NM Daily Lobo 032111

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DAILY LOBO new mexico

Radio activity

monday

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March 21, 2011

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Roundhouse rounds out

ARTS, CRAFTS, BELLIES

Legislators scrape together budget in waning moments by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu

The 60-day legislative session ended Saturday, and New Mexico legislators narrowly passed a $5.4 billion budget just before time ran out. Lawmakers allocated $730 million for higher education. Nearly $43 million, or 6 percent, was cut from higher education funds compared with last year. “Everybody expected, in part, a lot worse,” said Marc Saavedra, UNM Government Relations spokesman. UNM’s main and north campus saw a total appropriation of $274.6 million, roughly 36 percent of the overall higher education budget. UNM received roughly a 3.1 percent decrease in state funds from last year and fared better than New Mexico State University, which received 3.9 percent in cuts. UNM main campus was

allocated roughly $164 million for instructional and general purposes, $2.5 million for Athletics and $1 million for education television purposes. The total was about $5.4 million less than last year, according to the UNM Office of Planning, Budget and Analysis. UNM branches also saw a decline in state money. UNM-Gallup was appropriated $8.3 million; UNMValencia will receive $4.7 million; Taos branch was allocated $2.7 million; and UNM-Los Alamos was allocated $1.7 million from the state. Each branch saw a nearly 6 percent decrease from last year. The Health Sciences Center allocated $58.2 million for instructional and general purposes, more than any other state university other than NMSU. The Children’s Psychiatric Hospital received $6.5 million and Carrie Tingley Hospital was allocated $4.7 million. Gov. Susana Martinez has until April 11 to review and sign the budget bill.

Governor didn’t budge on education, law enforcement by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu

Throughout the session, the House and Senate struggled to compromise on a budget bill and found themselves bogged down in late-night debates about the state’s film tax subsidies, stateemployee pensions and providing driver’s licenses to undocumented citizens, all while trying to trim more than $100 million from the state’s budget.

“ We did everything we could to eliminate the tuition credit and explain to lawmakers it’s essentially a tax on students.” ~Marc Saavedra UNM Government Relations Director

In an effort to save $50 million, the House voted 35-34 to require state employees and educators to pay an additional 1.5 percent of their paycheck this year and 1.75 percent next year into retirement pensions. “What it really amounts to is a

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 115

issue 118

3.25 percent pay cut for workers,” said Carter Bundy, an AFSCME union representative. The film subsidy was capped at $50 million, an effort film advocates said may kill the film program, but something Republicans would not back down from. The effort to stop issuing driver’s licenses to undocumented citizens was contested until the last hour, but eventually was killed in the legislative process. The push to extend the Lottery Scholarship application time to 16 months was also defeated by time. Rep. Bill O’Neill (D-Albuquerque) sponsored legislation to allow recent high school graduates a 16-month window before they have to enroll. The bill was passed by the House and the Senate Judiciary Committee but was placed at the bottom of the agenda and never received a vote by the full Senate. Senate Majority Leader Michael Sanchez said communication between Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration and the legislative body slowed the legislative process. “I don’t know that there was any willingness to negotiate on any issue,” Sanchez said. “With

see Budget page 6

Zach Gould / Daily Lobo Amy Hoffman belly dances at the Peace and Justice Center’s Arts and Crafts Fair on Sunday. More than a dozen vendors and 50 patrons gathered for the University-area fair.

Students want seat at the table by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

A group of students spent part of its spring break demanding that the Board of Regents cut administrative pay and put the UNM salary book online. GPSA council chair Megan McRobert said at the March 16 meeting that administration

Irish on parade

NCAA at The Pit

See page 2

See page 12

doesn’t allow students to be part of budget-related decision making in a meaningful way. She said that decision-making groups should include students, and meetings should be advertised to the public. “Our intellectual capability, the fact that we’re doing innovative and cutting-edge research means that students are in a

prime situation to be a part of these processes,” she said. “I understand that we’re in a financial situation that has been repeatedly described as a crisis, and I would argue that the students we have available to us are a resource we have not yet tapped.” The six students who spoke

see Regents page 6

TODAY

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PAGETWO M ONDAY, M ARCH 21, 2011

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

photo essay: St. Pat’s in NYC

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo An NYPD officer rests a bagpipe at his side during the St. Patrick’s Day parade in New York City. Many of the officers sported traditional Irish dress during the celebration. Junfu Han / Daily Lobo New York City firefighters wait on 45th Street to get into the St. Patrick’s Day parade, which drew tens of thousands of spectators from around the world. It was the 250th annual parade in the Big Apple.

