NM Daily Lobo 021312

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DAILY LOBO new mexico

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February 13, 2012

APD: drunk driver hit student

monday The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

CRASHED

Wolfgang Scott-Cohen

Staff report

news@dailylobo.com UNM student Wolfgang ScottCohen was struck while riding his scooter by a drunk driver in a pickup truck in the UNM area Friday afternoon. Scott-Cohen was taken to the UNMH intensive care unit, where he is undergoing treatment for

see Drunk

driver PAGE 3

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo A Toyota SUV was hit by a Rapid Ride 790 when making a left turn from Central Ave. to Yale Blvd. Friday afternoon. One of the bystanders described it as, “the slowest traffic accident ever.”

Labor secretary visits UNM, discusses job growth by Christopher Bartlett

“I was a student who actually benefited from those programs,” she said. “I wouldn’t be here today if I U.S. Secretary of Labor Hilda didn’t have that kind of resource.” She said Obama is looking Solis said investing in education will pull the U.S. out of the recent into putting caps on how much economic slump by creating new of student loans will have to be repaid for those who are going jobs in high-growth fields. Solis visited New Mexico on into public service. “You shouldn’t have to be burThursday and Friday as part of a nationwide campaign to promote dened by paying back all that the Obama administration’s new money,” she said. She said if labor policy. reelected, the “We are on president hopes to a path to come remove banking back,” Solis said. institutions from “We’re doing it the studentslowly; we still loan process, have a lot more so students can work to do.” borrow directly Solis said she is from the federal committed to creHilda Solis government. ating more incenU.S. secretary of labor “Why do we tives for students need a middleto go to college, including more funding for financial man who’s going to reap some of that money that should be going aid and Pell grants. “That’s really where I’m coming directly to create more student from as secretary of labor — looking loans that are low cost and affordat what kind of investments we can able?” she asked. Solis said the administration make in education to make us more aims to help returning vetercompetitive,” she said. She said the Obama adminis- ans find employment by helping tration hopes to invest $2 billion in them transfer skills learned while schools across the nation focusing serving into civilian careers. She said the unemployment rate is on math, science and healthcare. As the first of her family to at- 13 percent for those between the tend college, Solis said she under- ages 18 to 24 returning from milistands the importance of financial tary service. Solis said she is also interested assistance.

bchris89@unm.edu

“Why do we need a middleman who’s going to reap some of that money?”

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 116

issue 98

Courtesy photo U.S. Secretary of Labor Hilda Solis visited New Mexico on Thursday and Friday as part of a campaign to promote future U.S. labor policy. Solis said she is a first-generation college graduate. in creating “green” jobs in renewable energy fields by ensuring there are tax credits and extensions in research and

Where are we?

Life in the fast lane

See page 2

See page 12

development for new technology. Solis also stressed the importance of supporting women in the workforce, especially in

engineering and science. “We need to do more to get more women into these careers,” she said.

TODAY

54 | 31

PageTwo M onday, February 13, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

where are

we?

Every Monday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to WhereAreWe@dailylobo.com. The winner will be announced next week. Nobody guessed last week’s Where Are We, which was located on the south side of the Casas Del Rio construction.

DAILY LOBO new mexico

volume 116

issue 98

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and Printed by regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content Signature should be made to the editor-in-chief. Offset All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo. com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, February 13, 2012 / Page 3

Student to lead national institute

by Elena Saavedra-Buckley and Rachel Roth news@dailylobo.com

A UNM senior has been selected as the first student from New Mexico to serve as the president of the American Institute of Architecture Students. AIAS is a national student-run organization that supports the architectureeducation community. Matthew Barstow, a fourthyear student at UNM School of Architecture and Planning, will begin a one-year term after graduating in May. Barstow is the 56th president. He will move to Washington, D.C. for the full-time position, where he said he will advocate for student issues and help raise support for funding. Barstow said AIAS helps connect students with future employers and is the sole student voice on the National Architectural Accrediting Board, which sets industry standards for the profession. Barstow said that after he

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UNM student Matthew Barstow is the first New Mexican ever selected to be the president of the American Institute of Architecture Students. Barstow also served in the military for four years.

