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Special FeaturesFall SemesterJuly 22 ...................................................Raiderland 1301 deadlineAug. 20 ........................Raiderland 1301 (Welcome to Tech issue)Aug. 29 .................................................................. Back-to-SchoolSept. 3 ..................................................TTU vs. Stephen F. AustinSept. 9 ....................................... Graduate School Guide deadlineSept. 17 ....................................................TTU vs. Louisiana TechSept. 22 ...........................................................Fall Housing GuideSept. 29 ................................... Family Weekend: TTU vs. Kansas Oct. 6 ........................................................Graduate School GuideOct. 15 ................................. Homecoming: TTU vs. West VirginiaOct. 22 ............................................ TTU vs. Oklahoma UniversityNov. 5 ......................................................................TTU vs. TexasDec. 9 ....................................................................... Finals Frenzy

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The Presidential Lecture and Perfor-mance Series will conclude at 7 p.m. April 25 with PoemJazz, performed by a poet laureate and a Grammy award-winning jazz pianist.

Performing in the Student Union build-ings Allen Theatre, Robert Pinsky, a U.S. Poet Laureate and the poetry editor of Slate magazine, and Laurence Hobgood, who won his third Grammy in 2010, will present PoemJazz, a dramatic reading accompanied by a jazz piano, according to a Texas Tech news release.

Sentences and lines have melodies and rhythms, and master musicians like the great Laurence Hobgood express feelings, Pinsky said in the release. Our performance is a conversation between two kinds of music. Its comparable to rap but in a completely different idiom, in language and in musical idiom.

Tech students receive free admission with a valid student ID, according to the release. General admission tickets are available on-line at selectaseatlubbock.com for $18 each.

INDEX

oreadorTailyTheDServing the Texas Tech University community since 1925 www.dailytoreador.com twitter.com/DailyToreador

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014VOLUME 88 ISSUE 129

EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393 ADVERTISING: 806-742-3384 BUSINESS: 806-742-3388 FAX: 806-742-2434 CIRCULATION: 806-742-3388 EMAIL: news@dailytoreador.com

Tech tries to continue momentum SPORTS, Page 6

MCCARTNEY continued on Page 2

By DIEGO GAYTANstaff writer

C r o s s w o r d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5L a Vi d a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3O p i n i o n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4S p o r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5S u d o k u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

By DIEGO GAYTANstaff writer

By HANNAH HIPPstaff writer

GRANT continued on Page 2

By KAITLIN BAINstaff writer

acunningham@dailytoreador.com

DISCUSS continued on Page 2

OPINIONS, Pg. 4

Getz: Some LGBT activists go too far pursuing equality DIVERSITY continued on Page 3

Diversity WeekTech Activities Board works to expand cultural awareness across campus

Paul McCartney to perform at Tech

PHOTO BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

PoemJazz to perform in SUB Allen Theatre

With a current student enrollment of 31,000, almost 40 percent of Texas Tech students are of an ethnicity other than white.

The Tech Activities Board organized a string of events as part of Diversity Week, bringing recognition to the diversity of the Tech campus.

Its important to enlighten students about how diverse the Texas Tech student body is, Natalie Butler, a sophomore marketing and management information systems major from Dallas, said.

Butler is the outreach coordinator for the Tech Activities Board and said there have been events going on all week, with some of them being week-long events and others being day specific.

Some of the week-long events include a diversity wall at the Student Union building for students to comment on various diversity topics, and a couple of fundraisers for Womens Protec-tive Services and U.S. troops overseas, according to the TAB website.

We also have a map where you can pin where youre from or where your origin is, Butler said, Its a great way to see where other people come from.

HSC School of Medicine honors project, alumni

The Texas Tech Health Sciences Center will host an appreciation dinner and honor School of Medicine distinguished alumni, local physicians and others at 6:30 p.m. today at the Lubbock Memorial Center.

Additionally, medical students will recognize community participants in the Barber Shop Project, according to an HSC news release.

Students working on the project host health checks at barber shops and beauty salons, according to the release. The stu-dents raise awareness about body mass index and blood pleasure by providing information to patients.

