beating a good Longhorns team hasn’t been done in a while so we definitely think this program is on the up and up.”

Senior wide receiver Jakeem Grant touched the ball only four times on offense, but made the most of them as he totaled 147 yards and two touchdowns.

With his 105 receiving yards, Grant passed Michael Crabtree as Tech’s all-time

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech wide receiver Bradley Marquez avoids Texas safety Mykkele Thompson during the first half of Tech’s 34-13 loss to Texas on Nov. 1, 2014 at Jones AT&T Stadium. leading receiver. He now has 3,164 receiving yards in his career, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

Grant cemented his record game by having the No. 1 and

No. 2 plays on SportsCenter’s Top 10 Plays by scoring off a would-be interception that was jarred from the defender’s hands and for finding the end zone on a fake kneel.

VOLLEYBALL

Kansas defeats Tech in season finale

In its final game of the 2015 season, the Texas Tech volleyball team lost 3-0 to the Kansas Jayhawks in an away match Saturday afternoon in the Horejsi Family Athletics Center, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

Tech’s loss closed out the season for the Red Raiders with a 14-16 overall record and a 3-13 Big 12 Conference record.

Despite the loss, junior middle blocker Lauren Douglass set her mark in the Tech school record book by finish-

ing the season with a .376 hitting percentage, surpassing the previous record of .358 set in 2001 by Yolanda Cumbess, according to the release.

The Red Raiders kept up with Kansas in the first set and led the round 15-14 before the Jayhawks responded with a 4-0 run.

Kansas kept its offense rolling as it outscored Tech 7-3 once it gained an 18-16 lead to take the opening set 25-19.

Following the opening frame, the Jayhawks out-

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Tech splits tournament games Playing in the South Point Shootout in Las Vegas, the Texas Tech women’s basketball team split won once and lost once during the weekend.

The Lady Raiders opened the tournament against Fordham and were able to outlast the Rams, 62-48.

The game was back and forth throughout the second half, but Tech coach Candi Whitaker said her team did a better job at defending inside, which is what won them game.

“They have really good interior players, so I was proud of the effort shown by our post players tonight,” Whitaker said in the release. “Also, I thought

Dayo (Olabode) had a great game again. She has been really good over these past couple games.”

Against Washington in the next game, the Lady Raiders did not fare as well, falling to the Huskies 77-73.

The loss was the team’s first of the season, and Whitaker said keeping the game close helped her players learn a lot.

“I thought Rayven (Brooks), Jamie Roe and Ivonne (CookTaylor) played with a great passion to win,” Whitaker said. “We had a bad third quarter on both ends. However, Washington is a good team and we learned a lot from this.” @EvCorderDT

matched Tech by keeping the team to just nine points in a 25-9 rout. After allowing three consecutive points to stat the set, Kansas climbed back to lead 8-7 and only allowed the Red Raiders to break up a pair of runs before heading into halftime.

The Jayhawks closed out the match and the season with a 25-23 third-set victory.

Once the Jayhawks gained a 15-10 advantage, Tech called a timeout and slashed the Jayhawks lead to 20-19.

Kansas, however, pushed

back the Red Raiders with two points for a 22-19 lead.

Freshman middle blocker Katy Keenan and freshman outside hitter Sarah Redding added a pair of kills for Tech, but the Jayhawks stopped a possible comeback by driving in the final points.

Douglass finished leading the Red Raiders in kills with nine and junior setter Marguerite Grubb finished the season with 1,007 assists with 31 against the Jayhawks.

BASKETBALL

a three-pointer from sophomore guard Aaron Valdes, the game’s leading scorer with 25 points.

Free throws in the final minutes of the game padded Tech’s lead as it converted 12 of its final 14 free throws.

The Red Raiders finished with a combined a 40.7 field goal percentage, 16 assists and 40 rebounds. Of the game’s 33 points off turnovers, Tech scored the majority of the points with 22.

Tech’s win over Hawaii improved the team’s record to 4-1 and extended its current winning streak to three games.

The Red Raiders continue their home stand versus the Sam Houston State Bearkats at 8 p.m.

Wednesday in the United Supermarkets Arena.

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Hawaii coach Eran Ganot said Tech’s strong finish in the first half hindered his team’s ability to begin the second half with momentum.

“I thought that hurt us coming out of the gates in the second half,” he said.

“The game was always within one or two possessions until late with the last minute or so.”

Coming out of halftime, Tech grabbed the lead as Williams converted a threepoint play off the fast break with a layup and free throw to put the Red Raiders head 47-45 nearly two minutes into the second half.

Before the eight minute mark, Hawaii trailed by just one point at 65-64 after

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cording to the release.

Mahomes also rushed for a career-high 70 yards and topped 300 passing yards for the ninth time this year.

“I told (Mahomes) I never did (beat UT in Austin). I never even came close on the road,” Kingsbury said. “Early he was trying a little too hard, but he hung in there and kept making plays and has put himself in very rare company by winning here.”

As a player, Kingsbury got his only win against Texas in Lubbock during his senior season. Thirteen years later, he earned his first win against the Longhorns as a coach.

By winning on Thanksgiving, the Red Raiders have reached seven wins for the second time in Kingsbury’s threeyear coaching career at Tech.

With a win in its bowl game, Tech can match its highest win total in the Kingsbury era.

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“It was a midget play called hook’ em,” he said. “We have been running it in practice and we had two weeks to get perfect and that’s what we did.”

Washington also had a record-setting day as he became the first Red Raider player to run for more than 100 yards against the Longhorns since 1998, according to the release.

His two rushing touchdowns gives him 14 on the season, which is tied for sixth on the all-time single season list. Washington’s 173 rushing yards brought him to 1,455 on the year, which is the fifth most for a single season in school history, according to the release.

Sophomore quarterback Patrick Mahomes was the third player to find the record books when he ran for a touchdown in the second quarter. The rushing touchdown marked his 10th of the season, which ties the single-season record for a quarterback, ac-

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