071514

Daily Toreador The

TUESDAY, JULY 15, 2014 VOLUME 88 ■ ISSUE 153

www.dailytoreador.com

Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

Tech receives designation Texas Tech was recognized with the Innovation and Economic Prosperity Designation Thursday for its involvement in economic development efforts.

NELLIS The Association of Public and Land-grant Universities awarded the designation, according to a Tech news release.

Duane Nellis, Tech president, said in the release, this designation is an indication of Tech faculty, staff and students’ work toward Tier One status.

“The IEP application process is an extensive self study that helped us determine not only our strengths in connecting with our community,” he said, “but also the areas in which we need to focus more attention.”

The designation, according to the release, is awarded to universities that work with public and private sector partners to support economic development in ways such as entrepreneurship, technology transfer, talent and workforce development, and community engagement.

Tech’s self study was conducted through surveys of those involved both internally and externally with the university, according to the release, as well as surveying alumni and students and gathering information at town hall meetings about current and planned innovation efforts on campus.

“Through the IEP process, we learned that our faculty and students are strongly interested in economic engagement and entrepreneurship,” Nellis said, according to the release.

“We will use this process as a foundation to continue in these areas.”

Just one other Texas university, University of Houston, was included in the 13 public institutions recognized by this designation this year, according to the release. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

2 dead in West Texas wrong-way wreck LUBBOCK (AP) — Two people have been killed and another critically injured in a head-on collision after one vehicle was going the wrong way on a West Texas highway.

Texas Department of Public Safety spokesman Bryan Witt says a mother and daughter were dead at the scene Monday along U.S. 84 about 25 miles northeast of Lubbock.

twitter.com/DailyToreador

HOME GROWN

Lubbock community hosts weekly farmers market

KELLY SMITH, A Post native, sells jewelry her husband makes at the Farmers Market on Buddy Holly Avenue on Saturday.

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

Every Saturday from June to October, Lubbock hosts the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market at the intersection of 19th Street and Buddy Holly Avenue for farmers and merchants to sell their goods to Lubbock natives and visitors alike.

Kammy and Chelsea Philbrick, two Lubbock natives, said they have been attending the market since it started.

“Larry, the guy who started this, is an old friend of ours,” Kammy Philbrick said, “so we’ve been coming for forever.”

The market, according to the Lubbock Downtown Farmers Market website, grew out of the Lubbock Downtown Art Market, and

this year is the first the market is recognized as a Texas nonprofit corporation.

The biggest focus for the market, according to the website, is supporting the local economy by buying from local producers, instead of buying supermarket items that do not always come from the Lubbock area.

Adam Johnson, a Lubbock resident, said it is important to him and his family to buy locally-grown produce and items made in the Lubbock area.

“I came to Tech for school after my dad lost his farm,” he said. “It’s so important for me, and now my family, to come to the farmers market and buy from here because we don’t want to see that happen to anyone else.”

MARKET continued on Page 2 ➤➤

PHOTOS BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

THE FARMERS MARKET ON Buddy Holly Avenue had multiple vendors selling hundreds of different food items.

Therapeutic riding helps physically and socially

By KYMBRE KUPATT Staff Writer

The Texas Tech Therapeutic Riding Center offers a unique experience through its therapy program for both the children participating and the volunteers involved.

Tamara Chitwood, office manager for the therapeutic riding center, said children participating receive both physical and social therapy while riding gentle horses and getting social interaction from the volunteers.

Volunteers are required to attend an orientation to learn how to properly handle the horses and the best way to benefit the children during their 30 min therapy session according to the Texas Tech website.

RIDING continued on Page 2 ➤➤

PHOTO BY KYMBRE KUPATT/The Daily Toreador

ERNESTO LUNA PERFORMS arm exercises during his riding therapy session Monday in the Texas Tech Equestrian Center.

Lubbock Lake Landmark hosts Archeology in Action

By KAITLIN BAIN Staff Writer

Paved pathway — Page 3

INDEX Crossword.....................2 Classifieds................3 Sudoku.......................4 EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393

Lubbock Lake Landmark hosted Archeology in Action on Saturday to introduce visitors to the history being unearthed daily at the landmark.

The landmark, according to it’s website, is a 335-acre natural history preserve and a world-known archeological site.

Eileen Johnson, executive director of the Museum of Texas Tech and the director of the Lubbock Lake Landmark, said the dig is unique because it is the only site with a complete history of human occupation.

“We have occupations dating from Clovis times, throughout every major cultural time period up through historic times,” Katherine Bell Ehlers, site six’s crew chief, said. “So, as long as people have been in America, they’ve been in Lubbock, which is kind of cool to think about.”

PHOTO BY DUNCAN STANLEY/The Daily Toreador

LANDMARK continued on Page 2 ➤➤

LUBBOCK RESIDENTS LISTEN to a lecture by members of Archeology in Action, at Lubbock Landmark Lake on Saturday.

ADVERTISING: 806-742-3384

BUSINESS: 806-742-3388

FAX: 806-742-2434

CIRCULATION: 806-742-3388

Professor awarded Climate Communication Prize Katharine Hayhoe, direct o r o f Te c h ’s climate science center and climate scientist, was awarded the 2014 Climate Communication Prize HAYHOE from the American Geophysical Union.

This award, according to the American Geophysical Union’s website, was established in 2011 and is funded by Nature’s Own. The prize is awarded to those who promote scientific literacy, clarity of message and put in effort to foster respect and understanding of science-based values in relations to climate change, according to the website.

The winner, according to the website, receives a monetary prize, an engraved award, recognition at the American Geophysical Union fall meeting during the award presentation year and two tickets to the Honors Banquet at the American Geophysical Union fall meeting, according to the website.

Hayhoe said, according to a Tech news release, she is honored that she has been named for this award.

“It means a great deal to me to have my fellow scientists, as represented by the AGU, recognize and respect my commitment to communicating the realities of climate change to people who will be affected by it,” she said in the release.