DAILY LOBO new mexico

volume 115

issue 118

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea News Editor Elizabeth Cleary Assistant News Editor Shaun Griswold Staff Reporters Ruben Hamming-Green Chelsea Erven Hunter Riley Alexandra Swanberg

Online and Photo Editor Junfu Han Assistant Photo Editor Robert Maes Culture Editor Chris Quintana Assistant Culture Editor Andrew Beale Sports Editor Ryan Tomari Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Copy Chief Tricia Remark

Opinion Editor Nathan New Multimedia Editor Kyle Morgan Design Director Nathan New Production Manager Kevin Kelsey Advertising Manager Leah Martinez Sales Manager Nick Parsons Classified Manager Dulce Romero

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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Application deadline: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 UNM Fred Harris Congressional Internship Program For information and/or to apply, please contact: UNM Political Science Administrator Diana Gourlay 277-5104 www.unm.edu/~polsci

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LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: Have you been paying attention to the uprising in Libya? Yes

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LETTER BYU alums found Lobo fans respectful, welcoming, fun Editor, My husband and I returned from the MWC basketball tournament. We’re BYU alumni, and when we got tournament tickets from New Mexico, we figured we would be the only BYU fans in that section and New Mexico fans would be rude and obnoxious. We couldn’t have been more wrong on both counts. We sat behind a group of Lobo fans who drove together in an RV. Our son started a friendly conversation with one of them, and before long, we made new friends. New Mexico’s fans were loud and proud in contrast to SDSU’s “The Show,” which was crude and rude. We made that wrong assumption because The Pit is so loud and crazy (and a venue at which we rarely win) that we thought it would be tough to be in a crowd with them. Becoming friends with and watching New Mexico’s fans are some of our greatest tournament memories. Congrats to a great team with great fans! Jeanine Larsen BYU alumna

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo RI¿ FH LQ 0DUURQ +DOO RU RQOLQH DW 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 SXEOLVKHG 2SLQLRQV H[SUHVVHG VROHO\ UHÀ HFW WKH YLHZV RI WKH DXWKRU DQG GR QRW UHÀ HFW WKH opinions of Lobo employees.

COLUMN

Session over and little to show by Danny Hernandez

Daily Lobo Guest Columnist Early session partisan fireworks over House leadership sizzled to one of the least productive legislative sessions in memory. Those fireworks led Rep. Andy Nunez (Doña Ana) to change his voter registration from “D” to “DTS” (Declined to State), and not much else except a gentleman from Doña Ana County losing much of his stature by gaining Speaker Ben Lujan’s wrath. New executives are said to have a honeymoon period when they have the greatest political capital they are likely to ever have (there are exceptions, like George W. Bush after 9/11). Gov. Susana Martinez used this political clout to push for campaign promise issues like repealing driver’s licenses for foreign nationals, the Defense of Marriage Act, pro-life issues, DNA testing for felony arrests, eliminating film industry subsidies, Wisconsin-like reduction of collective bargaining rights (by dismissing the state’s Labor Board), requiring photo IDs to vote, reinstating the death penalty and cutting the state budget. From every indication, she pushed these issues in hopes of using them against Democrats in next year’s elections when the 102 New Mexico legislative seats are up for re-election. To that end, she used her staff to videotape Democrats at committee meetings in the act of opposing said issues, sent attack robo-calls to

EDITORIAL BOARD Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief

Isaac Avilucea Managing editor

Nathan New Opinion editor

Elizabeth Cleary News editor

Democratic legislators’ constituents and paid for anti-immigration radio advertisements out of her campaign budget (something that is arguably legal but perhaps not ethical). In addition, Dianna Duran, the first Republican N.M. Secretary of State since the 1930s, rushed a cross-check of driver’s licenses issued without a Social Security number and voter rolls on the governor’s behalf. Duran came up with 37 names (out of 1.6 million voters) that she announced as unlawful to put a greater wedge on the issue before the session ended. Our governor didn’t seem to use her clout to create jobs, improve the economy or balance the budget. At most, these issues seemed to take a backseat to more ideologically oriented issues. For its part, the Legislature seemed locked into groupthink that making cuts was the only way to balance the budget. Democratic legislators and the Democratic Party of New Mexico paid for ads responding to Martinez’s ads. These ads asserted Martinez was wasting the legislative session by not addressing job creation and the economy. They said that the governor was still campaigning and not governing. With soaring campaign expenditures, ever-expanding campaign seasons and a U.S. Supreme Court consistently equating money — even corporate money — to speech, this evolutionary legislative cycle in political spending is frightening. Like environmental groups did over Martinez’s unilateral decision to not publish (and thereby not put into effect) laws and rules passed under the Richardson administration, labor unions and the ACLU joined the fray by