DIANETICS T M S M H HE

graduated high school, he joined the United States Marine Corps, where he served for four years to help pay for college. Barstow said he was medically discharged after being wounded in the line of duty. Once he began college, Barstow said he took an interest in architecture and decided to work as hard as possible during his time at UNM. “I didn’t want to fly under the radar,� he said. Barstow, who currently serves as the director of the western quadrant for the AIAS, said he was elected to the position by the

chapter presidents of architecture schools from across the country. “I’m the voice and the main face of the organization,� Barstow said. “(It’s about) being able to have a say in the profession you’re about to enter into and we provide (architecture students) a link to those organizations.� Geraldine Forbes Isais, professor and dean of the School of Architecture and Planning, said Barstow is a perfect fit for the job. “He has really helped mature and grow the organization,� Isais said. “He’s a collaborator as well as a leader.�

ODERN

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Staff report

news@dailylobo.com On Friday morning the University sent out an alert warning the community that a female stabbing suspect was at large somewhere in the UNM main, north or south campus areas. Albuquerque Police Department spokeswoman Cafia Martinez said the suspect arrived at UNM hospital Friday morning with a male who had a wound on his arm. She then parked her car nearby and left the scene on foot. According to UNM, the suspect was apprehended Friday afternoon.

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brain injuries. Scott-Cohen’s mother, Rikki Scott, said he is unconscious at this time. “He is making progress and we hope it continues,� she said. “We appreciate everyone’s support.� The family said an arrest has been made in the case, but no names have been released. The APD confirmed the incident, but was unable to give any other information as of Sunday afternoon. Riki Scott said her son is not currently receiving visitors other than close family, but will notify friends and family via Facebook when he is able to see them. Scott-Cohen is a senior pre-med student majoring in psychology.

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UNM: stabbing suspect caught

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LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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Monday February 13, 2012

opinion@dailylobo.com

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: House Bill 103 just made it through the House Judiciary Committee. The bill would essentially ban undocumented immigrants from receiving driver’s licenses. Are you against or for the bill? I am in favor. License scams are out of control and something needs to be done. 49% I am against it. The legislation is discriminatory and would do more 43% damage than good. I am indifferent.

8%

Out of 101 responses

THIS WEEK’S POLL: Do you think the United States should intervene in the Syria conflict? Yes. The country will erupt into even more bloodshed soon without outside intervention. No. We should avoid any and all warfare.

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Maybe. It’s best to wait and see right now.

I am indifferent.

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EDITORIAL BOARD Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief

Elizabeth Cleary Managing editor

Luke Holmen News editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY  Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Federal secret-keeping hurts public By Jason Darensburg Daily Lobo columnist

The United States government’s obsession with secrecy undermines the democratic principles it’s supposed to protect. Excessive secrecy and overclassification has restricted our ability to understand the world around us, and our lack of knowledge is destroying our ability to make responsible decisions based on real facts. Unwarranted secrecy is highly detrimental to a free society. For our democracy to work, we need to be properly informed. As Thomas Jefferson famously said, “An informed citizenry is the only true repository of the public will.” Last year, a government report concluded that a record number of documents were classified in 2010. The number of people with security clearances working for both the government and private contractors exceeded 4.2 million, more than the population of Los Angeles. Our country’s security infrastructure is dangerously bloated, inefficient and incredibly wasteful, according to many current and former intelligence agency insiders. A recent book on the subject, Top Secret America, by Washington Post reporters Dana Priest and William Arkin, outlines some of the most egregious examples. The so-called “black budget” runs into the trillions of dollars and is totally classified, therefore impossible to track. Disclosure of any aspect of its funding is a federal crime. The Library of Congress adds around 60 million documents to its holdings each year — a huge amount of information by any standard. The U.S. government, however, classifies 10 times that amount every year: an estimated 560 million pages of documents. For many scholars engaged in historical, scientific or political work, the harsh reality is that most of the government’s activities are completely off-limits. This huge volume of classified material means that the actions of our government are impossible to verify, especially now that anonymous whistleblower organizations like WikiLeaks are being successfully targeted as cyber-terrorists. Despite the wonders of modern technology and the Internet, our world is not one where free inquiry is necessarily encouraged. It’s a world that is manipulated on a daily basis by global power interests. It’s a place where much of what really goes on is, apparently, none of our business.

