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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 2017 VOLUME 91 ■ ISSUE 88

TRACK

CONSTRUCTION

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PG. 6

INDEX

BASEBALL

ONLINE

LA VIDA OPINIONS SPORTS CROSSWORD CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU

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BASEBALL

Tech defeats UNLV, 5-2, in first game of midweek set

By ARIANA HERNANDEZ

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Staff Writer

o. 3 Texas Tech defeated the University of Nevada Las Vegas on Tuesday at home in its first game of the two-game midweek set. The Red Raiders beat the Rebels, 5-2.

Prior to the contest, Tech was on a threegame winning streak after sweeping Texas in Austin in its three-game weekend set.

The Red Raiders are now 18-4 overall and 10-1 at home.

Tech finished the night with a total of 10 hits at 31 at-bats and five runs.

“Midweeks are important,” junior shortstop Orlando Garcia said. “I learned that my freshman year. It’s a tough deal when you can’t finish out midweeks. I think if you can have a solid midweek guy like John Henry like he did today, then you’ll be all right.”

ELIZABETH HERTEL/The Daily Toreador

Junior infielder Orlando Garcia throws the ball to home plate during the baseball game against the University of Nevada Las Vegas on Tuesday. The Red Raiders defeated Las Vegas, 5-2.

SEE BASEBALL, PG. 7

CAMPUS

CAMPUS

University to test TechAlert! system, sirens

New office brings assistance to Tech community

Te x a s Te c h w i l l t e s t i t s TechAlert! emergency systems and outdoor sirens at 10:50 a.m. today. The system is used to alert the students, faculty, staff and others within the university community of emergency situations, class cancellations and delays.

“The safety of our university community is our top priority,” Ronald Phillips, university counsel and emergency management coordinator, said in a Tech news release. “We test the TechAlert! system at least twice a year if it is not otherwise activated. So, it is vital we have current phone, text message and email contacts for all faculty, staff and students, so our emergency communications system can send the latest information out as fast as possible.”

In a weather emergency, an outdoor siren will be utilized, according to the release, and Tech Police Department vehicles may broadcast sirens or instructions.

To u p d a t e c e l l p h o n e o r home phone information in the TechAlert! system, visit www. emergency.ttu.edu. @DailyToreador

By DAVID GAY L a Vida Editor

As a part of the Center for Campus Life, the new Office of LGBTQIA helps students, faculty and staff host programming and different advocacy events to make Texas Tech a more inclusive environment for members of the LGBTQIA community.

Jody Randall, the LGBTQIA administrator in the Center for Campus Life, said over the past few years, an interest had developed among the members of the Tech community for an office like this. Different LGBTQIA-centered events occurred occasionally on the student-engagement side as well as the academic side, but no overall vision or strategy to pull those two together had been implemented.

This office gives these people a resource to access if they are having trouble navigating campus as a member of the LGBTQIA community, Randall said.

Through the different programming that the office is putting on, all members of the Tech community can learn different aspects about the community.

Randall said because she was new to campus, one of

the first things she did as the administrator in the LGBTQIA office was reach out to people who were well acquainted with the campus.

“One of the first things we did here was form an LGBTQIA advisory committee with students, faculty and staff that are LGBTQIA as well as allies,” Randall said.

“So, I can bounce ideas off of them and find the pulse of what’s going on around campus.”

Establishing this office also lets potential students applying to Tech know they are applying to an affirming institution for LGBTQIA students, Randall said.

Tech uses the Campus Pride Index, a benchmarking tool through the Campus Pride organization, to measure where the university is in terms of inclusion of the LGBTQIA community, she said.

The index ranks the university on a 100-point scale and a five-star ranking, and Tech is currently at a two-star ranking.

Randall said one of her goals is to increase this ranking through the different resources available on campus, including the newly established office.

SEE LGBTQIA, PG. 5

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NEWS

MARCH 22, 2017

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CAMPUS

19th Street renovations set to finish next fall

By MICHAEL CANTU News Editor

The sights near 19th Street and the campus may not look nice at the moment. In fact, most of the concrete of the already barren medians have been uprooted and dismantled.

This may have been one of the first sights people noticed after coming back from their spring break trips. The project is being spearheaded by the Texas Department of Transportation with the aid of the Texas Tech System and the city of Lubbock.

C o n s t r u c t i o n h a s a lready begun, and the plan is to have it finished by the fall semester, Michael Molina, vice chancellor for Facilities Planning & Construction, said.

“The primary function is safety. Secondary to that is the aesthetic appeal,” Molina said. “Those were the two primary areas of focus for Texas Tech.”

The update to the stretch of road will primarily be around the areas nearest to the campus and Tech Terrace neighborhood, he said. It will mainly

consist of creating bike lanes, street-crossing patterns, wider car lanes and adding art within the medians.

Because 19th Street is a key pedestrian-crossing point, there has been a need for a long time to make it safer for people to walk and ride their bikes around, he said.

This is estimated to cost $2.62 million and will be contracted by Allen Butler Construction, Inc. of Ransom Canyon, according to a TxDOT news release.

“The project will make improvements to the existing medians, create a shared-use path for pedestrians and bicycles, update curbs and ramps to meet Americans with Disabilities Act standards, roadway striping, some roadway improvements in selected areas and landscaping improvements,” Ed Goebel, Lubbock district director of construction, said in a TxDOT news release. “Landscaping improvements are also part of the project. We have partnered with Texas Tech University and the city of Lubbock to provide landscaping and continued maintenance.”