taking the governor to court for dismissing the labor board. Immigrant rights groups, the ACLU and open-government groups requested to inspect documents used to determine the 37 voters who didn’t show their Social Security numbers when applying for driver’s licenses. Many questioned the methodology. Bernalillo County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver also filed a public information request with the SOS and cautioned New Mexicans that “prematurely revealing information” without a peer or public vetting “is concerning.” A great deal of wrangling went into capping annual film industry subsidies at $50 million, yet Martinez pushed hard to get a tax deduction on locomotive fuel to bring a Union Pacific Railroad facility to Santa Teresa, N.M. At no time were tax expenditures, reductions or other revenue-side budget balancing solutions seriously considered, not even the loophole that allows out-of-state corporations not to be taxed for in-state profits. N.M. is one of two states with this loophole. Only budget-, program- and services-cutting measures were entertained. The only light in the revenue-side discussion was the passing of Sen. Tim Keller’s (D-Albuquerque) SB 47 and Rep. Eleanor Chavez’s (DAlbuquerque) HB 161. These bills (they were amended to be one bill) would require the Secretary of Budget and Taxation to create a tax expenditures budget. Although this bill would not generate revenues for this fiscal year (FY 12), it will allow the administration and the Legislature to take an annual peek into where tax expenditures are going and their effectiveness. Martinez said she supports the bill.

LETTER Gaddafi can’t be trusted, but UN shouldn’t get too involved Editor, The tit for tat in Libya continues with the UN introducing a no-fly zone over Libya while the tyrant Muammar Gaddafi claims that there will be a cease-fire. While it is impossible to know what is in

people’s hearts, because only Allah knows, I am not convinced by Gaddafi’s words. Since we cannot know others’ intentions, we can only make our judgments based on their words and actions. While Gaddafi has never been short of words, his actions indicate that he doesn’t honor a treaty. Once he turned the military and mercenaries loose on his citizens, he delegitimized his rule. If the no-fly zone is enforced, we might finally see a fair fight between Gaddafi and the

rebels. However, I am not about to become a UN cheerleader. The UN would be wise to enforce a no-fly zone and leave it at that. If UN troops enter into another Muslim country, it would backfire. Now that Gaddafi has lost his aerial advantage, the UN would be smart to let the Libyans take out their own trash. Muhajir Romero UNM student

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011 / PAGE 5

Botanist position left unfilled DE

S P E R ATE ti m e s

by Hunter Riley hriley@unm.edu

Conservation isn’t just for endangered species. It’s also for the diminishing funds of the Natural Heritage New Mexico Division, a program in the Museum of Southwestern Biology that works to identify and rehabilitate native endangered species, said Esteban Muldavin, the division’s curator. “They (other divisions of the museum) have fishes in bottles and stuffed birds,� he said. “We track observations of potentially rare species.� Another rarity: getting increased funding from the Legislative Finance Committee. Muldavin said the program used to get about $100,000 from the Legislature through the Research and Public Service Project, which funds about 400 programs at state universities. He said the program is facing a 50 percent reduction in RPSP funding this year, and its project-

ed budget for this year is about $30,000. “The problem with the LFC process is they’re not understanding what we do,� Muldavin said. “How can we get a 50 percent cut and someone else gets no cut? We leverage the money. We get anywhere from $2 to $4 on cost-share back from the state in grants.� University spokeswoman Susan McKinsey said the administration tried to work with the LFC to lessen the Natural Heritage division’s budget cuts. “We were able to reduce the cuts facing the Natural Heritage division from 50 percent to 20 percent,� she said in an e-mail. “We know that it is still significant and still hurts, but at least the movement is in a positive direction.� The division’s botanist Phil Tonne will vacate his position April 1, and because of budget cuts it will not be filled in the immediate future, Muldavin said. “We’re not rehiring right away,� he said. “If I’m getting cut 50 percent, I have no way to do that costshare. Right now we’re at the risk of being cut.� Tonne plans to transfer to another division of the Museum of Southwestern Biology to work with herbs, but he said there aren’t enough people studying

and preserving New Mexico’s plant history. “We have very few people in the state studying threatened and endangered species,� he said. “I’m not going to completely abandon my role with rare plants, but things are definitely changing.� Tonne said New Mexico needs to be aware of species conservation because much of the state’s biodiversity has been lost. “Some rare species are going to drop out,� he said. “Other species are going to suffer from our use of the Rio Grande, for instance. If we don’t really take note of these species disappearing, and try to learn from the rare entities that we live with, then we might find ourselves in a condition where species are dropping out not one or two at a time, but whole communities are dropping out.� McKinsey said the administration worked with the LFC to have more power over how RPSP funds are spent. “Some (programs funded by RPSP) are facing even more massive cuts, and our team in Santa Fe has been working hard to convince lawmakers to allow the institution full flexibility in determining how cuts will be handled,� she said. “It’s looking positive for UNM retaining that flexibility.�

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Junked bikes get new lease by Ryan Steward

rsteward@unm.edu Five students who needed transportation, or were tired of emitting pollution, got free bikes March 5 to use for the semester. Student Matthew Wilder developed LoboBike, an upstart program where he and his partner Richard Rivas fix bikes that would otherwise take up space at the landfill. Rivas started recycling bikes about seven years ago. Wilder adapted the idea and brought it to campus, and he said the project encourages sustainable lifestyles and gives to the needy. “Reducing carbon emissions on campus is my main goal,� he said. “But I also wanted to help individual students. Foreign exchange students are a target market because they don’t have driver’s licenses and can’t work,

so bikes are essential.� Rivas said his partnership with Wilder has been successful. So far, the program has given away nine bikes. Rivas said he has connections with a local landfill, and workers collect bikes and parts and call him to pick them up. He said they recycle about 25 to 30 bikes per month. “The supply is unlimited — it really is,� he said. “All we need are more volunteers to fix up more bikes.� Wilder said he wants LoboBike to become a permanent fixture at UNM. “I’m trying to work with the (UNM) Department of Transportation,� Wilder said. “They have said they are the (most) sustainable, green department on campus, so I’m hoping they will eventually want to take over. Then, the program could maybe get some school funding, too.� Wilder said he will have a booth

at the Sustainability Expo on April 21 where students can choose a free bike. Students who want to rent a bike need to fill out an application that states they will obey all traffic laws, wear a helmet, buy a lock, and do any “reasonable maintenance� on the bike if necessary. Wilder also asks that renters send him a report of their weekly miles. The contract states that if the bike is stolen, the renter is not responsible for replacing the bike.

Email SustBike@unm.edu if you need a bike or want to donate one.

CORRECTION Contrary to what was printed in the story, “Alumni office renovations run over $2M budget,� on March 7, Mike Reid was not interviewed for the story. The Daily Lobo actually interviewed Brian Scharmer, an associate project manager from the Office of Capital Projects.

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NEWS

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011

Budget

from PAGE 1

the budget, the film, you heard her statements. They came out on a regular basis. What I got from the context of what I heard and read was, ‘You either do it my way or else.’� In a news conference to mark the end of the session, Martinez defended her positions. “I don’t think you could ever say that putting our kids first is politics,� she said before children at a Santa Fe elementary school. “To call it ‘politics’ is insensitive to the needs of our children.� Martinez was also adamant about pursuing legislation to stop issuing driver’s licenses to undocumented workers. “Regardless of whether the Senate refused to embrace this reform, I intend to continue to fight for what New Mexicans demand,� she said. “Although I am willing to

Regents

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

work collaboratively to bring change, I was not sent to New Mexico to compromise my convictions or shrink in the face of conflict.� Sanchez disagreed with the governor’s view. “I don’t think that’s the way the legislative process works,� he said. “Not that I’m any expert in it. I hope that in the future, she will work with us more. She’ll understand what compromise means.� From the beginning, Martinez made it clear that her priorities were to enhance education and strengthen law enforcement practices. In many ways she succeeded. Legislators passed a bill that will grade public schools on an A-to-F scale based on student performances. Certain competency tests were eliminated, including one required for high school juniors to graduate.

Legislators also passed a bill that will allow the state to help repay the loans of teachers who work in struggling schools in high-poverty areas. The tuition credit, a measure supported by many legislators but opposed at the University level, will continue next year. In effect, the state instituted a 3.1 percent tuition increase, roughly $100 a student, on top of whatever tuition increases universities will pursue. One of UNM’s legislative priorities was to eliminate the tuition credit, Government Relations Director Marc Saavedra said. “We did everything we could to eliminate the tuition credit and explain to lawmakers it’s essentially a tax on students,� Saavedra said. “It’s disappointing it wasn’t eliminated.� Regardless, Martinez said she was

pleased many law and order measures passed during the session. Synthetic marijuana was banned. Palm prints are now required for all criminal arrests. Inmates will have to pay a fee to make telephone calls. Motorists must remain five feet away from cyclists. But Martinez’s effort to reinstate the death penalty got killed in committee. She did, however, expand “Katie’s Law,� which will require DNA testing for felony arrests. Martinez lobbied legislators to pass a similar law while she was a district attorney, but it only applied to certain crimes. “This is a victory for anyone who wants to make New Mexico’s communities safer for our children and families,� Martinez said. “‘Katie’s Law’ has gotten real results, but now we can do even more.�

book with up-to-date information on pay and compensation for UNM employees and requested UNM spend reserve assets before making further cuts to instructional budgets. Faculty Senate President Richard Wood said the University is in a financial position where it will have to make difficult budget decisions. “The faculty’s position remains that the urgent priority there is protecting the core academic mission of this university,� he said. “Included in that, a commitment to the principle that all I&G money should

support the academic mission, that other parts of the University should be funded by other sources.�

$50,000 yearly rent paid to Isotopes Park. “Lobo Field has been the home to the Lobo baseball team for over 35 years, and we believe an upgrade of the field is required,� he said. “The ability to practice and compete in the same facility is critical to the success of the baseball team.� The renovation will cost $3 million, $1 million of which is funded by private donations and $2 million in state funds. None of the money will come from I&G funds. Staples said private donors will fund future phases.

from PAGE 1

said their concerns represented those of undergraduate and graduate students, staff members, and part-time and adjunct faculty. They said the regents needed to avoid using state funds for anything but instructional, academic and staff purposes. Regents should cut top-tier administrators’ salaries, they said, and the number of top administrative positions. The students said placing the financial burden on staff and students isn’t an effective way to balance the budget. Students also said the University should have an online, searchable salary

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Other regent items: The regents approved a $3 million renovation of the UNM baseball stadium. Budget Officer Vahid Staples presented the funding request for the renovation to the regents. The baseball team practices at Lobo Field but plays most of its games at Isotopes Park. He said the renovation will allow players to practice and play games in the same arena, eliminating the

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Event Calendar

for March 21, 2011 Planning your day has never been easier! Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar: 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on “Events� link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing� on the right side of the page. 4. Type in the event information and submit!