More “highlights” from the Oversight Office Report include: • The National Archive announced it was working on declassifying a backlog of nearly 400 million pages of material that “should have been declassified a long time ago.” • The CIA refused to release even a single passage from its study on global warming, claiming it would damage national security. • The Department of Homeland Security has become so bloated with secrecy that even its budget, including how many employees and contractors it has, is classified — yet their intelligence reports “produce almost nothing you can’t find on Google,” according to a former Homeland Security undersecretary. • The Justice Department refused to release its interpretation of section 215 of the Patriot Act, which is supposedly a public law. Barack Obama ran for president on a platform of transparency. He was highly critical of the Bush administration’s lack of accountability, yet his administration has been far more secretive and hostile toward whistleblowers than Bush.

The harsh reality is that most of the government’s activities are completely off-limits. He has cracked down on public disclosure more than any president in history, and he’s nearly doubled the number of indictments against whistleblowers, more than all previous administrations combined. Ironically, in March of 2011, Obama received an award for government transparency, presented to him at a secret, unannounced ceremony in the Oval Office. A group of “transparency advocates” bestowed the award upon the president behind closed doors. The press wasn’t invited. The federal government has hidden its crimes behind the veil of national security for too long. It increasingly resorts to the use of legal exemptions in order to withhold information that should have been made public long ago. As President Kennedy himself said in an address to newspaper publishers on April 27, 1961: “The very word ‘secrecy’ is repugnant in a free and open society, and we are as a people inherently and historically opposed to secret societies, to secret oaths and to

secret proceedings. We decided long ago that the dangers of excessive and unwarranted concealment of pertinent facts far outweighed the dangers which are cited to justify it.” What’s particularly infuriating is that researchers and scientists doing classified work enable such secrecy to continue and thrive. This hypocrisy belies their stated mission, at least to proponents of a free society. All scientific and academic inquiry is predicated on the ability to work from open and fully accessible sources. Valid scientific research must be available for examination and duplication by outsiders. There’s a word for this: falsifiability. It’s a fundamental concept in research. If you lack the capability to “falsify” a theory — that is, to prove it wrong — then it isn’t valid. Your theory may be true, but scientifically speaking, it’s not valid. According to former intelligence insiders, the highly compartmentalized black budget “special access” programs have access to technology which is 50, a 100, or even a 1000 years ahead of mainstream science. The deep black world clearly has secrecy and vast resources at its disposal, but what kind of astonishing breakthroughs might they be sitting on? The government has the right to classify and lay claim to any technology it deems vital to national security. The U.S. Patent Office is a major gatekeeper preventing the development of any commercially available technology which could benefit humanity but shrink profits for the global elite. Cold fusion, anti-gravity, free energy, cures for every disease — these incredible breakthroughs could seriously destabilize the world’s economy and thus be considered a threat to the global power structure. Breakthroughs of this magnitude would revolutionize our world so completely it might become virtually unrecognizable. I’m convinced that highly advanced concepts in physics, antigravity propulsion and life-extending biotechnology are being blocked by vested interests from reaching the outside world. Important discoveries and inventions have been kept secret while study on them has continued unabated in highly secure research facilities like Sandia Labs and Los Alamos. The authors of Top Secret America caution us, “The more a nation comes to rely on secrecy to maintain its form of government and its relations with other countries, the more vulnerable it is to political turmoil once those secrets are revealed.” A dire warning, indeed. Think Arab Spring.

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Miss Representation Screening Starts at: 3:30pm Location: UNM SUB Theater This film discusses how women are portrayed in the media, and how that affects women’s prospects in jobs such as film, politics, and academia.

Maxwell Museum presents: “Lucy” Starts at: 4:00pm Location: UNM 4 million years of human origins, including distant ancestors like Lucy, Neanderthal and Homo Habilis, featured in a reconstructed cave setting, with Ice Age drawings and sculptures.

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for February 13, 2012 Planning your day has never been easier! Welcome Back : New Lithographs at Tamarind Starts at: 9:00am Location: Tamarind Institute New lithographs from 2011, back from their successful New York City Debut. Oedipus the King by Sophocles,

Adapted by Dr. John Hardy Starts at: 8:00pm Location: 1024 4th St. SW It’s THE Greek tragedy. It also happens to be one of the earliest examples of the human preoccupation with juicy dysfunction, and the struggle between willpower and fate.