It was mostly TxDOT and Tech officials who came up with the idea for the updates, and the city will come in from time to time for the long-term maintenance, Molina said. It was a Tech design team that came up with the overall design, and TxDOT helped get federal funding.

All funding for this project will come from the federal grant, he said. Tech will provide installation and labor for plant material that will be in the median along the street.

Grounds Maintenance will be covering that cost.

“Drivers should anticipate various lane closures throughout the project’s duration. While we do not have any planned closures for the major intersections, motorists should expect delays and slow-moving traffic in the work zone,” Goebel said in the release.

“We’d like to make drivers aware that speed limits along the project limits will be lowered by 10 mph during construction.”

There will be no traffic signal changes. So, most of the construction that is already setup will be largely

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ERIN GRAHAM/The Daily Toreador

1. Construction workers fix the median on 19th Street as part of a renovation project to that area of Lubbock. 2. An excavator loads parts of the 19th Street median near the Texas Tech campus into a tractor trailer. 3. An excavator digs up part of the 19th Street median near an intersection close to University Avenue. This is part of a construction project between the Texas Department of Transportation and Tech. limited to the middle of the street, Molina said. But, once construction is finished, there will be more walking spaces that would mean pedestrians would not have to walk on people’s yards and try to walk in and out of traffic to get from one side of the street to the other.

This winding sidewalk, as it is called, is going to be 10 feet wide that will be a shared-use path from University Avenue to Memphis Avenue. This will make it possible for bike riders to avoid getting on the street and ride along the sidewalk, Molina said.

“I really don’t think there’s any obstacles. There’s certainly some traffic inconveniences to the community,” Molina said. “Fortunately, this project is only going to be three and a half, four months long at the top, weather pending, of course.” @MichaelCantuDT

CAMPUS

CAMPUS

Chess team headed to New York for President’s Cup Tech ranked by LendEDU as best program in country The Texas Tech chess chess team won back-to-back ary studies major from Russia; international master and a team, Knight Raiders, will compete from 6 p.m. Friday to 11 p.m. on Sunday in New York City for its fourthconsecutive year in the President’s Cup Championship.

In 2011 and 2012, Tech’s

national championships.

The six students competing are: Andrii Baryshpolets, international grandmaster and an economics major from Ukraine; Sergei Matsenko, international master and an interdisciplin-

Pavel Vorontsov, international master and a computer science major from Ukraine; Luis Torres, international master and a petroleum engineering major from Mexico.

Iryna Andrenko, women’s

horticulture science major from Ukraine, is first alternate; and Claudia Munoz, woman candidate master and a mathematics major from Wichita Falls, is second alternate. @DailyToreador

Texas Tech’s financial literacy program, Red to Black Peer Financial Coaching, has been ranked as the best college financial literacy program in the country by LendEDU. LendEDU is a marketplace for student finances, including loans, loan refinancing, credit cards and personal loans. Its goal is to help consumers make educated decisions and manage their money more appropriately, according to a Tech news release.

The company offers guides, tools and resources to help students and graduates make better financial decisions so that they can save their money to the best of their abilities, according to the release.

Red to Black Peer Financial Coaching offers peer-to-peer coaching and provides individual coaching sessions along with group presentations, according to the release.

The topics covered include how to create spending plans, the importance of saving early, maximiz-

ing financial aid, how to choose employee benefits, and establishing and using credit wisely.

The ranking was at tributed to Red to Black’s America Saves Week as well as its Raider Relief Fund, according to the release. America Saves Week is Tech’s weeklong event that features several financial literacy workshops, and the Raider Relief Fund offers financial assistance to qualified applicants for living expenses and other educational expenses.

The program is proud to be a part of helping Tech be the best financial literacy program in the nation, Angela Mazzolini, director of the Red to Black Peer Financial Coaching program, said in the release.

“Our peer financial coaches are extremely knowledgeable and dedicated to providing excellent service to Texas Tech students through individual coaching sessions, group presentations and workshops,” Mazzolini said in the release. @DailyToreador

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OPINIONS

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OPINIONS MAY VARY COLUMN

COLUMN

Science requires existence of Religion-based ‘creationism’ religion in natural world debasement of science

W

hy does the sun rise every morning?

Why are we here?

Why do we have dreams?

Remember, the question is “Why?” not “How?” Science is great for telling us how, but as far as I am aware, it always falls short of telling us why.

Our knowledge of how the world works around us has allowed secular beliefs to increase in popularity. These people depend on science to answer all questions, but again, science can only tell us how and not why.

When looking for the big answers, such as “What is my purpose?” or “What happens when I die?” it might be best to listen to those who came before us: ancient civilizations.

When looking for the big answers, such as what is my purpose or what happens when I die, I decided it was best to listen to those who came before us.

When studying ancient knowledge, I resonated dearly with beliefs such as the Kemetic 42 ideals of Ma’at or the eastern philosophies of

Christian Kirk is a senior chemical engineering major from Keller.

“chi,” “prana” and “chakras.”

Overall, it seemed that no matter the culture, everyone had stories or beliefs in some type of higher power or natural laws. Today, science has convinced some that if you cannot see it, it does not exist.

Why is it that in these modern times we do not recognize that someone or something had to create this world?

The fact that so many patterns or laws can be applied to various aspects of the natural world is sufficient proof. The proof is calculus, Fibonacci’s sequence and how nearly all of man’s creations are only imitate processes and systems that already exist in nature.