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Area woman found dead in home; sons face bond ALBUQUERQUE — A judge has set bail at $50,000 each for two sons of a woman who was found dead in her Albuquerque home with open wounds. Both 40-year-old Jason Mariner and 36-year-old Clayton Mariner are charged with neglect of a resident and tampering with evidence. A criminal complaint says 64year-old Karen Mariner had many bedsores, some bones were visible and some of the wounds were infected when she was discovered dead on Friday. Police say Clayton Mariner said his mother suffered from multiple sclerosis and that he and his brother were her caregivers and paid by the state for their roles. KOB-TV reports that a judge on Sunday declined Jason Mariner’s request to have his bond lowered because his father is sick in the hospital.

Rush of dog adoptions helps curb euthanization

Congratulate Last Week’s

Lobo Winners! Baseball

defeated San Diego State 6-4

Men’s Basketball

defeated CSU 67-61 UTEP 69-57

Women’s Basketball

defeated San Diego State 65-57 Wyoming 67-61

Softball

defeated Florida International 10-2 & 9-4 Boston College 4-1 & 6-5 San Jose State 10-2 DePaul 4-1

Men’s Tennis

defeated UNLV 4-3

LAS CRUCES — Plans by the citycounty animal shelter in Las Cruces to euthanize about 50 puppies will

be re-evaluated after a weekend rush of adoptions. Kennel supervisor Paul Richardson says the number of expected euthanizations is way down because people came to the Animal Services Center of the Mesilla Valley after hearing about the plans. Richardson says 17 puppies were adopted Saturday and the shelter was on track to do about the same on Sunday. That’s way above normal. People have also volunteered to foster care for some pups. An increase in adult adoptions has also made more room for puppies. The shelter had more than 100 puppies on Friday after an influx of drop-offs and strays. Richardson says between 20 and 30 pups could still need to be euthanized.

Police rule out foul play in sewage pond death ESTANCIA — State police says an autopsy found no signs of trauma on a person found inside a pickup truck submerged in a sewage pond in Estancia. City workers made the discovery Thursday after draining the pond for routine maintenance. The truck was registered to someone recently reported missing.

KRQE-TV in Albuquerque says state police are still waiting on a positive identification from the Office of the Medical Investigator. They haven’t said if the body is that of a man or a woman. Foul play was ruled out after an initial autopsy.

High wind speeds raise warning for forest fire SANTA FE — Authorities say a fire in the Santa Fe National Forest is now 60 percent contained but predicted high winds mean the 70-acre blaze remains potentially dangerous. The so-called Valle Canyon Fire was reported Thursday night on the forest’s Espaùola Ranger District about three miles west of Los Alamos. Two helicopters, one engine crew and numerous ground crews were working the blaze Sunday and trying to complete a fire line. The fire is burning ponderosa pine and mixed conifer. A Red Flag high wind warning is in effect in the area, with wind gusts predicted to exceed 20 mph later in the day. The cause of the fire still is unknown, but authorities say no structures are threatened and no evacuations are needed.

Wafting radiation risk overstated by Liya Khabarova Associated Press

VLADIVOSTOK, Russia — Widespread fear that Japan’s nuclear crisis could send radioactive fallout Russia’s way is proving a nightmare to public officials in the Pacific regions, but a bonanza for merchants selling everything from face masks and iodine to vodka and wine. Residents also are stocking up on dosimeters, a device for measuring the total absorbed dose from exposure to ionizing radiation, and seaweed, which contains natural iodine. Health experts are insisting the radiation threat is minimal and warning that an excessive intake of iodine is not only useless but could even be harmful. No increase in exposure levels in the region has been reported since the tsunami-damaged Fukushima nuclear power plant began releasing radiation. The plant is about 950 kilometers (600 miles) east of Vladivostok, a major port and the largest city in the Russian Far East. Even if a reactor at Fukushima explodes, “there is no danger for