Clinical faculty members and physicians from Lubbock will be honored for their support of medical education and health care. More than 600 community-based physicians work as part-time lecturers, according to the release, or provide opportunities in their private practices to students, residents and fellows.acunningham@dailytoreador.com

Paul McCartney, former member of The Beatles, will open the 2014 U.S. leg of his Out There tour June 14 in the United Spirit Arena, ac-cording to a news release from The Messina Group.

McCartneys scheduled performance was an-nounced Wednesday at a press conference hosted in the Buddy Holly Center.

Lubbock Mayor Glen Robertson said McCart-ney reached out to the city of Lubbock because of Hollys influence on him.

He reached out and said I want to play in the hometown of Buddy Holly, he said.

Tickets for the event are priced at $59.50, $89.50, $165 and $250.

American Express Card Members can pur-chase tickets at 10 a.m. April 21.

Tickets for the general public will go on sale at 10 a.m. April 25. Tickets can be purchased at PaulMcCartney.com.

Robertson said McCartneys concert in Lub-bock will be a historic event.

It is truly a historic time when we have someone of Paul McCartneys stature reach out to Lubbock reach out to Texas Tech University and ask to come to Lubbock, he said.

Tech President Duane Nellis said Holly and The Crickets influenced many musicians.

Lubbocks own Buddy Holly and The Crickets have had a tremendous impact on so many in the world of music, he said. We cant forget the impact Buddy Holly and The Crickets had on four young lads from Liverpool, England.

Kent Meredith, interim assistant vice president for auxiliary services and director of the United Spirit Arena, said the press conference was hosted at the Buddy Holly Center because of Hollys last-ing legacy in music.

Part of that legacy is the impact and the influ-ence that Buddy had on many artists around the world including some of the top name artists ever, he said. That is why we are here this morning to make an announcement that one of those artists is going to be here.

Lubbock, Tech organizations discuss immigration

TEXAS TECH SYSTEM Chancellor Kent Hance speaks during the announcement of Paul McCartney coming to Lubbock on Wednesday in the Buddy Holly Center. Mc-Cartney will kick off his tour in the United Spirit Arena on June 14.

TYLER JEWELL, A junior criminology major from Arlington, attempts to block an opponent from scoring a point in a game of quidditch, Wednesday outside the Robert H. Ewalt Student Rec Center Fields. The quiddich match was part of Tech Activites Board Diversity Week.

PHOTO BY DANIELLE ZARAGOZA/The Daily Toreador

PHOTO BY EMILY DE SANTOS/The Daily Toreador

Govt. announces cutbacks to Pell Grant Program

Need-based grants to low-income students allow these students to have access to education that they may not have had the opportunity to participate in previously.

However, the federal government, according to an Associate Press article, has announced a new budget, passed Thursday, that cuts Pell Grants for low-income students.

Ronald Gilbert, Texas Tech assistant professor of economics, said the budget cuts that include the cuts to Pell Grants are not cuts at all, but the shift of funds from expenditures like defense and education spending to other expenditures such as health care.

JOSE ANTONIO VARGAS, an immigration activist and Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, discusses immigration with a panel of different Texas Tech student orga-nizations Wednesday inside the Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library.

The director of the film Documented, Jose Antonio Vargas, met with Texas Tech student organizations Wednesday to discuss immigration in the United States.

Members from the Tech Young Conser-vatives of Texas, Tech Student Democrats, the Tech Young Republicans and the League of United Latin American Citizens were in attendance at the discussion.

The event was part of the Tech Activi-ties Board Diversity Week, according to a Tech release.