The most important thing that science does is prove that our world was created intelligently; you cannot separate science from religion.

Now, I thank science every day for YouTube comments and the ability to listen to music instead of class lectures.

I understand the positive impacts science has on our world. However, I do not ignore that we also use science in negative ways.

Europeans would have never been able to colonize nations all over the world without the technology of guns.

Our technologies today have allowed us to destroy countless environments and wipe many species of animals off the Earth, whether the cause be war, agriculture or capitalism.

The fact that so many patterns or laws can be applied to various aspects of the natural world is sufficient proof.

Today, we are also using science to do things that are near the ethical borderline.

These things range from cloning to opening up portals, which go who knows where; that is exactly what CERN, a particle physics laboratory on the border of France and Switzerland, is doing.

Having science with no acknowledgement of a higher power or that there will be consequences for your actions, enables us to believe that we are gods, which could not be further from the truth.

We are merely children who need a higher power to guide us in how to live. opinions@dailytoreador.com

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Altered Facebook news headline jolts Virginia governors race RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — Facebook users beware: that headline on the politically related news article you’re reading — including this one — may not be real.

An altered Facebook headline on a newspaper story involving a statue of Robert E. Lee has blown up into a major sore point in the Virginia GOP primary for governor. It’s not the first time politicians or their allies have changed headlines to suit their own purposes in linking to real news articles on that platform.

They highlight Facebook’s increasingly important presence in political campaigns, thanks to its vast reach and ability to target specific subgroups of voters.

Virginia’s governor’s race is being watched nationally as a possible early referendum on President Donald Trump. The uproar over the altered headline taps into strongly felt opposition over Charlottesville’s plan to remove a longstanding statue of the Confederate general there.

Other flaps over altered headlines have erupted in at least two other states recently involving politicians or political groups close to them. The social media site has special tools available to page administrators allowing them to change headlines in ways that make it look like they were written by legitimate news organizations.

Critics complain altered headlines are a new kind of “fake news” to fool casual readers. Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan was recently called out for a staff-altered newspaper headline including the words “road kill” about legislation he criticized. In North Carolina, a GOP state senator drew fire for an altered headline stating Democratic Gov. Roy “Cooper flip flops on refugees.”

Now a group aligned with Virginia gubernatorial hopeful Corey Stewart, a firebrand conservative Trump backer, has weaponized a fake headline to attack rival Ed Gillespie, the GOP establishment’s pick for governor.

Shashidhar Sastry is a senior computer science major from Bengaluru, India.

eye. Ironically, an evolutionist would agree.

The human eye did not simply show up in one generation. It is not jackpot or nothing. Natural selection gradually shaped the eye over millions of years.

In fact, invoking God may create more problems than it can solve. In his book “The God Delusion,” evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins points out that the designer must necessarily have been more complex than his design, which leads to the question: Who designed the designer? Ultimately, this argument falls victim to the problem of infinite regress.

In addition to the jackpot-ornothing fallacy, the creationists employ — ad nauseam — the God of the Gaps argument as proof for intelligent design. As an example, for a brief time, scientists could not come up with a satisfactory explanation as to how a bacterial flagellum could have evolved through natural selection.

The creationists, then, were quick reach a conclusion: The flagellum is irreducibly complex, and therefore, it must have been designed.

In general, creationists find gaps in scientific knowledge and brazenly claim God must have done it.

How does this make sense?

It absolutely does not. This argument would only be valid if the only alternative to chance were intelligent design, which it is not. In fact, intelligent design is not even an alternative because no evidence has ever been put forth in its support.

Overall, creationism is an embarrassing concept that has been shamelessly invented and dubbed as science.

At its most fundamental level, science is about searching for answers about the natural world. Creationists, on the other hand, begin with an agenda and reverse engineer their way back to finding non-existent evidence that support their bogus theory.

Notwithstanding this fact, the United States struggles when it comes to accepting evolution. In a 2006 survey conducted in 32 countries, responders were asked to respond “true,” “false” or “not sure” to the following statement: “Human beings, as we know them, developed from earlier species of animals.”

This statement is clearly true. Sadly, a mere 40 percent of Americans judged the statement to be so. The United States ranked 31 of the 32 countries in terms of accepting evolution, and the only country trailing the U.S. was Turkey.

In the U.S., resistance to accepting evolution often arises because, for a Christian, this can potentially mean giving up religion. After all, were not humans made in the image of God himself? If humans, monkeys and even a cactus had the same ancestors, then what makes us special? Why do we have morals?

Religion and science do not necessarily have to be mutually exclusive. If one accepts evolution, it does not mean he must stop attending Mass on Sundays. In his book “Rocks of Ages,” biologist Stephen Jay Gould explores the idea of non-overlapping magisteria, or NOMA. Science and religion can peacefully coexist, Gould writes, with an understanding that while science provides explanations of natural mechanisms, religion can answer questions about ultimate meaning and morality. Religion and science belong to two different realms, or magisteria, that do not overlap.

In the book, Gould provides an eloquent analogy: “science gets the age of rocks, and religion the rock of ages; science studies how the heavens go, religion how to go to heaven.”

Personally, I am undecided on the validity of NOMA, but I am convinced it is possible for a religious person to adopt this view. As an example, Pope Francis in 2014 conceded that accepting evolution is not inconsistent with Christian beliefs.

In all of this, perhaps what is most unfortunate is the realization that the theory of evolution has transformed into more of a political debate than a scientific one. It is not uncommon to hear rhetoric such as “teach all sides of the controversy” or “evolution is just a theory.”