Russia’s Far East,� the head of Russia’s atomic energy agency, Sergei Kirienko, told Prime Minister Vladimir Putin on Tuesday. Prevailing winds would likely send fallout from a blast out over the Pacific Ocean. On Wednesday, more assurances were forthcoming. Alexander Ivelsky, an Emergencies Ministry spokesman in Sakhalin, immediately north of Japan, insisted “there is nothing to be afraid of� and that Russians should trust official announcements. Alexander Molochkov, dean of the physics department at the Far Eastern Federal University in Vladivostok, said “Russian nationals should feel completely safe.� But many Russians are wary of official assurances, apparently remembering the secrecy and dissembling that followed the Chernobyl nuclear power plant explosion in 1986 or still plagued by Cold Warera fears. “Some people are just freaking out,� Pyotr Laduzhin, a computer engineer in Vladivostok, told The Associated Press in a message. “It’s an old Soviet fear of a nuclear attack.� He added he has been measuring

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radiation using a meter he bought in 2007, shortly after North Korea tested its nuclear weapons. “I feel safer when I see with my own eyes that radiation is normal,� said Laduzhin. Companies dealing in dosimeters, iodine and face masks are stirring fears to boost sales, said Olga Shekhovtseva, an Emergencies Ministry spokeswoman in the mainland Primorsky region. “It is a pity that certain businessmen are trying to profit on the situation,� she told AP. Clerks at pharmacies throughout Vladivostok say they sold out all medical drugs containing iodine, as well as face masks and gauze. But a representative of the Primtekhnopolis, which sells radiation gauges costing upward of $100, claimed it had been actively trying to dissuade customers from panic purchases. “We’re trying to talk them out of buying them, saying they don’t need them, but it’s all to no avail,� said Vitaly Aldanov. “They’re buying them anyway.� Russian media, meanwhile, reported a spike in sales of vodka and red wine on Sakhalin.

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SPORTS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

NCAA

MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011 / PAGE 9

from PAGE 12

basketball. “From freshman year to now, Fresno State has made great leaps,� she said. “I’m proud of our senior class for being able to go through as many obstacles as we’ve gone through to get to the point where we can be champions every year — to where we can come and play in this tournament every year. We got a closer game this year than we have had in the past.� Fresno State showed they were ready for the challenge. The Bulldogs opened with a 14-5 lead in the game’s first 3:41,

but UNC went on a 16-5 run over the next six minutes. The Tar Heels grabbed a 47-39 lead at the beginning of the second half, thanks to a 7-0 run to start the period. Jessica Breland sunk a jumper to end the run with 17:11 left. Fresno State head coach Adrian Wiggins said the Bulldogs stuck to what they did best all season: shooting the 3-pointer. “We tried to do some things that we’re good at, and we shot 50 treys, which we forced on purpose,� he said. “It’s pretty evident

that they’re long underneath, and I thought that would give us problems if we spent too much time in the paint.� The Bulldogs were 7-of-21 from inside the arc, and Ross said the Tar Heels’ size gave the Bulldogs fits. “I think their length was a bit of a challenge for us shooting,� she said. “I don’t think we shoot many deep 3s, because we’re usually on the line, and it comes from penetration and pitch. We had to step off the line a little bit to get (shots) off.�

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A Gary-less Lobos stare down Tide H L by Ryan Tomari

rtomari@unm.edu

Two words for the UNM men’s basketball team: Roll tide. The fourth-seeded Lobos will face top-seeded Alabama at its home tonight in the second round of the National Invitational Tournament. Similar to the Lobos, the Crimson Tide has been tough at home: They went 17-0 in Coleman Coliseum this season. Head coach Steve Alford said that the Tide poses a lot of problems for his young team. “They’ve protected their home court,â€? he said. “You got a Monday night game on ESPN, so the crowd is even much better and bigger in their first round game. ‌ They pressure, and they score out of their defense.â€? UNM defeated fifth-seeded UTEP 69-57 in the opening round of the NIT on Tuesday, to put itself in position to tussle with the Tide. Alabama was one of the last four teams snubbed out of an NCAA tournament bid and instead got a one seed in the NIT. Alabama disposed of eighthseeded Coastal Carolina 68-44 in its first-round game Tuesday. Once again, the Lobos will be with-

out senior point guard Dairese Gary. Gary tore his ACL in the second half of the Lobos’ Mountain West Conference semifinals against BYU. Already without their lone senior, the Lobos have another leader clashing with the injury bug. Phillip McDonald, the junior shooting guard, has had an up-and-down season and had a bum elbow throughout. The injury forced him out of UNM’s first three regular-season games, and he tweaked the elbow again. Injury or not, McDonald said that he will be good to go against the Crimson Tide. “I’ve been dealing with it during the season since the first time I hurt it,� he said. “I kind of irritated it again. But especially with Dairese out — he was our penetrator and drive and kicker — now I’ve got to be that guy.� The team is playing with three juniors (Drew Gordon, A.J. Hardeman and McDonald), and the Lobos have played well with multiple sophomores and freshmen on the floor. Kendall Williams, the MWC Freshman of the Year, will be forced into a bigger role tonight. He said he is no longer an inexperienced player. “I can’t (be a freshman) at this point,

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Best Student Essays Editor 2011-12 This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff.

Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

and I don’t feel like one,� Williams said. “I have a lot of games under my belt now, and thanks to Dairese Gary and the coaches, I’ve gotten some experience. The paper may still say freshman, but I think I’m ready to get that sophomore tag.� Against the Miners, Williams scored 18 points. He is 12 points away from becoming the sixth freshman in MWC history to score 400 points. “It’s going to be fun,� Williams said. “They had a great year, obviously being the No. 1 seed in the NIT and they just missed the NCAA.�

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Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The HGLWRU PXVW EH HQUROOHG DV D 810 VWXGHQW WKURXJKRXW WKH WHUP RI RIĂ€FH DQG EH a UNM student for the full term. Some publication experience preferable.

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LOBO FEATURES

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011

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Jobs Off Campus NEEDED:SOMEONE WITH typing, word, exel, budgeting, and basic design skills for a small project. 5-10hrs a week, $10/hr. Call 271-4814 or 2492882. HONEST AND FRIENDLY employee for fun gift shop in Old Town. Apply in person. 301 Romero NW 87104. Variety of shifts available. No phone calls.

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‡ „ SHU ZRUG SHU GD\ IRU ILYH RU PRUH Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master ‡‡ &RPH WR 0DUURQ +DOO URRP VKRZ Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show ‡‡ Phone: 3UH SD\PHQW E\ 9LVD 'LVFRYHU consecutive days without changing or \RXU 810 ,' DQG UHFHLYH )5(( FODVVLÂż Card is required. Call 277-5656. your UNM ID and receive a special HGV rate 0DVWHU&DUG RU $PHULFDQ ([SUHVV LV UHTXLUHG &DOO cancelling. LQ Your for Rent RU DQ\ For of 10¢Space Rooms per word in Personals, Rooms ‡ Fax or E-mail Pre-payment by Visa or ‡ Fax or Email: 3UH SD\PHQW E\ 9LVD 'LVFRYHU ‡ „ SHU ZRUG SHU GD\ IRU IRXU GD\V RU Sale &DWHJRU\ for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, 0DVWHU&DUG RU $PHULFDQ ([SUHVV LV UHTXLUHG less or non-consecutive days. dates and category to 277-7531, or )D[ DG WH[W GDWHV DQG FDWHUJRU\ WR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ‡ 6SHFLDO HIIHFWV DUH FKDUJHG DGGWLRQDOO\ e-mail to classads@unm.edu. RU HPDLO WR FODVVLÂż HGV#GDLO\ORER FRP DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, In person: 3UH SD\PHQW E\ FDVK PRQH\ person: Pre-pay by cash, check, ‡‡ In larger font, etc. ‡ S P EXVLQHVV GD\ EHIRUH SXEOLFDWLRQ RUGHU FKHFN 9LVD 'LVFRYHU 0DVWHU&DUG RU money order, Visa or MasterCard. $PHULFDQ ([SUHVV &RPH E\ URRP LQ Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB 0DUURQ +DOO IURP DP WR SP 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail 3UH SD\ E\ PRQH\ RUGHU LQ VWDWH ‡‡ Mail: 3UH SD\ E\ PRQH\ RUGHU LQ VWDWH FKHFN MSC03 2230 9LVD 'LVFRYHU 0DVWHU&DUG RU $PHULFDQ check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico ‡ $OO UDWHV LQFOXGH ERWK SULQW DQG RQOLQH ([SUHVV 0DLO SD\PHQW DG WH[W GDWHV DQG ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. FDWHUJRU\

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MONDAY, MARCH 21, 2011 / PAGE 11

ASUNM Student Government Emergency Full Senate Meeting Today! st

Monday, March 21 . The ASUNM full senate will be addressing the anticipated

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tuition increase. ASUNM invites all students to attend this very important meeting. Location: Student Union Building Ballroom C

Time: 6 p.m.

LoboSports

Page

12 Monday March 21, 2011

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Sports editor / Ryan Tomari

sports@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131

Pit pits Davids against Goliaths in first round Heel! Bulldogs submit to Tar Heels in 82-68 stomp by Ryan Tomari

rtomari@unm.edu The North Carolina women’s basketball team was just plain bigger than Fresno State. And the basket, at least for the Bulldogs, seemed as small as a golf hole. The 12th-seeded Fresno State Bulldogs took UNC 82 50 3-pointers, missing 36, FRESNO 68 and their best player Jaleesa Ross made just four of the 20 3-pointers she launched. Down the stretch, UNC was too much, and it advanced to the second round of the women’s NCAA tournament with a 82-68 victory Saturday at The Pit. “I think Fresno State is probably the best 12-seed in the tournament,” UNC Tar Heels head coach Sylvia Hatchell said. “If there’s another 12-seed that is better I don’t know who it is.” Fifth-seeded UNC faces fourthseeded Kentucky tonight at The Pit. UNC’s Italee Lucas out-dueled Ross and came up big beyond the arc. She finished with a gamehigh 22 points and was 4-of-8 from 3-point land. “It’s a good thing I made those 3-pointers,” she said. “That balanced it out a little bit, and if they kept hitting 3s and we are just scoring 2s, then they would lead most of the game.” While Lucas was the Tar Heels’ offensive threat, Tierra RuffinPratt came off of the bench as the Heels’ defensive stopper, and she blanketed Ross. Ruffin-Pratt limited Ross to 5-of-21 from the field and kept her from tying or setting the women’s NCAA record 3-point record. Ross, a senior, was three 3-pointers away from tying Kansas State’s Laurie Koehn with 392. Ruffin-Pratt said that the Tar Heels’ game plan was to shut Ross Kentucky’s Maegan Conwright takes a charge from Hampton’s Melanie Warner in the opening round of the women’s NCAA tournament. The Wildcats defeated the Lady Pirates 66-62 in overtime on Saturday in The Pit. Long Nguyen Daily Lobo