Hayhoe was also named to the 2014 TIME 100 list of the most influential people in the world, according to a past article from The Daily Toreador. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

EMAIL: news@dailytoreador.com

2

21

NEWS

JULY 15, 2014

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

Tech to host summer sports training session

By KYMBRE KUPATT Staff Writer

Texas Tech is hosting a summer sports training session camp at the Department of Health, Exercise and Sport Sciences multi-purpose facility July 14 to 31 from noon to 1 p.m.

The summer session is for children ages 11 to 13, and admission is free, according to the Tech website.

“I wanted to branch off and do something with a little older kids,” Micheal Luera, a health exercise and sport sciences instructor, said. “We have a few faculty members that have kids around the age of 10 to 13, and I usually train them on the side for

whatever sport they are doing, so I though I would start a summer training program.”

The program’s purpose is to prepare children for their physical education programs in the fall and to allow them to grain athletic knowledge and skills they can build upon, Luera said.

“We will probably do some conditioning things, some strength things, a lot of body weigh stuff and plyometrics,” he said. “We are just getting them prepared to be more functional and establish a base as far as their lower body goes, to build up that muscular strength they need to be better athletes.”

The program will begin with common sports most of the par-

ticipants are familiar with and then move to some different, less common sports, he said.

“So we are going to start out and do some basketball, baseball, football, volleyball, just the kind of sports that are most popular,” he said, “and then we will branch off and do more sports that they have never played before or that they might not be able to experience while they are in PE or competitive athletics.”

Some of the less common sports the children will be able to experience are lacrosse, soccer and hockey.

“We will do a lot of different sports that are not popular in the area,” he said, “so they can get a feel of how to be an all

around athlete instead of just being a basketball player or football player.”

Luera said the summer sports training session will be taught by the students in his principals of sports and coaching class.

“My students are going to be coaches at the high school level or even the collegiate level,” he said. “It gives them an opportunity to not only show the kids what they have learned in college, but also pass on what their passion is.”

Kenneth Walker, a senior exercise and sport sciences major from Louisville, said he will over-see the children who are interested in the football portion of the camp.

“We are trying to get ourselves ready to coach whatever field we are getting into later on.

My plan is to be a high school football coach,” he said. “This class directly relates to that.”

Though Walker said he plans to coach older students, he said it is about on keeping the students interested, active and making sure they are having fun while they are enhancing different athletic abilities.

The students will get hands on experience working with children and allow them to get a feel for how they hope to be coaching in their future careers.

Every student will have different methods of coaching, Luera said.

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

➤➤kkupatt@dailytoreador.com PHOTO BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

WORKERS FROM PATTERNED Concrete of Lubbock frame out an area to pour new concrete around Will Rogers and Soapsuds on Monday in Memorial Circle.

Tech Police arrest non-student for unlawful carry of weapon Argentina’s gutsy World Cup soccer team is welcomed home Wednesday 3:12 p.m. — A Texas Tech officer investigated a traffic accident, which involved a Tech vehicle at the service drive of the Food Technology Building.

3:46 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for two outstanding Lubbock County warrants after a traffic violation in the 1800 block of Flint Avenue. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

8:45 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated the burglary of a vehicle in the S1 parking lot. A wallet was taken from a secured vehicle.

Thursday 7:52 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for one

outstanding Lubbock County Sheriff ’s Department warrant after a pedestrian stop in the C11 parking lot. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

10:01 a.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft at the north bicycle rack at the Science Building. A secured Roadmaster bicycle and lock were taken.

3:03 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated credit card abuse at an unknown location. A student’s credit card was used to purchase a laptop computer.

5:18 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated the burglary of a motor vehicle in the parking lot of the Museum of Texas Tech.

Le’Raven Clark named to Outland Trophy watch list The Football Writers AssoClark, ciation of America named Texas according to Tech offensive lineman Le’Raven the release, Clark, an undeclared junior from started in all Rockdale, to the Outland Trophy 13 games durwatch list Thursday. ing the season The trophy is in its 69 year of prior to the presentation and will be presented award’s anDec. 11 at the Home Depot College nouncement.

CLARK He was Football Awards, according to a Tech named to the news release.

The watch list, according to the All-Big 12 first team by the Associrelease, currently lists 64 players, but ated Press and Athlon sports, accordthe six or seven semifinalists will be ing to the release, and has started in announced Nov. 20, and the three 26 consecutive games since 2012. finalists will be announced Nov. 24. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com FOR RELEASE JULY 12, 2014

Los Angeles Daily Puzzle FORTimes RELEASE JULYCrossword 15, 2014 Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS 1 Strategy rarely ACROSS involving a 1 Unwanted poweremail hitter 5 “Star Trek” fig. genre 12 Class 10 Con job 15 1959 Fabian hit 14 Actress Jessica 16 Art of MGM? 15 Falcon’s weapon 17 Oil field 16 It’s filled and workers 18 1909 ballet “__ folded 17 StoreSylphides” where Yogi shops?

19 Portuguese is its 19 Mediterranean official lang. volcano 20 Scotland’s __ 20 Resin used in Awe varnish 21 Static, 21 Visual aids e.g.

Not surprising 22 It’s23 folded and 26 Personal filled 24 Somequestion?

Alaska natives 27 Gulf sight 26 Funny Cheri 28 ’60s Navy 27 Hangout for project Mickey?

30 Sharp turn 29 Bygone airline 32 Riga native letters 33 Touch screen 32 Small piece of accessory gossip

By Barry C. Silk 7/12/14 35 Abbr. on a 34 Liability-limiting

By C.W. Stewart business ordercard DOWN Friday’s Puzzle Solved 7/15/14 36 Big36name Cheater’s tool 3 Startling 1 “Salome” way to Monday’s Puzzle Solved 37 French love taken 38 “J’accuse” writer be composer 38 Degree for many 4 Scuff or scratch 2 __ hut 39 Ios and Naxos a prof 5 Sign onFIFA a World 3 First in them 39 At theare ready moping teen’s Cup winner 4326-Down Fast ballroom 40 See door 4 Inning trio? dances 41 Poor grade 6 Loving touch 5 CPR provider 42 Braininess 47 Second 7 Varieties 6 Fire 43 Sound booster__ 48 American 8 One opposed 44 Language that Pasta shape 49 Home of the 3M 9 All7 together Porky studies?