William Dominguez, a senior account-ing major from Kaufman and chairman of the Young Conservatives, said he attended the event because he was interested in discussing immigration with people with different viewpoints

oreadorTailyTheDServing the Texas Tech University community since 1925 www.dailytoreador.com twitter.com/DailyToreador

MONDAY, OCT. 7, 2013VOLUME 88 ISSUE 30

EDITORIAL: 806-742-3393 ADVERTISING: 806-742-3384 BUSINESS: 806-742-3388 FAX: 806-742-2434 CIRCULATION: 806-742-3388 EMAIL: news@dailytoreador.com

Austin City Limits kicks off 1st week-endLA VIDA, Page 5

INDEXC r o s s w o r d . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2C l a s s i f i e d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7L a Vi d a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3O p i n i o n s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4S p o r t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6S u d o k u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

DEMOCRATS continued on Page 2

FOOTBALL continued on Page 6

By TYLER DORNERStaff Writer

WEST NILE continued on Page 2

STEINLE continued on Page 2

By MICHAEL DUPONT IISportS editor

By CHELSEA GRUNDENStaff Writer

Boehner: No debt hike without concessions

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States moved closer to the possibility of the first-ever default on the governments debt Sunday as Speaker John Boehner adamantly ruled out a House vote on a straightforward bill to boost the borrowing authority without concessions from President Barack Obama.

With no resolution in sight, Treasury Secretary Jack Lew warned that Congress is playing with fire as he called on lawmak-ers to quickly pass legislation re-opening the government and a measure increasing the nations $16.7 trillion debt limit.

The government shutdown precipitated by the budget brinkmanship entered its sixth day with hundreds of thousands of federal employees furloughed, national parks closed and an array of government services on hold.

OPINIONS, Pg. 4

Opinions May Vary: Snowden: patriot or traitor?

Gleinser vs. Sigler

Storm system Karen dissipates off Gulf Coast

LAFITTE, La. (AP) After days of lumbering toward the Gulf Coast, the storm system Karen dissipated Sunday as storm preparations in the region were called off or scaled back.

As tides began to recede along coastal Louisiana, crews worked to pick up sand-bags and some fishermen took to the water. In Lafitte, the tide had water levels along Bayou Barataria lapping at the edges of piers and sections of the main roadway into the small fishing village prone to flooding.

Were very lucky, fisherman Ken LeBeau said. He added that he was anxious to get out shrimping Sunday while the tide is up, shrimp may be farther inland; fisherman dont have to venture as far out to catch them.

The community has been swamped with flooding by several storms since Hur-ricane Katrina in 2005. Many are just re-covering from Hurricane Isaac last summer.

By MIKAEL GONZALESStaff Writer

Democrats quiz students about politics

The Texas Tech Student Democrats interviewed students about their political knowledge for their YouTube page at noon Friday at the Free Speech Area.

Daniela Parraga, a senior journalism major from San Antonio, had a microphone in hand as she stopped students and asked them political questions.

The member of Tech Student Democrats asked students if they knew what the Afford-able Care Act better known as Obam-acare was, who the U.S. vice president is, whether they knew what Miley Cyrus was famous for, and if they could identify what show Snooki of Jersey Shore was from.

Raul Cevallos, vice president of Tech Student Democrats and junior management information systems major from Dallas, said the responses from students would go on a YouTube page to show student knowledge of political and popular culture news.

City confirms 1st West Nile death in 2013

The City of Lubbock confirmed the first 2013 death from West Nile virus Neuroin-vasive Disease.

According to a news release from Public Health Coordinator Beckie Brawley on Oct. 4, the deceased was older the age of 80, had a chronic medical condition and lived in the 79424 ZIP code.

Less than 1 percent of people who are infected will develop a serious neurologic illness such as encephalitis or meningitis, according to the release.

West Nile virus cannot be spread from bird to man, horse to man or person to person, according to the release.

Blind student overcomes social stigmas, campus challenges

Students who are visually impaired face unique problems when it comes to just getting to class, using textbooks and facing assumptions of what they can and cant do.

Mathematics graduate student Kyle Steinle, from Oak Harbor, Wash., has been blind for nearly 12 years after a freak ac-cident, he said. His brother was showing him a .22-caliber pistol he had stolen from his grandfather when the gun discharged, hitting Steinle from five feet away in his right eye immediately causing blindness in his right eye.

The bullet shattered upon impact and hit his optic nerve in his left eye, which then caused him to become totally blind.

The doctors did not expect him to live

and put him in a medically induced coma for a week, he said. He somehow came out of it, and from that point on, doctors expected him to remain in the hospital for a year. However, Steinle left after six weeks.