Consider for instance, presidential candidate Ronald Reagan’s faulty logic during his campaign trail in 1980: “Well, it is a theory. It is a scientific theory only.”

In everyday usage, one might use the word theory to mean a guess or a speculation: “My theory is Bob wore pajamas to class because he overslept.”

However, in science, unlike in everyday usage, a theory is a carefully constructed and welltested set of propositions that provides explanations of natural phenomena. As my astronomy textbook puts it, a theory forms the pinnacle of human knowledge about the world.

If you take nothing else away, then remember this: Evolution is not “just a theory.” It is a scientific theory that is also a fact. As astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson once astutely noted, “The good thing about Science is that it’s true whether or not you believe in it.” opinions@dailytoreador.com

GUEST COLUMN

Heartfelt story of wrongful convictions changes lives

S

ince the beginning of this whole ordeal, I have fought hard to ultimately keep myself out of prison. It all began in fall 1994. Three friends and I stood accused of a horrific, unimaginable crime: sexually assaulting two children.

I could never imagine doing the things we were accused and, eventually, convicted of.

We were sent away to prison for more than a decade. The justice system failed me, and I felt hopeless. How could a system I wholeheartedly believed in have betrayed me? How could something like this have

Anna Vasquez is a member of the San Antonio Four and recently visited Texas Tech’s School of Law.

happened to me? How could I spend 15 years of my life in prison for a crime that never occurred? My trust in the law was broken, and my life was destroyed because of it.

Eleven years into my incarceration, someone finally came to my aid. To me, he is a godsend. Darrell Otto researched our case files. The allegations just didn’t add up to him. Otto reached out to countless organizations on our behalf, which led to the National Center for Reason

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS

PUBLISHING INFORMATION

T

he so-called “creationists” have laid claim to some of the most intriguingly deceptive arguments against evolution. Their pseudoscientific psychobabble, which is at times quite entertaining, invariably commands an air of facile sophistication.

On closer inspection, however, the fatuous nature of their arguments along with the desperate nature of their selves lie no less bare Michelangelo’s “David.”

So, precisely, who are the creationists? In the United States, creationists comprise mostly of Biblical literalists, who believe God literally created the Earth in six 24-hour day periods. Clearly, a person who interprets Genesis literally cannot believe in evolution.

Hence, the name creationist.

While on one hand, evolution has had to withstand the unforgiving rigor of scientific scrutiny, the creationists’ darling argument to support their cause has been unfailingly the same: the argument from design.

The argument from design was originally conceived by Saint Thomas Aquinas in the 13th century as one of his five arguments to prove the existence of God. This argument has since been reformulated as the Watchmaker Argument by William Paley in the 19th century and, more recently, as the Ultimate Boeing 747 gambit.

The argument is as follows: “Upon seeing a Boeing 747, do we conclude it had a designer or do we assume it was assembled by sheer chance as a hurricane swept through a giant scrapyard? We would conclude it had a designer, perhaps an engineer.

If it is reasonable to expect the Boeing had a designer, it must be even more obvious that living creatures, which are significantly more complex than the Boeing, had a creator.”

However, this argument is demonstrably false because it falls victim to the jackpot-ornothing fallacy and the God of the Gaps argument.

If there is one point the creationists and evolutionists can agree upon, it is that the complex designs observed in organisms are much too statistically improbable to have happened by chance. However, the only alternative to chance is not God. Natural selection is a perfectly viable alternative.

It is important to note that complex biological structures are not irreducibly complex.

Natural selection is a nonrandom process that gradually builds these structures often over thousands or millions of years.

Consider the human eye, for example. In the past, creationists have argued it is highly improbable for random forces to have produced a biological structure as complex as the

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LETTERS

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

and Justice getting involved in our case, followed by the Innocence Project of Texas.

The tireless efforts of Mike Ware and other attorneys within Innocence Project of Texas on our case and Deb Esquenazi’s work on the documentary “Southwest of Salem” paved the way to our exoneration. On Nov. 23, 2016, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals handed down its judgment in our favor. It was over. After 22 long years of waiting, we were all finally fully exonerated.

For as long as I can remember, I’ve always wanted to be in a profession that

helps people. My first choice was to be a police officer, then a Marine and lastly, a nurse.

But, this injustice changed my life’s direction. I now have a passion to fight injustices and to give a voice to those who don’t have one, as I once did for myself and my friends when we were still fighting our convictions.

I am committed to continuing my fight for others who are now in the position I was once in. It’s ironic how, for so long, I fought to stay out of “the system,” and now, I’m fighting my way back in: this time, on my terms.

My hope is people get

phone number, student ID number and a description of university affiliation. Students should include year in school, major and hometown.

We reserve the right to edit letters. Anonymous letters will not be accepted for publication. All letters will be verified before they are published. Letters can be emailed to dailytoreador@ttu.edu or brought to 180 Media and Communication. Letters should be sent in before 3 p.m. to ensure the editors have enough time to verify and edit the submission.

GUEST COLUMNS

The Daily Toreador accepts submissions of unsolicited guest columns.

While we cannot acknowledge receipt of all columns, the authors of those selected for publication will be notified. Guest columns should be no longer

inspired when they see our film and hear the story of what happened to me and my friends. I hope people gain strength and see why they should never give up.