8 Hounds 10 Take the wheel Company 46 Precincts in 9 Longtime college 50 “SportsCenter” 11 Trash 48 Bureaucratic Sylvester’s football coach tanglebrief room? who is now an 52 USSR 52 Trying to avoid 12 Complexion ESPN analyst successor detection woe 10 Bermuda hrs.

54 Works on thean 54 Extend 13 Castle security 11 Offeringrecord only two road invitation for 18 Personal choices 55 Afternoon 23 __ school 55 Santaparty __ 12 First spacecraft 56 Track figures 25 Suffuse, as with (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/12/14 56 7, for N (c)2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 7/15/14 to orbit Jupiter 57 Corn for Bugs? color Latin is often 35Lean Montana motto 46 Last to finish 60 __58 Decor: home 13 Radio buttons 26 With 40-Across, 49 Video game 36 one way or heard in it fashion mag word 51 Argentine place to see 14 Claims pioneer another Pitches 61 Be59 useful to views 37Places Singingto style in 50grassland Problem for 38 hang 22 Light sources 62 Party wheel 60 Vision 28 Lucy’s sidekick Pauline hats Rossini operas 53 Bag 24 Safety 63 Understands 30 Target of Dr. 64 Holy mlle.

51First Prop for in a 39 39Surrounded Lifeless form by 57 name announcement 64 Choreographer Scholl’s Freeze painter 41 How-to book 65 “Mission: 40 Accept Russian 25 Preminger noir Cunningham Away 52gymnastics Goes after Impossible” 41feature Jewel boxes classic 65 Something to 31 Partner of letters weeds 42 More than just 42clean In love 61 29 Surprise hit, settleactor up 32 Spanish hors 53Sushi Likechoice some 66 Desperate 44Farm Filo pastry maybe d’oeuvre chatter Ave. 44 enclosure 62 Lexington letters dessertEast 31 They leader have DOWN 33 Muslim 54line Lift up the slope 45 Middle 67 “It’s about 45language Storm 63 shuttles and 1 Luxurious fur time 34 Ping-Pong tool 58Practice “__ Maria” 2 Answers for treadles Goofy?

59leader?

Outward flow 47 Goes up consequences theyin allcourt left!”

Several items were stolen from an unsecured vehicle.

11:54 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for no liability insurance in the 3400 block of 23rd Street after a traffic stop.

The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

12:40 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for theft and resisting arrest or detention in the north alley of the 2400 block of 21st Street. The non-student stole a bicycle from the Tech library bicycle racks. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail. He was also issued a criminal trespass warning from all of Tech property. The stolen bicycle was recovered and returned

to the owner.

Friday 8:22 a.m. — A Tech officer issued a non-student a criminal trespass warning in the 2500 block of Broadway Avenue. The non-student was found sleeping in the area.

8:50 a.m. — A Tech officer investigated theft in the engineering key. A parking boot was taken.

3:22 p.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for theft and possession of criminal instruments, following the report of a bicycle theft in progress in the 2500 block of Main Street. The student was also issued a Lubbock County citation for possession of an alcoholic beverage in motor vehicle. The

student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

12:09 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a student for public intoxication after a report of suspicious behavior in the 3600 block of 4th Street. The student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

3:36 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for driving while intoxicated after a traffic stop in the 1100 block of University Avenue. The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

Saturday 4:45 p.m. — A Tech officer investigated the burglary of a vehicle in the R6 parking lot.

Several tools were taken from an unsecured vehicle.

2:07 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for public intoxication after the report of suspicious behavior in the 2500 block of Marsh Sharp Freeway.

The non-student was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

3:20 a.m. — A Tech officer arrested a non-student for driving while intoxicated and the unlawful carrying of a weapon after investigating a suspicious vehicle in the C2 parking lot. The nonstudent was transported to the Lubbock County Jail.

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

Market↵

“It’s wonderful. Claire would say the cupcakes are her favorite though.”

Claire is Chelsea Philbrick’s daughter.

With the three women present, three generations shared in the tradition of the market, Kammy Philbrick said.

“We come to every market that we’re in town,” Chelsea Philbrick said. “I’m visiting from Dallas right now, but it’s good to bring Claire and show her all the dif-

ferent things to see at the market and let her experience it.”

Also present at the most recent farmers market was a live band playing music for those browsing the booths.

“There isn’t always music,” Kammy Philbrick said, “but it’s fun for Claire to dance around and it really just gives a nice atmosphere.”

For those who want to get involved, each vendor is subject to manager approval, according

to the website, however, there is a limit on non-produce vendors because of the Texas Certified Farmers Market status of the market. Those interested, according to the website, will be placed on a waiting list.

“We’ll keep coming to the market as long as it’s open,” Johnson said. “I hope to see Lubbock’s citizens get more involved with the market and see Lubbock’s farming and economy just take off.”

too hard or not pulling hard enough,” she said, “and they are there just to tap on the hand.”

Chitwood said the physical part of the therapy works because of the movement of the horse along with the movement of the riders’ hips.

“With this they get an all-around movement,” she said. “It is a way to train your muscles to do what they need to do. Not only do you get the movement, but you get the heat transfer from the horse’s body, to your legs and it loosens up those muscles.”

Ten year old Ernesto Luna said he has seen an improvement after going through the therapy.

“It really helps me with my legs, and I just really like interacting with these horses,” Luna said.

The student sitting tall on the horse is very beneficial to strengthening his or her core Chitwood said.

“A lot of times you see kiddos that have a hard time sitting up and they are hunched over,” she said. “If you have had the experience of riding a horse, you know it is hard on your middle section. It is a good workout for these kiddos.”