Accompanying Steinle is his dog Jean-nette, who is a mix of a Lab and Golden Retriever. She has been with him for about six years and was bred by Seeing Eye in Morristown, N.J.

Tanya Washington, the location and rehabilitation counselor for the Texas De-partment of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services in the Division for Blind Services, is one of the people who help blind students all the way from high school to when they begin looking for a job.

We figure out what services they need as far as going to school, Washington said.

According to the National Federation of

the Blind, there are approximately 656,100 blind people in the U.S. from the ages of 4-20. There are more than 900,000 people who are listed as being visually impaired who have received some college educa-tion. Overall, Texas is listed as the second highest state for visual impairments with 615,800 people.

For Steinle, he hasnt had any issues with getting around campus in a safe and timely manner.

Navigating around is not too much of a problem, he said.

People around campus are generally helpful and friendly to those who are visually impaired, he said.

The problem visually impaired students face is not so much walking around campus, but riding around it.

Red Raider football team plays villain to Jayhawks homecoming game

An 11 a.m. start time meant No. 20 Texas Tech (5-0, 2-0) would need to focus on bringing early energy on the road in front of Kansas (2-2, 0-1) homecoming crowd in Lawrence, Kan.

The Jayhawks had the early com-ponents for an upset against the Red Raiders. An early kickoff coupled with a quick 10-0 lead appeared as if Kansas was going to test Tech.

After a missed 32-yard field goal from junior kicker Ryan Bustin, the Red Raiders went on to score points in their next seven consecutive drives and emerged victorious in a 54-16 rout.

Senior receiver Eric Ward said the early start might have played a factor in Techs lack of offensive production in the opening quarter.

I mean sometimes it just takes a while to get started because youre just waking up, he said. I mean we had a early wake-up call, but just getting started is the hardest part, but when we get in a groove and get things going then were on a roll.

Freshman quarterback Baker May-field completed 33 of his 51 pass at-tempts for 368 yards and one intercep-tion. Mayfield also rushed for 23 yards, including a 19-yard touchdown to give Tech its first lead of the afternoon.

The Red Raiders proved most ef-ficient in the second quarter, scoring on all four of their drives and allowing the Jayhawks zero points or first downs.

A year ago, the Jayhawks rushed for 390 yards during the overtime loss they suffered in Lubbock, and senior defensive linebacker Kerry Hyder said the previous success was a focal point

for Techs defense entering Saturday.We heard 390 all week and we made

it a point to come in here and stop the run, he said.

The Jayhawks rushed for 53 total yards on 37 carries. Sophomore running back Darrian Miller and senior running back James Sims combined for 95 rush-ing yards on 21 carries.

Although the Red Raiders were test-ed early, the final result was a positive statement to the fact this Tech defense has redesigned itself in the past year, se-nior defensive lineman Will Smith said.

Yeah they were pretty excited com-ing out, he said. Its their homecom-ing, its an early morning game, so yeah, once everything settled down and we settled down and communicated things went very smooth.

It feels great. That was one of the things we were harping on, like I mean

this is not the same defense as last year so lets let that be known pretty early and I feel like we did a good job with that.

Tech rushed for 179 yards and four touchdowns on 43 carries. Several botched snaps were the source of the diminished total rushing stats for the Red Raiders.

Sophomore running back DeAndre Washington said the success on the ground stemmed from making a con-tinuous effort to establish the run.

I think we got things going, he said. We were kind of slow in the first half, but we was able to get some things going in the second half and kind of tempo them and you could kind of see it kind of wear down on them towards the second half of the game.

KYLE STEINLE, A mathematics graduate student from Oak Harbor, Wash., takes his seeing eye dog, Jeanette, to help guide him through classes and daily life. Steinle lost his vision in 2002 after being shot in the face with a .22-caliber pistol.

PORTRAIT BY BRAD TOLLEFSON/The Daily Toreador

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$600 for all subsequent runs of the same artwork. Specifications: 2.875 x 2.875. The notes will be printed on semi-gloss paper with a UV varnish overprint and placed above the fold on the front page of ev-ery paper on the date selected. The adhesive is ultra removable and designed specifically not to affect the front page of the newspaper.