Page 8 / Monday, February 13, 2012

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

men’s tennis

Easy wins defang Jaguars by Michael Warren msw0618@unm.edu

Congratulate this week’s

Lobo Winners! Men’s Basketball

defeated Wyoming 48-38

Women’s Basketball defeated Wyoming 60-57

Softball

defeated Oregon 7-6 Western Michigan 5-4 Idaho State 9-8 Northwestern 13-5 Texas State 5-3

Men’s Tennis

defeated NMSU 7-0 South Alabama 6-1

Track & Field won

Men’s 600m Men’s 3000m Women’s 3000m

The men’s tennis team went into the Linda Estes Tennis Complex on Sunday with a three-game winning streak and a determination to extend it to four. UNM accomplished the goal with ease, taking down the University of South Alabama 6-1. “It was a good win for us,” head coach Alan Dils said. “I thought we did it in good fashion. We did a great job in doubles. We did a great job in singles.” The Lobos started the match strong, sweeping the three doubles matches to take a 1-0 lead. In the No. 1 match, UNM junior Conor Berg and senior Ben Dunbar took on Jaguars Romain Bocaert and Alex Bernard. Berg and Dunbar won 8-6, but it was far from an easy win. “We made a lot of mistakes,” Berg said. “Ben played really well as the match went on, which was the key to our win. The doubles win really catapulted us into singles and we kept the energy really high.” In singles play, the Lobos’ six-man lineup handled their Jaguar opponents with ease. Lobo junior Jadon Phillips and freshman Samir Iftikhar played the only games that went into tiebreakers. Playing in the No. 1 spot, Phillips defeated the Jaguars’ Bocaert 2-1, but needed a 7-5 tiebreaker to win the second set. Playing in the No. 3 spot and facing Jaguar Daniel Leitner, Iftikhar won his first set 6-2 before he lost his second set on a 7-6 tiebreaker. The intensity carried over to the third set, as it too went to a 6-6 tie.

Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo Freshman James Hignett prepares for a serve against Nevada on Jan. 21 at the Linda Estes Tennis Center. The Lobos maintained a winning streak at home after yesterday’s victory over South Alabama. Iftikhar lost the match, falling in the tiebreaker 10-3. He was the only Lobo to lose that day. The rest of the Lobos won their matches with the identical 2-0 score line. In the No. 2 spot, Dunbar defeated Bernard, Berg defeated Jaguar Cody Hall in the fourth spot, senior Carl Ho defeated

Jaguar Christian Kuehne in the fifth spot, and sophomore Mitch McDaniels defeated Jaguar Dauw Kruger in the sixth spot. “It’s a great boost for us,” Phillips said. “Any win is a good win. I think we are playing better and better, so hopefully we can carry that into Evanston (Illinois), when we play Northwestern (next week).”

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, February 13, 2012 / Page 9

sports briefs

Spring 2012 Field Research Grants

LARAMIE, Wyo. — The women’s basketball team won its first MWC game on the road by beating Wyoming 60-57 on Saturday. UNM (8-15) was trailing Wyoming (9-13) by one at halftime, but the team put together a solid second-half performance to win its second MWC game. With five minutes remaining, the Lobos had a 12-point lead. Wyoming cut the deficit down to one, but the Lobos held on for the win. The Lobos shot 45 percent from the field and were 7-13 from 3-point range. Junior guard Caroline Durbin led all scorers with 23 points. SOFTBALL TEMPE, Ariz. — The softball team went 5-0 in the Kajikawa Classic over the weekend, starting off its season undefeated and with its best start since 1993. On Friday, in the early game, the softball team pulled off a massive upset in its first game of the season, beating No. 11 Oregon 7-6. Going into the last two innings, the Lobos were trailing 6-0, but scored seven unanswered runs to slam the Ducks.

Track Meet

In the sixth inning, UNM scored three runs and followed up with four more in the last inning to win the game. Junior pitcher Kaela DeBroeck finished with a complete game and was credited with the win. In the late game on Friday, the Lobos won again with another come-from-behind win, beating Western Michigan 5-4. UNM went down early and gave up two runs in the first inning, but the Lobos scored three runs in the last two innings. Senior catcher Jessica Garcia led the Lobo hitters going 2-3, with one run and one RBI. On Saturday, the Lobos continued their winning streak, beating Idaho State 9-8 and Northwestern 13-5. In the early game against Idaho State, the Lobos took a 9-3 lead into the last inning. The Bengals scored five runs in the last inning, but UNM held on for win. DeBroeck pitched a complete game and was again credited with the win, going 2-0 to start the year. In the late game UNM won its first game by more than one run as it dominated Northwestern. Junior infielder Stefanie Carramusa led the Lobos, going 2-4 with three RBIs and two runs.