I want people to realize that prejudice and ignorance can have a devastating effect on one’s life. Faith, hope and love is what got me through, but those are very personal beliefs to cling to. So, as much as I can, I want to expose the injustices in our system and fight in whatever way possible for those wrongly convicted. opinions@dailytoreador.com

than 650 words in length and on a topic of relevance to the university community. Guest columns are also edited and follow the same guidelines for letters as far as identification and submittal.

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.

@DailyToreador www.dailytoreador.com

CAMPUS

LA VIDA

Page 5 Wednesday, March 22, 2017

Students, faculty showcase printmaking

By ERIN FRANCKHAUSER Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Printmaking program will make a debut at the High Plains Print+Music Festival on Friday and Saturday in the Graffiti Education Building of the Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts.

Liv Johnson, a primary printmaking and secondary sculpture graduate student from Pahoa, Hawaii, will curate the show PrintCurious at the festival.

Johnson said her work will be among eight other faculty and graduate students’ works displayed from Tech’s printmaking program.

More traditional than today’s digital printing, printmaking encompasses a more human element, Johnson said. The medium can

retain traditional and original techniques or be used in contemporary practices.

“Print’s not dead,” Johnson said. “It is seen as an extremely traditional process-oriented field. But, people are being so creative in the way they are handling prints now that we are just really pushing a lot of boundaries.”

Printmaking, traditionally used for transferring original drawings to 2-D prints, can also transfer other mediums into prints, said Kristina Arafat, a senior photography major from Bratislava, Slovakia, and a student in the Print One class. Print One is an introductory class in printmaking offered at the School of Art. As a photography major, Arafat said, she enjoys transferring her original

photographs into a different medium through the printmaking process.

“All these processes are completely new to me, and if I had never taken this class, I would have never learned about it,” Arafat said.

There is a large number of printing processes to learn about, Arafat said.

The various steps in each of the processes must be followed perfectly, or the print may be ruined. The required attention to detail is what makes the printmaking class such a good experience because it trains the artist’s eyes.

The Print-Curious show will focus on the variety and hybridity of printmaking techniques that have been adopted, Johnson said. The goal of the show is to explore blurred bound-

aries and new perspectives in printmaking.

Whether it is the use of new technology or experimenting with 3-D prints, the Lubbock community can expect to view a wellrounded exhibit of printmaking, Johnson said.

Chad Plunket, director of the Charles Adams Studio Project, worked on the High Plains Print+Music Festival to organize the venue that will hold the various artists’ prints.

Plunket said he is eager to see the prints alongside the rest of Lubbock community. The festival is geared toward expanding the culture of Lubbock.

“We think of cool festivals as taking place at other places, and here is an example where, for at least this weekend, Lubbock really does have something

OUTSIDE INSPIRATION

ERIN FRANCKHAUSER/The Daily Toreador

“Our Print Studio” is junior Bryan Naul’s print developed using a reductive woodcutting method. interesting, different and cool going on,” Plunket said.

People who want to hear live music will have to pay, but viewing the prints is free. Plunket said he hopes the prints and live print rolling will draw in a supporting crowd from the community.

LGBTQIA

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 “We have set a goal that by this time next year, we will be at least a three star on that five-star ranking,” Randall said.

“We will at least climb up a star or more by this time next year. That is a goal that I have told the administration and told the students.”

Different institutions in the Big 12 Conference

“If (the community of Lubbock) wants more of these events to take place in Lubbock, we need to support them when they happen,” Plunket said.

Tickets can be purchased at www.highplainsfest.org. @DailyToreador

have different resources for the LGBTQIA community, Randall said. The institutions are striving to improve the experience for the LGBTQIA population on their campuses.

“There is a sense of pride and success that we can put behind the fact that Tech is taking this commitment seriously,” Randall said.

A calendar of the upcoming events put on by the LGBTQIA office can be found on its website. @DavidGayDT

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For all your Tech news and sports

JUSTIN REX/The Daily Toreador

Amber Powers, a junior advertising major from Austin, works on a drawing of the Education building near the Headwaters Fountain.

Powers and her classmates were working on a perspective exercise for their art class.

LOCAL

Louise Hopkins Underwood’s memorial service announced The memorial service for Louise Hopkins Underwood is scheduled for 2 p.m.

Saturday in the LHUCA warehouse. A staple in the Lubbock arts community, Underwood is the namesake of the Louise Hopkins Underwood Center for the Arts.

According to LHUCA website, there will be a Celebration of her Life following the memorial service with a brass band leading the

procession for two blocks to LHUCA and the LHUCA Plaza. First Friday Art Trail attire is recommended for the weather and the concrete floors in LHUCA. According to the website, Underwood was the co-founder of LHUCA and an arts activist in the Lubbock community. In lieu of flowers, the Underwood family suggests a donation to LHUCA. @DavidGayDT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fox News pulls Napolitano from air after Trump report NEW YORK (AP) — Fox News Channel has pulled legal analyst Andrew Napolitano from the air after disavowing his on-air claim that British intelligence officials had helped former President Barack Obama spy on Donald Trump.

A person with knowledge of the situation who spoke on condition of anonymity because it was a personnel matter said Napolitano has been benched and won’t be appearing on the air in the near future. Fox had no immediate comment Monday.

Napolitano’s report last week on “Fox & Friends,” saying he had three intelligence sources who said Obama went “outside the chain of command” to watch Trump, provoked an international incident. Britain dismissed the report as “nonsense” after White House Press Secretary Sean Spicer quoted it in a briefing, part of the administration’s con-

tinued defense of Trump’s unproven contention that Obama had wiretapped him at Trump Tower during the 2016 presidential campaign.