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SummerBlack & Red is The Daily Toreadors summer publication. Prints once a week on Tuesdays, but is updated daily on our website, www.dailytoreador.com. The summer paper is filled primarily with news and entertainment. The campus is filled with Red Raider Orientation incoming stu-dents and their parents, many youth camps and more than 10,000 students attending classes and faculty and staff.

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oreadorTailyTheDServing the Texas Tech University community since 1925

TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2011VOLUME 85 ISSUE 154

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Skinner: Harry Potter fans are crazy,

on the loose. OPINIONS, Pg. 4

Four men affiliated with Texas Tech are making their dreams come true by releasing their bands, Grady Spencer and the Griswulds, first album, Sunday Ships, on July 27.

Grady Spencer, the lead vocalist and a Tech alumnus, said after he graduated from Tech he moved to Austin to try and make it there, but found more success putting a band together in Lubbock with people who had the same love of music as he did.

The members of the band met by everything from a Craigslist add to a song writing competition at a

Livin The Dream

GRADY SPENCER AND the Griswulds will perform music from their first album, Sunday Ships, at The Blue Light on July 27.

PHOTO COURTESY OF ESTEBAN SIERRA

Band with Tech roots makes dreams come trueBy KASSIDY KETRON

Staff Writerlocal bar, he said.

I always just kind of dreamed of putting together a band where everybody just really loved music and they werent in it for, you know, the bad stuff that people get into bands for, he said, you know, these people just enjoy playing good music. When me and David (McDonald) started playing together I just started building on people who just enjoy playing really good music, and I think to-gether weve built this kind of big sound that Lubbock hasnt heard in a while.

The bands album, Spencer said, has a rootsy sound, with a range of Texas country, old country, blues and soul sounds.

The group was able to finish the album in just a few sessions, he said.

Altogether, it was done in about four or five sessions so, I mean, for it to go that quickly, one, says a lot for how tight-knit the band has come together and also just when youre having fun it goes really easy.

McDonald, the drum player and a Tech alumnus, said when he saw Spencers add on Craigslist, he was not particularly looking for another band to join, but was impressed with Spencers sound and song writing.

Like Spencer, McDonald said, he too, tried to make it with his punk band in Austin and Califor-nia, but it didnt work out.

Im at a point now where its like, I dont have to play music and its really free because I enjoy it and I get to play with people like Grady and Geoff, he said, you know, I get to play in this band and its fun. So, Im not worried about anything else and when you get to that point then thats when it seems like, to me, you get a lot more creative and things open up.

Geoff Lisch, bass guitarist and an industrial engineering graduate student at Tech from Austin, said the band is different from oth-ers because theres no computer magic, what people hear on the album is what they sound like.

BAND continued on Page 2

Potter ManiaPage 2

PHOTO BY SCOTT MACWATTERS/The Daily Toreador

MINI MARATHON

ROSA RAMIREZ, A competitor in the Kids Triathlon at the Robert H. Ewalt Student Recreation Center in the ages 7-10 category, sprints to the finish. A total of 134 children participated in the event that required them to swim in the lap pool, ride a bike around campus, and then run on the jogging path around the rec. Based on their age, competitors went different distances in each event.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) This is what freedom looks like for Casey An-thony: $537.68 from her jail account, no job, estranged parents, a criminal record, lawsuits pending against her and the scorn of multitudes who think she got away with murder.

She quickly gave reporters the slip after walking out of jail Sunday, but whatever life she manages to build for herself will be lived under a media microscope and the shadow of count-less threats.

Right now we are just moving forward and trying to start putting the pieces back together for Caseys life, her attorney, Jose Baez, told Geraldo

Rivera by phone on Fox News Chan-nel late Sunday.

Experts who have helped other notorious defendants through rough times say she will have opportunities as well, but it wont be easy for the 25-year-old, who was found not guilty of killing her 2-year-old daughter, Caylee, but convicted of lying to investigators.

With her hair in a bun, Casey Anthony walked out the front door of an Orlando-area jail shortly after midnight, wearing a pink T-shirt, blue jeans and sneakers, and escorted by sheriff s deputies holding semi-automatic rifles. Protesters shouted

baby killer and you suck as she climbed into an SUV.