Chitwood said not only is this therapy beneficial physically for the participants, but also socially.

“The volunteers are also there sometimes to just help make conversation,” she said. “For some of our kiddos, the reason they are out is here is just because their social skills are just not quite there, and sometimes they need to interact with someone besides mom and dad or their school teacher.”

For the volunteers, they have been sticking with small talk to keep the rider engaged she said.

“Right now we are just focusing on asking them what they are doing this

summer, if they are going swimming or going on vacation,” Chitwood said.

Riding therapy has also proven to be beneficial to kids that have trouble with their speech she said.

“Some of these kiddos, their speech does not come due to sensory issues,” Chitwood said. “Maybe they have issues touching things, maybe they have issues eating things or smelling things.

So if you can get those core sensory things working well together, then the speech comes. You get your five senses in order and then that higher form of communication comes easier.”

She said many of the students that come out also have confident issues.

“For them to be able to say that they can climb up on a thousand pound horse and control it, when a lot of these kiddos have absolutely no control in their lives, is huge.”

determine what time period their finds originated from.

The site was found more than 75 years ago, Ehlers said, and was first started after finding a Folsom point in the area.

The site that guests saw, she said, was once a riverbed and brought in

animals and hunters from around the area as it was a water source, a history that makes the site a hub for bones and other cultural items to be found.

Jennifer Hoover, a Lubbock resident, attended the event with her daughter. She said it was the first time they had visited the landmark.

“We just moved here from Kansas about seven months ago,” she said. “We just wanted to get out here and see the types of things Lubbock has to offer.”

Hoover said she was surprised to learn about the landmark’s complete record of human occupation.

Tom Walters, a Lubbock resident, attended the event with his two sons, and he said his sons were the ones who encouraged him to come.

“They use the Internet all the time and they were actually the ones who

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

In addition to produce, the farmers market has other booths as well.

Also in attendance are booths with soaps, already made food such as breakfast tacos, baked goods and antiques.

“Juicy Lucy has some of the most interesting heirloom garlands,” Kammy Philbrick said.

Riding↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“The volunteers side walk.Tthey just walk next to the horse and rider and they are there to aid, or help the rider sit up on the horse and sit well on the horse,” Chitwood said. “Sometimes they tend to get tired on one side or the other, so they are there to help remind them to sit up and sit in the middle.”

She said the volunteers are there to help the children with the directions the instructor is giving them or do the simple task of reminding them which one is their left or right hand.

“Sometimes some of our riders need more assistance on following directions so sometimes the instructor will tell the student to hold their reigns a certain way or maybe they are pulling

Landmark↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Guests were taken on a tour through the laboratory, current dig site, and “strat wall,” a collection of sediments that help the archeologists

➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

➤➤kkupatt@dailytoreador.com

found out about the event,” he said.

“It was a little hard to explain to them on our way here that we weren’t going to see dinosaurs, and that isn’t the only kind of bones that archeologists look for.”

The event also had interactive activities for audiences, including spear throwing, animal tracking, pottery puzzles, and demonstrations of flint knapping and ancient traditional cooking methods.

Ending the day, according to a news release from the landmark, was a night hike that allowed those in attendance to see wildlife that is less active during the day and stars, free from city lights.

The Helen Jones Foundation Incorporated supported the day, according to the release. ➤➤kbain@dailytoreador.com

Follow The DT n Twitter

A safe place to bring concerns and find solutions.

“There is no such thing as a minor lapse of integrity.”

~Tom Peters

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

DAILYTOREADOR For all your

Tech news and sports

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina’s national team was welcomed home Monday by thousands of fans celebrating its gutsy performance in the World Cup final.

The team arrived in Buenos Aires on a plane painted with images of the players and a large sign reading: “Thank you Argentina.”

A river of emotional fans wearing the white and sky-blue striped jerseys of the national team, among them a group of Argentine gauchos on horses, flooded the road leading from the airport to the football association complex.

“You showed that through courage, passion and bringing everything you have and more to the field you can triumph,” Fernandez said after greeting all members of the team at the complex with a hug and a pat on the back.

“You’ve given us values that

Argentines, surrounded by so much triumphalism, thought were lost. Not only does the one in first place win; you also win when you show quality and manage to unite with others to go forward,” Fernandez said. “That’s why I wanted to greet you today and thank you on behalf of 40 million proud Argentines.”

The two-time world champion entered the title match as the clear underdog after Germany’s 7-1 thrashing of host Brazil. But despite complaints about lackluster play earlier in the tournament, the team led by captain Lionel Messi showed grit throughout the 1-0 overtime loss to Germany, creating several opportunities to score in the first 90 minutes.

“I’m thankful to everyone. I would have liked to bring you back the Cup and to be able to enjoy it. We tried, we gave it our

all but we couldn’t achieve it,” said Messi, who won the trophy for the tournament’s best player.

“Despite that, I think we gave a great joy to the country by reaching this final and facing our rivals without giving anything away.”

Argentina last played in a World Cup final in 1990, when it lost to West Germany. Four years earlier, it became world champion for the second time, led by captain Diego Maradona, also in a final against the Germans.

After Sunday’s final, thousands of saddened but proud Argentines gathered peacefully at the iconic Obelisk in downtown Buenos Aires to applaud their team’s best World Cup performance in 24 years. Cars honked staccato rhythms, firecrackers were tossed into the air and fans of all ages jumped in place shouting, “Argentina! Argentina! Argentina!”

Dallas police chief calls on unions to unite DALLAS (AP) — The Dallas police chief is pushing to unite four unions that represent city officers, but the groups say the idea is unrealistic, at least right now.

The Dallas Morning News reports that Chief David Brown said it’s time for the city to have one union representing all of its officers regardless of race. He added that it’s distracting to have to referee what he calls “petty squabbles” with the four groups, which are the Dallas Latino Peace Officers Association, the Dallas Police Association, the Dallas Fraternal Order of Police and the Black Police Association of Greater Dallas.