On Sunday, The Lobos beat Texas State 5-3. Garcia led the Lobos going 2-3 with four RBIs and two runs. TRACK AND FIELD SEATTLE, Wash. — The distance track team dominated the Husky Invitational on Saturday. Head coach Joe Franklin sent only 10 members of the track team to the invitational, keeping most of his squad at home to compete in the Don Kirby Invitational. Seven personal records were broken, two school records were set, and senior distance runner Ross Millington qualified for the 3,000-meter run in the NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. Millington finished the race in third place with a time of 7:49.11, a school record. Junior distance runner Jo Moultrie set another school record in the women’s mile with a time of 4:42.30. The Lobos now prepare for the MWC tournament in two weeks. Franklin said he sent his distance team to get experience running on a different track. The track at UNM is a banked track and the track in Seattle is flat, oversized track.

from page 12

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo UNM’s Gabe Aragon (left) chases down Texas Tech’s Kendall McVey in the last leg of the men’s 4x400 meter relay at the Don Kirby Elite Invitational Friday night at the Albuquerque Convention Center. Aragon and his team finished in 8th place with 3:18.99.

In the 4x400-meter relay, Aragon was once again in position to take the victory when Richard York handed him the baton at the same time as the Texas Tech team. Aragon was meters away from Texas Tech, but in the end was outdone in the final stretch. “I told York before the race to just put me in and give me a shot and he did that, so did the other legs,� Aragon said. “They all did really well. We were within striking distance and I tried to close the distance.� Floyd Ross, junior triple jumper, was another standout for the Lobos. In the triple jump, he got the crowd going for his sixth and final jump and that helped him capture third place with his best jump of 51 feet, 5 inches. Ross said that the crowd noise helps, but that he needs to have his head straight before he jumps. “It’s just a mental thing,� he said. “Once I start to feel more comfortable on the runway, I’ll be good.�

For research in Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain, and Portugal The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII), with funding from the Tinker Foundation, announces the availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) for graduate student and faculty research. FRGs support research projects in Latin America and Iberia that require limited time in the field. Awards typically cover airfare and some in-country travel and field expenses. Visit laii.unm.edu/node/84 for application and guidelines. An INFORMATIONAL HELP SESSION will be held Wed, Feb/15/12 at 12pm at the LAII, sponsored by the Student Org. for Latin American Studies (SOLAS), as part of its Brown Bag Series

Application Deadline: Monday, March 19, 2012 by 5pm in the LAII (801 Yale Blvd NE) Questions? Contact Alexandra Blodget at laiicomm@unm.edu (277-7049)

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lobo features

Page 10 / Monday, February 13, 2012

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Weekly Horoscopes by Alexandra Swanberg

Home of the hopeless... Capricorn—You may be

Taurus—Before walking the path

underestimating your abilities, which may result in some missed opportunities. Either that or you’re simply not exerting the extra effort because taking it easy seems preferable. Whatever the cause, you may have noticed a marked depression or elevation in anxiety because, deep down, you know you’re disappointing yourself. I suggest you imagine ways to reinvent yourself for a couple weeks. Aquarius—It’s likely that you’ll be selfish in relating with others this week. Be wary of taking advantage of the kindness of others. However, you may not be encouraging feelings of bitterness and resentment in these people as you have a kind of charisma that gets you what you want; this is the way Venus in Aries operates. Still, be patient with people and remember that because they’re helping, you should respect their limitations. Pisces—This week, you will be more easily bruised in affairs of the heart, though on the upside you bounce back from these slights. Expect some of these instances to be the result of thoughtlessness, rather than malicious intent, but make that call on a case-bycase basis. Be careful not to fall into the arms of someone else you’ll regret leaning on to avoid further hurt feelings, whether they be yours or those of others. Aries—You should be cautious when making decisions this week because your impulsive tendencies are inflamed when it comes to relationships. Mercury in Pisces clouds your judgment even more, leading you to take leaps of logic to rationalize any bad choices you’ve made. It may seem better for you to lock yourself in a room this week and pour your fiery energy into a creative project or a constructive endeavor that will reap long-term rewards.