The vehicle sped away and darted into a parking garage at a building where one of her attorneys has offices. Where she went next is unknown.

Soon after her release, there was police activity at Orlando Executive Airport as two vehicles pulled up to a twin-engine private jet bound for Columbus, Ohio, but no one saw Anthony get out and onto the plane. Ohio is the home state of Anthonys parents, but an official at the Columbus airport said the aircraft was only carrying golfers back from a Florida vacation.

Casey Anthony lies low during 1st day of freedom

Members of the Texas Tech meat-judging team were awarded the title of world champions and received first place honors at the Australian Intercollegiate Meat Judging Contest in Armidale, New South Wales, on July 9.

Mark Miller, the teams coach, said the team was invited to Austra-lia in December, out of an estimated 30 U.S. teams, to compete against 11 Australian teams and one national team from Japan. He said it was an honor to be selected as the nations only meat-judging contestants.

Australia was awesome and we were treated very well, he said. The people in Australia rolled out the red carpet and they took excellent care of us. They welcomed us with open arms and taught us everything we needed to be successful while we were over there.

The team ranked first in beef, pork and lamb grading, Miller said,

Tech meat-judging team becomes international champs

PHOTO COURTESY OF SHANNA WARDTHE TECH MEAT judging team gathers for a photo after winning the Intercollegiate Meat Judging contest in Australia. The team beat 12 other teams to become world champions.

By CAITLAN OSBORNStaff Writer

and second in retail cut identi-fication. He said the team was very dedicated to preparing for the competition.

To tell you the truth, were doing the same things weve al-ways done, he said, I just think weve been very fortunate. We work hard, we prepare well, and I think weve been very blessed in every way. We also have great students who have a great work ethic.

Mandy-Jo Laurent, a junior animal science-production major from Nacogdoches said the op-portunity to compete in Australia was an incredible experience.

(Its) surreal, she said. Its amazing to have the opportunity to say that you are a world cham-pion. And we are the first team in Tech meat-judging history to be able to say that. It was great to know that all of our hard work and early mornings paid off.

MEAT continued on Page 2

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SUMMER RATES

STICKY NOTES

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SEMESTER DEALS

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DT Ad Weekly ...............................................10 AdRaider Life ....................................................15 AdEvent Calendar Listing .............Post Events OnlineClassified Ad ................................. One Ad Per Daydailytoreador.com right rectangle .............. 4 weeks

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DT Ad Weekly ...............................................15 AdRaider Life ....................................................20 AdEvent Calendar Listing .............Post Events OnlineClassified Ad ................................. One Ad Per Daydailytoreador.com weather sponsor......... 12 weeks

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*Color is not discounted and is an additional charge for all print advertising.

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Fall & spring GSG

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Fall & spring GSG

Graduate School GuideGraduate school is an important option that many students will con-sider during their undergraduate years. More and more students are choosing to strengthen their knowledge, secure higher income potential and set themselves apart from their counterparts by pursu-ing additional education.

The Graduate School Guide is the place to profile your programs, scholarships and offerings to the best and brightest students at Texas Tech. Use this platform to spotlight your graduate degrees, certifications and post-doctoral opportunities.

The guide will include tips and advice for the application process to graduate school, how to write a personal statement and other sug-gestions for students interested in upper-level education.

Your ad will be accompanied by the editorial content you provide (see packages listed below).*All write-ups will be edited for Associated Press style, grammar and clarity.

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The full-page package in-cludes a half-page ad and a half page of content, 300 words, and at least one photo.

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HOUSING GUIDE

Housing Guide Fall 2016 & Spring 2017

Now available twice a year! Thousands of Texas Tech students are getting ready to migrate to new apartments, duplexes and houses. Theyre busy scouting the best places to live in coming months.

Our Fall & Spring Housing Guide supplements feature the most popular housing options available to the Tech community, will be inserted into The Daily Toreador on Thursday, Sept. 22, and again in the spring Thursday, Feb. 23, to help Tech students make informed housing decisions.