“The time for our unions to

be segregated around race is long passed,” he said.

Brown’s statement comes in response to a recent flap over the training academy. According to the newspaper, the Black Police Association told commanders they believed black recruits were failing out of the academy on some tests at a higher rate than whites. Board members complained specifically about how one Fraternal Order of Police member had treated a black recruit.

Ron Pinkston, the Dallas Police Association president, says he has tried to unite the groups before but has been rejected. He also says that Brown’s actions differ from

his statements about uniting the unions. Pinkston claims the police chief has shown favoritism toward some organizations and races when making promotions and transfers, which Brown denies.

“In truth, if the chief would get out of the way, a united organization might be possible,” Pinkston said.

President Richard Todd of the Dallas Fraternal Order of Police said he believes the police department pits the unions against each other frequently. He adds that while the organizations agree often, they have their unique identities, political connections, and ties to city, state and national groups.

CLASSIFIEDS Line Ad Rates 15 words or less $5.00 per day

Bold Headline 50¢ extra (max. one line)

Classifications

Help Wanted Furnished Rentals Unfurnished Rentals Tickets for Sale Miscellaneous Lost & Found Clothing/Jewelry

HELP WANTED BEST COLLEGE JOB EVER...

Eskimo Hut frozen daiquiris to go is opening in Lubbock! Now accepting Applications at 305 Frankford Ave. Must be 18 or older.

CAPROCK CAFE is looking for energetic employ‑ ees to serve great food and cold beverages at ei‑ ther of our locations! Some daytime availability preferred.

HOW TO APPLY: Apply on our website, www.caprockcafe.com and click “WARNING People at work” sign. Apply in person Monday through Thursday, 2pm‑4pm.

3405 34th, 5217 82nd. No phone calls please!

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS

Texas Tech Early Head Start hiring part time child care providers. Perfect position for students needing flexible scheduling, a relaxed environ‑ ment, and those who enjoy working with infants and toddlers. Prefer applicants who can work weekdays, 1:00 pm‑5:30 pm and have experi‑ ence working with groups of children. Apply in person at 515 N. Zenith Ave., Monday‑ Friday, 8:‑ 00‑5:00. Call 765‑2737 for more information.

CHRIST THE KING

Early Childhood Development Center an NAEYC center is looking for qualified applicants for posi‑ tions to work with children ages ranging 6 weeks to 5 years. Go to ctkecdc.org under Employment for more information!

Typing Tutors For Sale Services Roommates Travel Legal Notice

Terms & Conditions

There is a 15-word minimum on all classified ads.

The first 2 words (max. one line) are bold and capitalized. All ads will appear on dailytoreador.net at no additional charge.

HELP WANTED INTERIM PIANIST POSITION

(2‑4 Months) LakeRidge United Methodist Church Accomplished in ALL styles of music Accomplished in modulations/transitions Salary commensurate with experience Contact Larry Walker lwalker@lakeridgeumc.org

Please check your ad carefully on the first day of publication and notify The Daily Toreador of any errors. We are only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion.

UNFURNISHED

2219‑15TH 3 bed 2 bath, hardwood floors, washer, dryer, dishwasher, central heat & air, fire‑ place, fenced yard, walk to Tech, $950 call 806‑ 543‑4223 2221‑15 Spacious 2‑story 4 bed 2 bath, hard‑ wood floors, central heat and air, washer, dryer, dishwasher, fenced yard, walk to Tech, $1200.

Call 806‑543‑4223.

FURNISHED NEWLY REMODELED 2 bedroom homes. Conve‑ nient to Tech. 771‑1890. www.lubbockleasehomes.com.

2320 18 rear, 1 bed 1 bath, close to Tech, $300.

Call 806‑543‑4223.

2313 Broadway. Garage efficiency apartment.

One bedroom. Hardwood floors. $500 plus elec‑ tric. 747‑2856.

2/1/1 WITH huge deck. Totally updated and brand new. Large yard, new AC and heat. Sprin‑ kler system. Monitored alarm system. Garage door opener. Appliacnes and Washer/Dryer in‑ cluded. Available August 1: $950/month. 3309 25th. Two blocks from bus stop. 806.470.7088.

2322 18TH 2 bed 2 bath, hardwood floors, cen‑ tral heat and air, washer, dryer, close to Tech, $750. Call 806‑543‑4223.

2408 38TH Nice 3 bed 2 bath, appliances, W&D Hookup, Wood floors, great kitchen, large patio, fenced yard $1125 Call 817‑891‑1499 NO PETS 2716 60TH Nice 3 bed 2 bath, appliances, W&D Hookup, Wood floors, 2 living areas, covered pa‑ tio, fenced yard, 2 car garage $1350 Call 817‑ 891‑1499 NO PETS 3 BEDROOMHOUSE‑$1200(2312 18th) 4 BedroomHouse‑$1400(2418 30th) NO DOGS‑Sheri Gallo,Owner/Realtor SheriGallo@gmail.com

dia. West Germany’s 1990 win came with the country just three months away from reunification; united Germany won the 1996 European Championship.

About a quarter of a million fans celebrated into the night at the packed “fan mile” in front of Berlin’s Brandenburg Gate, while car drivers blasted their horns into the early hours of the morning.

The party resumes on Tuesday morning, when coach Joachim Loew’s team is due to land at Berlin’s Tegel airport and then celebrate its triumph at the Brandenburg Gate.

The Finance Ministry said it will issue a special “Germany World Cup champion” postage stamp. But don’t expect Germany to declare a national holiday in celebration.

“There is no serious discussion of this,” government spokeswoman Christiane Wirtz said.

Egypt proposes that Israelis-Hamas cease-fire CAIRO (AP) — Egypt presented a cease-fire plan Monday to end a week of heavy fighting between Israel and Hamas militants in the Gaza Strip that has left at least 185 people dead.