FBI Director James Comey, testifying before Congress on Monday, became the latest official to state that no evidence has been found to support Trump’s charge.

The president, when asked about the incident, said that “all we did was quote a certain very talented legal mind who was the one responsible for saying that on television. I didn’t make an opinion on it. You shouldn’t be talking to me. You should be talking to Fox.” Fox’s Shepard Smith, on the air Friday afternoon, quickly stepped the network away from Napolitano’s claim.

“Fox News knows of no evidence of any kind that the now-president of the United States was surveilled at any time, in any way,” Smith said.

Page 6 Wednesday, march 22, 2017

TRACK AND FIELD

SPORTS

@TheDT_Sports www.dailytoreador.com

Red Raiders ready for ACU Invitational

By MARISSA RAMOS Staff Writer

After a strong showing at the UTSA Invitational, the Texas Tech track and field team will head to Abilene for its second outdoor meet of the season. The ACU Invitational will be hosted on Friday and Saturday.

After competing in the UTSA Invitational on Friday and Saturday, the Red Raiders sit at No. 12 in the preseason rankings, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

“I thought this was a really good weekend where our kids got to bond and get some good training in,” Tech coach Wes Kittley said in the release. “This weekend created some good

opportunities for kids who haven’t been able to compete since the Big 12 Championship to step up and start the season off right.”

The women’s 4x100 relay team set a new meet record with a time of 44.63 seconds, according to the release.

That time beat the 45.09 seconds mark set at the Michael Johnson Classic in 2016 as well as the 44.74 seconds relay time set at the Wes Kittley Invitational in 2015.

The men’s and women’s discus throwers also secured the No. 3 spots, according to the release.

Sophomore Happiness Okeke had a mark of 49.43 m/162-2 to start off the season, while junior Mar-

cus Franklin had a mark of 50.71 m/166-4.

The Red Raiders also took first and second places in the pole vault with sophomore Drew McMichael coming in first place with a clearance of 5.15 m/1610.75 and junior Hunter Carlton coming in second with a height of 4.80 m/159, according to the release.

On the women’s side, sophomore Kaylee Hinton secured first place in long jump after setting a new personal best with a mark of 6.02 m/19-9, according to the release. Also gaining a personal best was senior Jocelyn Caro in the 1,500-meter with a time of 4:31.94, which allowed her to capture the first-place finish.

For the men, freshman Justin Hall captured second place in the long jump with his best mark of 7.43 m/24-4.50, according to the release. Teammate junior Erin Lopez was behind him in third place with a personal best of 7.05 m/23-1.75.

Sophomore Tiffani Johnson also secured second place in the 100-meter run with a time of 11.66 seconds, which proved to be a personal-best mark, according to the release.

At the ACU Invitational, the Red Raiders will face Oral Roberts, West Texas A&M, Tarleton State, Wester Texas JC and Abilene Christian. @M_Ramos_DT

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Red Raider track and field athlete senior Michael Samuels jumps over the hurdles during the Texas Tech Outdoor Open on March 24, 2016, at the Fuller Track and Field Complex.

WOMEN’S GOLF

Tech finishes 7th in Briar’s Creek Invitational

By JACK DENSMORE Staff Writer

The Texas Tech women’s golf team finished the Briar’s Creek Invitational in Johns Island, South Carolina, on

Monday and tied for seventh with Ohio State. Both teams scored 878 points overall in the tournament, according to Golfstat.

During the tournament, the Lady Raiders hit 54

birdies, the second highest just below Campbell, and 143 pars, the second lowest above Penn State, according to Golfstat. Tech’s par three average was 3.12, ranking first above the other 17 teams in the invitational. Tech’s par four average was 4.22, and its par five average was 4.85.

Freshman Sofia Garcia and sophomore Mami Yamamoto led the team with 14 birdies each. Junior Gabby Barker followed close behind hitting 13 birdies, according to Golfstat. Junior Lauren Mason hit seven birdies, and sophomore Cara Barker hit six.

Cara Barker led the team in pars with 34, followed closely behind by Mason and Gabby Barker

who both hit 30. Garcia hit 26 pars and Yamamoto hit 23, according to Golfstat.

Garcia, however, led the team in the par three statistic with an average of 2.92. Gabby Barker had an even average of 3.00, while Mason had a 3.08 average.

Cara Barker hit a 3.25 average, and Yamamoto had a 3.33 average.

In par four, Gabby Barker led the team with an even 4.00 average. She was followed by Cara Barker who had a 4.17 average and Garcia who had a 4.27 average, according to Golfstat.

Yamamoto hit 4.30, and Mason hit a 4.37 average.

Yamamoto, who led the par five statistic with a 4.50 average, was followed by Garcia who hit 4.58. Gabby

Barker hit 4.92, and Mason hit 5.08. Lastly, Cara Barker hit a 5.17 par five average, according to Golfstat.

Florida finished the tournament in first place with 849 points, and Campbell followed in second place with 867 points. Illinois missed tying for second place by one point after scoring 868. Miami came in fourth with 870 and Auburn in fifth with 871, according to Golfstat. Michigan State Lady Spartans, who were not far behind Auburn with 872 points, came in sixth place.

Louisville came in ninth place with 879, missing out on a three-way tie for seventh place against Tech and Ohio State by one point, according to Golfstat. North Carolina

and East Carolina both tied for 10th place with 882 points each. Wisconsin came in 12th place after scoring 887, and Boston College came in 13th after scoring 892.