toward a new self, you need to equip yourself properly. Failure to do so is akin to venturing deep into a forest with no compass or map. You’re apt to travel far on this journey and are excited for a fresh perspective. It’s tempting to head out and just see what happens. To get what you want, however, you need to develop a clear vision of what exactly that entails. Take these next couple of weeks to do some soul-searching. Gemini—This is a time to celebrate being alive, not necessarily because something significant has occurred but because your attitude shifted in a positive way. You’re seeing the world, not in the ways it is, but in the ways it can be. The same applies to the way you think of yourself. Your life tends to be ruled by high energy levels, which leaves you searching for something to do. It is now one of those rare moments you feel you can be fully present and at ease. Cancer—Save the panic button for a life-threatening situation. This is an impulse you are constantly vying for control over; nervous energy and emotional intensity rule your actions. It seems this week it is easier for you to lose your head as you’ve come to a point where everything feels as if it’s out of your control. Even if it is, there’s no point in wasting energy by freaking out. Talk out the problem, write about it, brainstorm — just don’t act until you feel calm and in control of your emotions. Leo—The king or queen you imagine yourself to be is sitting proudly upon the throne this week, and rightly so. Your royal subjects, friends, family and otherwise, all agree for once that you’ve been making all the right moves. After a rocky start to the new year, you should feel relieved having regained posture through hard work and dedication. Now that you’ve earned this status, don’t blow it all with a high and mighty attitude. Maintain humility this week.

Virgo—The time you’ve spent weaving a strong nest will pay off this week. You’ll find yourself needing support of the emotional variety this week, and though you may regard it as a sign of weakness, you’re better off asking others for guidance. You’re not thinking straight, so open up your nest to others so that they’re there whenever the unexpected sends you reeling. They’ll be happy to help because you’re so often there for them. Libra—Last week, you took the necessary steps to get the ball rolling in all the areas of your life that have been troubling you for some time now. Now that everything is in order, you can more or less operate on autopilot, devoting your strict attention to matters that require critical thinking and creativity. This is a significant step forward in your life, which gives you the opportunity to fully enjoy your success without feeling lazy. Take care not to play to hard though. Scorpio—This week, it may be hard for you to creep out of the shadows as a spell of introspection hits you. No matter how well matters in your life seem to be going, you can’t help but wonder if you couldn’t be doing better for yourself, or the world for that matter. Chasing this tangent will prove to be an endless hunt for an answer. You won’t find one; rather than feeling hopeless and sullen because of it, evaluate your skills and interests and imagine what you could do with what you have. Sagittarius—It is one of those times in life when everything seems to be going so smoothly, it’s tempting to look ahead to find potential pitfalls. This isn’t a bad idea, but you should be careful not to spoil the ride now by distracting yourself with the future. You never know what life will throw at you, so the best preparation you can give yourself is to enjoy what you have in the moment. Otherwise, when you fall on hard times you’ll never forgive yourself for not living it up when life allowed for such merriment.

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LoboSports Sports Editor / Nathan Farmer

Page

12 Monday February 13, 2012

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

Stiff competition spurs record-breaking night by Thomas Romero-Salas tromeros@unm.edu

It was an evening of record breaking at Friday night’s track meet, especially for freshman sprinter Beejay Lee. Lee broke the school record for the 60-meter dash in the prelims with a time of 6.72 seconds. That time was good enough top Lamaar Thomas’ old record of 6.77 seconds. In the finals, Lee broke the record he had set an hour earlier with a 6.67 second finish. He placed fifth in the race. “I feel like it’s an accomplishment and a challenge,” he said. “All due respect to Lamaar Thomas; he earned his record and he’s well deserving of it. I know he’ll come back just as hard and challenge me again, so it’s good to go back and forth.” Even though Lee ran a faster time in the finals, he said his first race felt better. “During the (final) race, I didn’t really feel myself running fast. I felt myself trying to keep up with the pack,” he said. “But running with an elite field like that, you have no choice but to run fast if you want to win.” The field at the Don Kirby Elite InvitationalincludedUCLA, Stanford, University of Texas at Austin, Oregon, Florida, Texas Tech and Ohio State, as well as top competitors from around the country. Head coach Joe Franklin said keeping pace with these top-notch schools showed UNM’s prowess on the track. “We competed very well with the best in the country, and that’s something very important,” he said. Lee wasn’t the only one to make it into the Lobo record books. Junior pole vaulter Amber Menke broke the nine-year pole vaulting