The proposal marked the most serious attempt yet by international mediators to end the conflict. A senior Hamas official said the group was open to the plan. Israel had no immediate reaction, but local media quoted officials as saying the government was considering it seriously.

Israel is demanding guarantees of an extended period of quiet, while Hamas seeks an easing of an Israeli-Egyptian blockade on Hamas-controlled Gaza.

Israel launched the offensive last Tuesday, saying it was a response to weeks of heavy rocket fire out of Hamas-ruled Gaza.

Palestinian medical officials say 185 people, including dozens of civilians, have been killed.

The Israelis have suffered no fatalities, thanks in large part to a new rocket-defense system that has intercepted dozens of incoming projectiles.

With the death toll mounting, both sides have come under increasing international pressure to halt the fighting.

Late Monday, Egypt’s Foreign Ministry announced a three-step plan starting with a temporary cease-fire to go into effect within 12 hours of “unconditional acceptance” by the two sides. That would be followed by the opening of Gaza’s border crossings and talks in Cairo between the sides within two days, according to the statement.

In a speech broadcast on Al-

Deadlines

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

Classified Display Ads: 4 p.m. three days in advance.

Please call for rates for display advertising.

2318 18TH 3 bed 2 bath, hardwood floors, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fireplace, fenced yard, close to Tech, $950. Call 806‑543‑ 4223.

2 BLOCKS FROM TECH

He tweeted a picture of himself in a Germany jersey with an extra fourth star — “as experts on stars, we already got one.”

Germany goalkeeper Manuel Neuer said after the match: “All of Germany is the world champion.”

The theme was picked up by a top official in Chancellor Angela Merkel’s party, Peter Tauber, who tweeted, “Good morning, you world champions out there!”

Merkel and President Joachim Gauck, who traveled together to the final in Rio de Janeiro, posed for pictures with the team and the trophy. And there was another selfie with a beaming chancellor for forward Lukas Podolski, weeks after Merkel dropped into the dressing room during a visit to Germany’s opening match.

It’s Germany’s first World Cup title as a reunited nation, though that fact drew barely any attention in German me-

Jazeera, Ismail Haniyeh, a Hamas leader in Gaza, confirmed that there was “diplomatic movement.”

He said Hamas was seeking not only an end to the fighting, but also an easing of a blockade that has crippled life in Gaza.

“The problem is not going back to the agreement on calm because we want this aggression to stop,” he said. “The problem is the reality of Gaza, the siege, the starving, the bombing ... The siege must stop and Gaza people need to live in dignity.”

Egypt, the first Arab state to reach peace with Israel, often serves as a mediator between Israel and Hamas.

In the 2012 fighting between Israel and Hamas, Egypt’s thenPresident Mohammed Morsi bro-

kered a cease-fire, leveraging the influence his Muslim Brotherhood held with its ally Hamas.

The proposal was expected to be discussed at an Arab League meeting of foreign ministers later Monday. U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry and the German foreign minister, Frank-Walter Steinmeier, are expected in the region on Tuesday as well.

A senior Hamas official said the group was studying the proposal, but signaled the group is open to the ideas. “We are not begging for a cease-fire, but at the same time, we are not going to reject any understanding that can change the current living conditions in Gaza.” He spoke on condition of anonymity because the group has not formally responded yet.

www.dailytoreador.com

LOCAL BANK seeks part‑time teller. Experience not required. Please call 806.771.2265 to inquire.

1 BED Apartment at 20th & University w/ fireplace for rent $550 a month. Please call 806‑785‑7300 for for information.

BERLIN (AP) — It’s been a long wait, and now Germany is basking in its fourth World Cup title.

The Die Welt newspaper celebrated Monday with a three-word headline in the national colors of black, red and gold that read simply: “It is true,” while Der Spiegel magazine’s website listed Germany’s titles: “1954. 1974.

1990. 2014!”

Midfielder Mario Goetze, who wasn’t born when Germany won its last World Cup, sealed the title with his extra-time goal.

“THANK GOETZ! World champions!” screamed the mass-circulation daily Bild.

“Super Mario gets the fourth star!” read the headline in Berlin tabloid Berliner Kurier.

German astronaut Alexander Gerst congratulated the team from the International Space Station on its “top performance.”

Placing Your Ad

2304 30TH : CUTE 2/1/1 house with central H/A, hardwood floors, appliances. Big backyard. $715/$700. August 15. 792‑4173.

UNFURNISHED

3

Germany basks in 4th World Cup victory after 24-year wait

PAVED PATHWAY

“My main thing with the class is for them to develop a coaching philosophy and how they want to coach and go about their coaching skills and get their message across,” Luera said.

He said the summer training session is also away to break away from the redundancy of a summer lecture class.

“Hands on training is a lot better than lecturing throughout the whole summer session,” Luera said. “I get bored with lecturing myself, so I am sure my students don’t want to sit there for two hours with just lecturing, so I try to cut my lecturing down and try to let them learn through hands on experience.”

POLICE BLOTTER

JULY 15, 2014

NEWS

Payments All classifieds ads must be prepaid prior to publication by credit card, cash or personal check.

Checks should be made payable to The Daily Toreador.

UNFURNISHED

3 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS

Large 2 bedroom brick home. 1 large bath. Large rooms. Appliances. W/D. Hardwood floors. For‑ mal dining room. $855. 2306 21st. Call Ann 795‑ 2011.

For the fastest and easiest service, place and pay for your ad online! Click on the “Classifieds” link on our Web site to get started!

E-mail: dawn.zuerker@ttu.edu Remember to include a contact number!

Phone: 806.742.3384

Call us to place your ad by credit card.

Fax: 806.742.2434

Call and confirm pricing and payment.

UNFURNISHED MISCELLANEOUS HARDWOOD FLOORS/

MODEL NEEDED

remodeled baths. 2208 32nd. 3 bed, 2 bath, cen‑ tral heat and air. Washer/dryer. Fenced. $1100/month. Deposit $750. 806.438.4050

Professional drawing group has been meeting for 37 years. Every Tuesday evening 7 p.m. $30 for two hours. Call 798‑3067.