Charleston Southern came in 14th place after scoring 896 and was closely followed by College of Charleston, which came in 15th place with an even 900 points, according to Golfstat.

Penn State came in 16th with 908 points, and Long Beach State came in 17th with 917.

Finishing last in the tournament, Kansas came in 18th place with 919 points scored.

Next up for the Lady Raiders is the Henssler Financial Intercollegiate on Monday and Tuesday in Kennesaw, Georgia. @JackDensmore_DT

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pac-12 making statement with 5 teams in the Sweet 16 SEATTLE (AP) — A year ago was thought to be an anomaly for the Pac-12 Conference, advancing four teams to the regional semifinals of the NCAA Tournament and eventually seeing Washington and Oregon State make the Final Four.

Based on what the Pac-12 did in the first week of the NCAAs this year, maybe last year's performance might become the norm.

"I think a lot of people wanted to think that was a fluke," Washington coach Mike Neighbors said. "I heard that a lot during the offseason. That it was a

fluke year, blah, blah, blah.

I think five in the Sweet 16 just backs it back up."

Stanford, Oregon State, Washington, UCLA and Oregon will be playing during the second weekend of the tournament after advancing to the Sweet 16, all with impressive second-round victories. Oregon won at Duke and Stanford — despite being the higher seed — won at Kansas State. Oregon State handled Creighton, UCLA routed Texas A&M and Washington put up 108 points against Oklahoma while Kelsey Plum set yet another NCAA record, becoming the all-time singleseason scoring leader.

"Going back to the days when it was us and Stanford battling it out, only two teams in the tournament, maybe my life was a little

easier night to night, but it doesn't make you better, and I think this is what's good for the league," California coach Lindsay Gottlieb said.

Seven Pac-12 teams made the NCAA Tournament and went 7-0 in the first round.

Through two rounds, the conference is a combined 12-2, the only losses coming by Arizona State and California to No. 1 seeds. There were a few close calls with No. 2 seeds Stanford and Oregon State barely avoiding upsets by No. 15 seeds.

All season long, the Pac-12 was rated as the top conference in the country. Coaches lobbied throughout the Pac-12 Tournament that the conference deserved to have at least seven teams in the NCAAs. The selection committee agreed — and the performance thus far has validated those beliefs.

The five Pac-12 teams in the Sweet 16 is a conference record. The conference was on the verge of having a sixth in the regional semifinals but Arizona State was unable to pull off the upset of No. 1 seed South Carolina, falling 71-68.

The next closest conference is the ACC, with three teams in the regional semifinals.

The other piece helping the conference is the arrival — or return — of programs onto the national scene. Two years ago it was Oregon State bursting into prominence, followed by Washington last year.

"It's funny, we never really put a goal on how far we can go, just because we didn't know what we had," Graves said after upsetting Duke. "We've kind of attacked the entire season as a work in progress."

SPORTS

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MARCH 22, 2017

7

COLUMN

Most likely NFL teams to draft Mahomes F o r m e r Te x a s Te c h quarterback Patrick Mahomes II played at an all-star level during his time with the Red Raiders.

After the most recent season — when Tech went 5-7 and missed a bowl game by just one win — Mahomes announced he would enter the NFL Draft.

Many Tech quarterbacks have tried their hand at the professional level, including Tech coach Kliff Kingsbury.

Kingsbury was a former Red Raider quarterback and moved from team to team in the NFL but mainly remained in training camps or practice squads.

With a little bit of history out of the way, let me ask, where will Mahomes go?

Which teams fit him best?

Which teams are strictly looking for a quarterback?

Well, let’s find out.

Here is my take on the five most likely teams Mahomes will go to in the NFL draft: Buffalo Bills The Buffalo Bills have been mentioned a few times regarding Mahomes’ future in the NFL. It is likely that, if Mahomes is selected by the Bills, he will have a starting role or be a second-string quarterback. The Bills’ system works because they’re already used to a more mobile quarterback in E.J. Manuel.

While Manuel was never really able to bring in more

Jack Densmore is a freshman journalism major from Cedar Park.

wins for Bills, Mahomes has the opportunity to do what he does best: throw the ball deep and run when need be.

The majority of mock drafts on the NFL website have the Bills selecting a wide receiver in the first round, but it is possible the Bills could forego a wide receiver in favor of a new quarterback. However, if Mahomes isn’t picked in the first round, he is almost guaranteed to go to the Bills.

San Francisco 49ers After years of working with Colin Kaepernick, who once ran more 100 yards against the Seattle Seahawks defense, it’s likely the 49ers wouldn’t stray too far from a mobile quarterback. With the 49ers having the second pick in the draft, it’s tough to say what position they will pick first. However, they definitely need a quarterback. Even though they picked up Brian Hoyer, it is possible they still might select Mahomes to have a second-string role similar to a Dak Prescott situation.

Chicago Bears Jay Cutler is now gone from the Chicago Bears after

FILE PHOTO/The Daily Toreador

Texas Tech quarterback Patrick Mahomes II communicates with the team before a play during the Red Raiders’ game against Oklahoma State on Nov. 12 at Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma. After the conclusion of the season, Mahomes declared he would enter the NFL draft. remaining in the quarterback position for a long time, and that does favor a certain Tech quarterback: Mahomes.

While the Bears have never entered the realm of mobile quarterbacks, it’s quite possible they are open to it.

Remember, Seattle and San Francisco didn’t start out as mobile quarterback offenses.