Junfu Han/ Daily Lobo UNM’s Beejay Lee sprints next to Babatunde Ridley, unattached, during the men’s 60-meter dash at the Don Kirby Elite Invitational Friday night at the Albuquerque Convention Center. Lee finished in fifth place in the event with a time of 6.67 seconds. Lee also broke the school record. record with a height of 13’-4.25”. Not everyone broke records for the Lobos, but there were some exciting finishes, especially for sophomore mid-distance runner Gabe Aragon who was seconds away from

claiming two victories for UNM. In the 800-meter dash, Aragon was able to come back after trailing in second place for most of the race. He took the lead with less than 200 meters to go. However, Aragon

I ran a good race, too. It was a good P.R. and I’ll take the time over the race any day.”

see Track

Meet PAGE 9

Win, despite poor offense by Cesar Davila

hendrix@unm.edu

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Sophomore guard Kendall Williams drives past Cowboy defenders during a layup Saturday at The Pit. The Lobos beat the Wyoming in a low-scoring affair, 48-38.

couldn’t hang on for the win and lost by seconds to Arizona State University runner John Kline. “He (Kline) just had a kick,” Aragon said. “He has a real long stride and he ran a smart race. I thought

Despite a wanting offensive, the men’s basketball team still beat Wyoming on “Old School Saturday” at The Pit. UNM is now in a three-way tie for first place in the conference, alongside UNLV and San Diego State. The team (20-4, MWC 6-2) beat the Cowboys 48-38 in front of 15,140 fans. “Tonight, we just couldn’t get in the flow at all for 40 minutes offensively, and yet we found a way to win,” head coach Steve Alford said. Seven days after its last game, against Boise State, UNM seemed rusty. It missed easy baskets, including a dunk attempt from senior forward A.J. Hardeman. Five minutes in, each Lobo starter had one turnover as the team trailed 10-4. At the half, nine of the 10 Lobos who played had a turnover. Wyoming’s physical play and slow-paced offense, along with the 1-2 combination of Francisco Cruz and Luke Martinez, helped the Cowboys take a four-point lead into the half. “They took us out our game a little bit in the first half because of the bumping and the physicality,” Hardeman said. “But in the second half, we got it together.” Cruz and Martinez were a twoman show. The two combined for 18 of Wyoming’s 23 first-half points

and were the only two Cowboys with points until Adam Waddell’s jumper with 2:40 left in the half. The 19 Lobo points were the fewest scored in a first half since Feb. 1, 1999, when the Lobos trailed Utah 34-18 at the break. “That was probably one of the worst halves we’ve ever played,” freshman guard Hugh Greenwood said. “But we knew that we couldn’t play any worse. We could only go up from there.”

“Our defense was spectacular.” Steve Alford head coach The second half was all about defense for the Lobos. Wyoming scored four points in the first 12 minutes of the second half as UNM slowly began to take control of the game. After back-to-back blocks from Hardeman and senior forward Drew Gordon, and a 3-point bucket from senior forward Phillip McDonald, The Pit went into a frenzy as UNM took a 29-25 lead. “Our defense was spectacular,” Alford said. “I thought A.J. was our MVP tonight.” Hardeman finished with nine points, eight rebounds and two blocks.

Earlier in the week, Alford said the 13-day challenge he presented his team resulted in a deep team. He said that challenge was the difference. “I thought our bench eventually wore them down,” Alford said. “Our depth in that last 10 minutes really took its toll.” The Lobos held the Cowboys to a season-low 25.9 shooting percentage from the field. Only four Cowboys scored in the game, and Cruz and Martinez scored a combined five points in the second half. “We knew (Cruz and Martinez) were going to play a lot of minutes and eventually wear down,” Greenwood said. The Lobo bench outscored Wyoming’s 14-0. UNM finished the game, making 16 of 41 shots, for 39 percent. Sophomore guard Tony Snell went scoreless and didn’t take a shot the entire game. “Offensively, it was a tough night for all of us, but obviously a tough night for Tony, too,” Alford said. Sophomore guard Kendall Williams led the Lobos in scoring with 10 points. Gordon recorded 13 rebounds. The Lobos have won at least 20 games in all five seasons under Alford. With a three-way tie in the conference, a rematch with the Runnin’ Rebels and the Aztecs is looming, a game that is on Hardeman’s mind. “Oh, we can’t wait,” Hardeman said. “It’s going to be a big revenge game.”

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