3/1&1/2 NEAT Two Story House 1904 28th Up‑ dates.Call/Text 806‑438‑8746 $1125/mo August http://merlinspetshop.com/tech‑area‑rentals.html

MOVING TO Lubbock? We have some wonderful 1, 2, 3 homes for lease. In quiet residential areas near Tech. Call or come by 4211 34th or 795‑ 2011.

SERVICES

3/2 LOCATED at 3709‑39th and 3603‑42nd Street. Central heating and air, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, large backyard, $600 deposit, $1000 per month. $150 per pet fee. Pictures of house can be sent to your email. 806.543.6764 or 806.470.6559.

NICE LARGE 4Bd/2Ba/ Carport house for rent.

Newly remodeled, gorgeous hardwood floors, New Central Heat/ Air Unit. Washer/Dryer connec‑ tion Walking Distance to TTU. Rent $2500.00/De‑ posit $2500.00 1904 Main. If interested give us a call 806‑368‑8413 .

3/2/2 NICE BRICK HOME

Near 94th & Slide. All appliances. Lovely decor, yard. Move in today. $1100 monthly. 5417 94th.

Realtors welcomed. Call Ann 795‑2011.

4/2 2415 25th ‑ Security System, updated, wood floors, central h/a. Call/text 806‑438‑8746 $1400/mo, $350/person. August http://merlinspetshop.com/tech‑area‑rentals.html

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Bear Flats: 4204 17th. Loft style 1 bedroom.

Metal ceilings, stucco walls. Washer/Dryer con‑ nections. Exterior: Stucco, iron rails, metal roof.

Virtual tour @ www.lubbockapartments.com/jti 792‑ 0828. Free wireless internet, pet friendly. Leasing and pre‑leasing now!

Large 1Bd/1Ba Rear House available for rent.

Tiled floors throughout house. Washer/Dryer con‑ nection Walking Distance from TTU. Rent $695.00‑ /Deposit $695.00 call 806‑368‑8413 1904 Main Rear .

REMODELED EFFICIENCY

Apartment. 2208 32nd. Washer/Dryer. New bath.

New Kitchen. Parking in front. $450/month. De‑ posit $450. 806.438.4050.

FOR SALE

1 BEDROOM house. Appliances. Fenced yard.

Near 26th & University. $385. Call 795‑2011.

MATTRESS SALE

Mattress, Furniture. Student discounts. 5127 34th Street (34th & Slide). 785‑7253.

ALLAMERICANSTORAGE.COM

Rent online 24/7. Free truck. 24/7 Rental station.

Clean. 5839‑49th 792‑6464.

BROADWAY BEVERAGE LIQUOR STORE broadwaybeverage.com Storewide Clearance sale 20% off. Close to Tech, Great Prices 1713 East Broadway (5 minutes from campus) 806.744.4542.

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING.

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

WELCOME HOME PROFESSIONAL Cleaning. Home and apartment cleaning per‑ formed by trained, screened and insured techni‑ cians. Move outs,weekly, monthly, bi‑weekly or one time cleaning. Call 773‑0446 or visit wel‑ comehomepc.com

4

NEWS

JULY 15, 2014

Bergdahl returned to regular Army duty

Follow The DT on Twitter

DAILYTOREADOR For all your Tech news and sports

Today’s

su do ku

MEDIUM

7 5 2 9 4 9

9

7

7

3 5 6 4 8

5

3 1 5 2

Puzzles by PageFiller

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

6

1

WWW.DAILYTOREADOR.COM

6 8

2 5 2 7 HARD

2 8 1 9 6 7 5 3 4 5 4 9 8 1 3 7 6 2 3 7 6 5 2 4 1 8 9 6 9 3 7 4 2 8 1 5 4 1 8 3 9 5 2 7 6 7 5 2 1 8 6 4 9 3 1 6 7 4 5 9 3 2 8 8 2 5 6 3 1 9 4 7 9 3 4 2 7 8 6 5 1 Solution to yesterday’s puzzle

A safe place to bring concerns and find solutions.

Students!!!! Signing a new lease? Student Legal Services can help you with a lease review!

Please call 742-3289 232 E SUB • 806.742.SAFE • www.safeplace.ttu.edu

WASHINGTON (AP) — Bowe Bergdahl, the Army sergeant who spent nearly five years as a Taliban captive in Afghanistan, was returned to regular duty Monday with a desk job that makes him available to Army investigators for questioning about his disappearance in 2009.

In a brief statement, the Army said Bergdahl is now assigned to U.S. Army North at Joint Base San Antonio-Fort Sam Houston in Texas, the same base where he has been decompressing and recuperating from the effects of his lengthy captivity.

His exact administrative duties were not immediately disclosed, but a Pentagon spokesman, Army Col. Steve Warren, said Bergdahl is not restricted in any way.

“He is a normal soldier now,” Warren said.

The Army said that in his assignment to U.S. Army North he “can contribute to the mission,” which is focused on homeland defense. It said the Army investigation into the circumstances of his disappearance and capture by the Taliban in eastern Afghanistan in June 2009 will continue.

Bergdahl walked away from his unit after expressing misgivings about the U.S. military’s role — as well as his own — in Afghanistan. He was captured

by Taliban members and held by the Haqqani network for five years. He was released May 31 as part of a deal in which the U.S. released five top Taliban commanders who had been imprisoned at the military detention center at Guantanamo

Bay, Cuba.

Some former members of his unit have labeled him a deserter and said some were wounded or killed looking for him. The Army has not ruled out disciplinary action against Bergdahl.

Bergdahl, 28, whose family lives in Hailey, Idaho, arrived at the Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston on June 13 after nearly two weeks recuperating at a U.S. military hospital in Germany. Warren, the Pentagon spokesman, said he did not believe Bergdahl has seen his parents since his return to the United States. Army officials have refused to discuss the question of Bergdahl’s contact with his parents, saying the family requested that it be kept private.