The Bears could be keeping their eyes on Mahomes to bring them back into the spotlight once again.

Arizona Cardinals It goes without saying that Carson Palmer is getting

TRACK AND FIELD

Team rises to No. 12 in preseason rankings T h e U . S . Tr a c k a n d Field and Cross Country Coaches Association put the Texas Tech men’s track and field team at No. 12 for the preseason rankings.

The Red Raiders started their outdoor season in San Antonio this weekend at the UTSA Invitational and had 14 top-three finishes, according to a Tech Athletics news release.

Werner Bouwer was one of the many successful

athletes for Tech, making his debut for the team in javelin throw with a winning mark of 72.16/236-9.

After his strong performance at the invitational, Bouwer now sits at the No. 3 spot for the NCAA outdoor qualifying list, according to the release.

A l o n g w i t h B o u w e r, sophomore Drew McMichael also secured a firstplace finish during the weekend with a clearance

of 5.51 m/16-10.75 in the pole vault event.

This No. 12 ranking marks the second-highest preseason ranking in five years for the Red Raider track and field program, according to the release.

For the team’s second outdoor meet of the season, Tech will travel to Abilene on Friday and Saturday to participate at the ACU Invitational. @M_Ramos_DT

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up there in age; no offense, Palmer. You’re a great quarterback, but the Cardinals must look at a future young talent to take the mantle if they are planning for the long term. Palmer does have one or two years left in him, which could work wonders for Mahomes, as he will have the opportunity to learn from an experienced quarterback.

Under Palmer ’s mentorship, Mahomes will have the chance to learn more about reading NFL defenses, and staying in the pocket and taking hits, instead of going

outside the pocket.

Houston Texans With the Texans’ trading Brock Osweiler to the Cleveland Browns, Houston now has more cap space to draft rookies and get free agents. If Houston doesn’t trade for former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo — as many rumors have suggested — it’s quite possible it will select Mahomes in the draft. With Texans coach Bill O’Brien being a former college coach at Penn State, his relationship with Mahomes could work surprisingly well.

BASEBALL

a single run.

In the bottom of the first, junior center fielder Tanner Gardner singled out to center field for a sacrifice RBI to allow Long to score Tech’s first run of the night to make the score 1-0 at the end of the first inning.

Neither teams brought in a single run during the second or third innings.

In bottom of the fourth, Garcia hit a double to left center to allow Berglund to advance to third. After Garcia’s hit, junior second baseman Michael Davis grounded out to second base for an RBI that allowed Berglund to score to increase the Red Raider lead to 2-0.

On the following hit, after freshman left fielder Grant Little fouled out to right field for a sacrifice RBI, Garcia made it to home plate to make the score 3-0.

In the fifth, UNLV remained scoreless.

In the bottom of the fifth, Jung hit a double to center field for an RBI

CONTINUED FROM PG. 1 Freshman right-handed pitcher John Henry Gonzales started for the Red Raiders and pitched for a total of six innings.

He allowed five hits and one run.

“I thought (Gonzales) was outstanding,” Tech coach Tim Tadlock said.

“He had a little fast-ball command, and he had a nice three-pitch mix.

That’s the guy we want to see every time he walks out there. Challenged him a little bit and glad to see he rose to the challenge.”

Junior left-handed pitcher Jacob Patterson stepped in for Gonzales in the seventh inning and pitched for two innings and only allowed two hits and one run.

Five players had two hits each. Senior right f i e l d e r Ry a n L o n g h a d two runs. Freshman third baseman Josh Jung, freshman catcher Michael Berglund and Garcia each had

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to allow Long to score, making the score 4-0.

Garcia doubled toward right field to allow Jung to score, which extended the Red Raider lead to 5-0 as the team headed into the sixth inning.

In the top of the sixth, UNLV got its first run of the night after junior infielder Nick Rodriquez hit a flyer to center field for a sacrifice RBI to allow junior Payton Squier to score to make the score 5-1.

U N LV c a p i t a l i z e d again in the top of the seventh to make the score 5-2, which was the final score of the night.

“You just try to execute,” Garcia said. “It’s not always about hitting them out of the ballpark. It’s doing the little things the right way. And, I think if we can do the little things better, like coach Tadlock mentions all the time, then we’ll be fine.”

Tech plays its second game of the two-game midweek set at noon today at Dan Law Field. @A_HernandezDT

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Additionally, Mahomes would have lots of targets in DeAndre Hopkins, Will Fuller, Braxton Miller and Jaelen Strong.

Moreover, we all know Hopkins loves to make amazing catches on deep throws, which seems to be Mahomes’ specialty.

Final Thoughts With the more obvious picks mentioned, here is a quick list of teams I think could surprisingly pick Mahomes: New York Jets, Los Angeles Chargers, Cincinnati Bengals, New Orleans Saints, Baltimore Ravens, Detroit Lions, New York Giants, Kansas City Chiefs, Green Bay Packers, Pittsburgh Steelers, Atlanta Falcons and New England Patriots.

Finally, here are the teams Mahomes will, in my opinion, definitely not go to: Cleveland Browns, Jacksonville Jaguars, Tennessee Titans, Carolina Panthers, Philadelphia Eagles, Indianapolis Colts, Washington Redskins, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Denver Broncos, Miami Dolphins, Oakland Raiders, Seattle Seahawks and Dallas Cowboys.

With being said, if Mahomes goes to the five teams mentioned earlier, he should have a chance at a successful career in the NFL.

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