With the purchase of a half-page ad of 63 column inches or more, you have the opportunity to submit a story featuring the benefits of living in your comples and 2-3 photos. (All submitted stories will be edited for AP style, grammar and spelling.)

Take advantage of this opportunity to reach more than 35,000 students on the move at your prime time to pre-lease for summer and fall. For more information contact your DT sales representative.

For an additional $100 The Daily Toreador will add your apartments image, info and link to your site on housing.dailytoreador.com for a month.

Deadlines for Ad Space, Submitted Stories and Photos

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Run in both Housing issues, get the second ad 50% off!

Housing Guide for the Texas Tech Community

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Reach every new Tech student with just ONE ad!Back again this year for Texas Tech freshman and transfer students is the Raider Life orientation issue your

first chance to reach new Tech students. All new students and parents will receive their copies of Raider Life at orientation so they will get to know your business while they are in Lubbock!

This group will spend millions each month on everything from books, clothes and jewelry to food, dry cleaning and entertainment. And best of all, they are anxious to hear about your business.

GOOD STUFF TO KNOW

The Daily Toreador special issue will be filled with articles, photographs and advertisements, making it the official guide to campus life at Texas Tech specially geared to new students.

More than 6,000 copies will be printed and distributed to the Class of 2021 and their parents as they attend summer orientation and members of Welcome Week.

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Raider Life orientation issue offers you the most cost effective way to make eager new Red Raiders your customers for years to come. Put the Raider Life orientation issue at the top of your list.

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Orientation issue

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Credit & Billing All display advertising rates are non-commissionable. All advertising is cash in advance unless credit has been established with Student Media and the advertisers account is current. Accounts are net and payable on the 10th of the month in which billing is rendered. Political and transient advertisers must pay in advance by cash, certified check or money order. All political and cause advertisements must carry the information required by law (e.g., Paid Political Committee for John Doe, Treasurer). MasterCard, Visa, American Express and Discover are accepted methods of payment. All entertainment advertising is cash in advance. All classified advertising is cash in advance unless credit has been established. The DT reserves the right to require prepayment in advance or to cancel credit privileges at any time.

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Advertising Policy All advertising is subject to review by the Student Advertising Manager with advice from the Advertising Manager. Should it be necessary, a student review will determine if the advertisement meets the standards of acceptability for The Daily Toreador. The Daily Toreador will not knowingly accept any advertisement that is defamatory; promotes academic dishonesty; violates any city, county, state or federal laws; or that is potentially libelous against a person based on race, age, color, creed, religion, nationality, disability, gender or sexual orientation. The Daily Toreador reserves the right to refuse any advertising that does not conform to the published advertising policy (available upon request). The Daily Toreador only will place ads that 1) promote and sell merchandise based on its value; 2) refrain from reflecting unfairly or making direct reference about competitors, their products, services or methods of doing business; 3) do not mock or are not derogatory toward competitors or other DT advertisers. Liability for any errors is limited to the cost of the first insertion of incorrect copy. Requests for adjustment must be made within 30 days of publication. Should an ad not be published as ordered, The Daily Toreador cannot be responsible for any losses or damages caused as a result. All make good ads are subject to the Advertising Managers approval. The Daily Toreador will honor all requests whenever

possible; however, position cannot be sold or guaranteed. Proofs will be provided, on advertisers requests, for any ad submitted. Cancellation of advertising space is accepted until the deadline for space reservation. No exceptions. Advertising having the appearance of news must clearly be marked Paid Advertising at the top of the ad within its border. The advertiser agrees to accept sole responsibility for the content of an ad and hold harmless Texas Tech University, its Board of Trustees and its officers, agents and employees, The Daily Toreador and Student Media, from and against any and all loss, cost and expense, including reasonable attorney fees, resulting from the publication by The Daily Toreador of the advertisers advertisement.

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Images: Resolution: 170 dpi; line screen: 85 lpi CMYK or spot color if your ad is running color. If not, please grayscale your images. Please contact your sales representative if you wish to use a specific spot color. The DT reserves the right to reset or resize ads submitted with the incorrect dimensions. This may result in changes from the original layout. The DT is not responsible for the reproduction quality of camera-ready electronic ads.

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