Army officials had said that in recent days Bergdahl was al-

lowed to go, with supervision, to a grocery store, restaurants, shopping centers and a library as part of the process of getting him comfortable with being out in public.

Bergdahl is “able to participate in the same on- and offpost opportunities as any other soldier,” Don Manuszewski, an Army North spokesman, said Monday.

Bergdahl has not commented publicly on the circumstances of his disappearance, and the Army has made no charges against him. The Army has said it is investigating Bergdahl’s disappearance and capture, but that investigators will not interview him until those helping him recover say it is all right to do so.

Warren said he did not believe that Bergdahl had met with investigators, as of Monday.

Republicans Perry-Paul launch foreign policy war of words NEW YORK (AP) — Two leading Republicans have begun an unusually personal war of words over foreign policy, highlighting a broader divide within the GOP over international affairs in one of the first public clashes of the Republican Party’s presidential primary process.

Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul on Monday lashed out at his Republican colleague Texas Gov. Rick Perry’s weekend charge that Paul’s “isolationist” views are dangerous. Paul, a tea party favorite, responded by taking a swipe at Perry’s fashion accessories in an article published in Politico Magazine entitled, “Rick Perry is dead wrong.”

“Apparently his new glasses haven’t altered his perception of the world, or allowed him to see it any more clearly,” wrote Paul.

Paul continued: “With 60,000 foreign children streaming across the Texas border, I am surprised Governor Perry has apparently still found time to mischaracter-

ize and attack my foreign policy.”

Both men are seriously considering running for president in 2016, but the Republican-onRepublican attack is rare so soon before the GOP primary process begins. While Paul has already begun to hire staff in early voting states like Iowa and New Hampshire, presidential candidates aren’t likely to begin campaigning in earnest until next year.

With conflicts escalating across the globe, foreign policy is poised to become a key issue in the race — especially as the GOP begins to embrace a libertarian shift on national security and foreign affairs.

Paul has emerged as a leading voice among conservative activists who favor a dramatically smaller U.S. footprint on the international stage. Perry and others, including Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, support a more aggressive leadership role for the United States, despite polls suggesting that voters have grown war-weary

after prolonged military action in Iraq and Afghanistan.

The intra-party split caught the attention of former Vice President Dick Cheney, who offered a warning on Monday for people who might be tired of war or “don’t want to be bothered.”

“There is a growing, emerging threat to the United States,” he said at a Washington event hosted

by Politico. “And in terms of trying to deal with it on a global basis, we’re the only ones who can lead that effort. Nobody else can, nobody else will.”

Appearing at the same event, Liz Cheney addressed Paul’s views directly: “I’ve got some big concerns about the extent to which Sen. Paul seems to think we can be safe if we just come home and try to build a fortress America.

That’s clearly not going to work.”

Paul, meanwhile, has spent much of the last year working to distinguish his views from those of his father, 2012 presidential candidate Ron Paul, who de-

lighted libertarians by calling for the closure of U.S. military bases around the world. The younger Paul does not consider himself an isolationist, but opposes sending any more troops to Iraq.

“If refusing to send Americans to die for a country that refuses to defend itself makes one an ‘isolationist,’ then perhaps it’s time we finally retire that pejorative,” he wrote. “Today, the overwhelming majority of Americans don’t want to send U.S. soldiers back into Iraq. Is Perry calling the entire country ‘isolationist’ too?”

Perry declined to respond directly on Monday, offering only a general statement through a spokesman.

“This is no time to turn from the internationalist traditions of Eisenhower and Reagan,” said Perry spokesman Travis Considine. “Taking the wrong path would mean passing along a world even more dangerous and less secure than the one we live in today.”

Bill would speed removals of Central American children WASHINGTON (AP) — Two Texas lawmakers announced legislation Monday to speed removals of tens of thousands of Central American kids from the U.S.-Mexico border, as Washington groped for a solution to the mounting crisis.

Legislation brought forward by Sen. John Cornyn, a Republican, and Rep. Henry Cuellar, a Democrat, would allow U.S. Border Patrol agents to turn many of the kids around quickly at the border.

Under current law, the youths stay here while awaiting an eventual hearing in the backlogged immigration court system, something that can keep them in this country for years.

Of more than 57,000 unaccompanied minors who’ve arrived at the border since October, only 1,254 had been returned home as of the end of June, according to a law enforcement official who spoke anonymously to discuss confidential data.

“The border region in Texas has been overwhelmed over the past few months by a deluge of undocumented immigrants from

Central America,” Cuellar said in a statement. “Today’s legislation strengthens current law protecting unaccompanied children and responds to the crisis.”

The bill comes as the White House is trying to get Congress to sign off on a $3.7 billion emergency spending request to deal with the situation at the border by adding more immigration judges and detention facilities, among other steps.

Republicans have made clear they won’t agree to such spending without policy changes along the lines of what Cornyn and Cuellar are seeking, and the White House has indicated support for some such changes. But immigrant advocacy groups and key Senate Democrats are opposed, making it unclear if a deal can be struck in the three weeks that remain before Congress leaves Washington for its annual August recess.

The Cornyn-Cuellar bill would amend a 2008 law passed to address victims of sex trafficking. That legislation guaranteed protections to unaccompanied youths arriving

here from “noncontiguous” countries — anywhere except Mexico or Canada. The existing law requires such youths to be turned over to the custody of the Health and Human Services Department within 72 hours, and from there they are generally placed with family members or others while awaiting a long-distant court hearing they may never attend.

The Cornyn-Cuellar bill would allow Central American kids to be treated the same as those from Mexico, whose people can be sent back over the border quickly unless they are able to persuade Border Patrol agents that they have a fear of return, meriting further screening.

White House and Obama administration officials have said they support this change, but in face of objections from allies in the immigrant advocacy community they have yet to propose it officially. Spokesman Josh Earnest said the White House welcomes “constructive engagement from Republicans” but will wait to see the actual legislation.