UNC’S Cetera DeGraffenreid and Jessica Breland (right) fight for possession against Fresno State’s Jaleesa Ross. The Tar Heels defeated the Bulldogs 82-68. down. “We knew we just had to guard her and stay on her because she was going to put up a lot of shots,” she said. “I’m used to guarding the best player. They always put me on the best player, and it doesn’t matter what team it is.” Ross made only four of her 3-point attempts, but she did eclipse the 2,000-point mark, finishing with 2,002 career points. In her four years, Ross led Fresno State to the NCAA tourney every year, but the Bulldogs never won. Ross said she and other Bulldog seniors have left an impression on Fresno State women’s

see NCAA page 9

UP NEXT

Wildcats scratch Lady Pirates from NCAA bracket by Ryan Tomari

rtomari@unm.edu

Women’s NCAA Tournament second round

North Carolina vs. Kentucky Tonight 7:30 p.m. The Pit

Long Nguyen/ Daily Lobo

The Kentucky women’s basketball team heard about Hampton through the college basketball grapevine. And on Saturday at The Pit, the fourth-seeded KENTUCKY 66 Wildcats got the privilege of meetHAMPTON 62 ing the 13thseeded Lady Pirates in the first round of the women’s NCAA tournament. The small school from the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference gave Kentucky all it could handle in 40 minutes of hard-nosed basketball — and then some — but the Wildcats escaped with a thrilling 66-62 overtime victory. “I’ve heard of Hampton before,” Kentucky senior Keyla Snowden said. “I think that they came out and played really aggressive, and their defense really got them going.” Snowden tied a game-high 19 points that helped fend off the Lady Pirates’ upset bid. Under head coach David Six, Hampton proved it was no pushover. The second-year coach led Hampton to back-to-back MEAC tournament championships and told his players that the winning formula involved three things: Playing defense, rebounding and managing the ball. Hampton played stingy defense. The Lady Pirates, who allowed 51.3 points per game and rode a 13-game winning streak into the tournament, limited Kentucky to 34 percent from the field. They also owned the boards; Hampton out-rebounded the Wildcats 45-40 in the contest. Managing the ball was another thing: The Lady Pirates dictated the tempo, but turned the ball over 17 times. The Lady Pirates, led by junior point guard Jericka Jenkins, who played 43 minutes, took a 52-51 advantage with 6:22 left, after Jenkins hit a jumper. Kentucky came back off a pair of free throws from forward Victoria Dunlap that gave the Wildcats a 54-52 lead with 3:22 left.

Dunlap said she didn’t expect an easy opening-round win. “Coach had told us that they were going to be a really aggressive team,” she said. “I had never played them before, but I had heard of them before … Any team coming into the tournament is not going to sit there and let somebody just beat you.” Jenkins took that sentiment to heart, and she rallied the Lady Pirates despite Kentucky’s suffocating fullcourt pressure. Both teams struggled to score at the end of regulation. The Wildcats took a four-point lead, but Jenkins hit a 2-point jumper to pull the Lady Pirates down two, and teammate Quanneisha Perry tied the game with a pair of free throws with 1:04 left. Kentucky’s Snowden had a chance to win the game at the end of regulation, but missed a layup. Jenkins said that Kentucky’s endgame defense was hard to navigate. “They were denying hard the whole game,” she said. “They were making somebody else bring the ball up, and that made running the defense more difficult.” Hampton didn’t score until 41 seconds were left in overtime, and by that point, Kentucky was in the midst of a 7-0 run. Kentucky head coach Matthew Mitchell said Hampton came prepared to play. “They really gave us a tough, tough contest today, so my hat’s off to Hampton,” Mitchell said. “I am extremely proud of the Kentucky team for finding a way to win this game.” Hampton’s Choicetta McMillan scored the Pirates’ only overtime points. She hit a pair of 3-pointers in the final 40 seconds and eventually cut Kentucky’s lead to 65-62 with 28 seconds left. But Hampton ran out of steam mentally and physically, McMillan said. “Emotions were running very high,” she said. “We wanted to win the game and for us to have been the first HBC (Historically Black College) to make it past the first round would have been tremendous for us.”

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