New Mexico Daily Lobo 050510

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The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

May 5, 2010

Athletics employee arrested on DWI charge

by Shaun Griswold Daily Lobo

Stephen Reaves, 25, a weight room intern for the UNM football team, was arrested on a charge of aggravated DWI in the Nob Hill neighborhood early Sunday morning, according to an APD criminal complaint.

KRQE 13 initially broke the story Monday morning. Stephen is the younger brother of quarterbacks

coach David Reaves and aids strength and conditioning coach Troy Hatton.

On May 2, an APD officer saw Stephen’s white Toyota traveling east on Silver Avenue near Carlisle Boulevard at a high speed, according to the criminal complaint. The officer observed that the vehicle had an illegal temporary license tag on the rear window, said APD spokeswoman Nadine Hamby.

Upon pulling Stephen Reaves’ car over, the responding officer

recognized that Stephen had bloodshot eyes, slurred speech and the smell of alcohol on his breath, the complaint reads. Stephen Reaves denied having any alcohol, but he showed signs of impairment during a sobriety test, the complaint said.

Later, after being taken into custody, Stephen was asked to submit to a chemical test, but he refused and was booked at the Metropolitan Detention Center, the complaint said. He posted bail and was released on May

3, according to MDC records.

An e-mail sent to Stephen Reaves Tuesday was unreturned.

This isn’t the first time Reaves has been nabbed on a charge of DWI. In April 2005, Reaves was charged with driving under the influence of alcohol in East Lansing, Mich., which led to his dismissal from the Michigan State University football team, according to an online report. He later transferred to play football at

Blast off

Southern Mississippi.

Head football coach Mike Locksley said in a statement that he is aware of the situation.

“Effective immediately, Stephen, who is a temporary employee, will not continue his assignment with the program while the matter is being resolved,” Locksley said.

Isaac Avilucea and Ryan Tomari contributed to this report.

Schmidly has tumor, may miss graduation

by Leah Valencia Daily Lobo

Terrance Siemon / Daily Lobo Art student Sabrina Lord-Linde rides the “space elevator” at the west end of the Art Building on Monday. The elevator was decorated for a 3-D art class.

UNM President David Schmidly announced Tuesday that he will be seeking medical treatment for a small abdominal tumor.

Schmidly told UNM Today that the slow-growing tumor was discovered during a routine checkup, and he will seek specialty treatment out of state.

“My physicians at the UNM Health Sciences Center and UNM Cancer Center have referred me to an out-of-state specialty surgeon to complete the medical evaluation and provide initial treatment,” Schmidly said.

Schmidly will be absent, for continuing medical treatment, from May 12 until May 15. He also said he will likely miss the May 15 graduation ceremony.

“It is very likely that I will not be able to attend this year’s graduation.

That day is the culmination of all our efforts,” he said. “Let me congratulate all our students, their families

see Schmidly page 3

DREAM Act supporters host conference

by Kallie Red-Horse Daily Lobo

A conference on campus today addresses a Senate bill that would allow exceptional undocumented students a streamlined path to U.S. citizenship.

The League of United Latin American Citizens and other organizations are hosting the two-day DREAM Conference to raise awareness about the Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act. National LULAC Youth President Jessica Inéz Martínez said the DREAM Act is widely misunderstood.

“We realized that a lot of people don’t know enough about the

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 114

issue 150

DREAM Act, are unaware of it or just completely clueless about what it means,” she said. “We are trying to bring out what the DREAM Act is about and why it’s important for UNM to pass it at a national stage and who it will affect on campus.”

The DREAM Act is a piece of national legislation that would allow undocumented students to remain in the country if they have earned a high school diploma or the equivalent, don’t have a criminal record and have spent two years in either a university or the military, according to OpenCongress.org.

Students should be knowledgeable about the act because it could affect their classmates, Inéz Martínez said.

“The DREAM Act is very important … because it focuses on students and education in general,” she said. “We all had a great opportunity to come here and study at the University of New Mexico, so we should come and learn about some of the students that are unseen and that this is affecting.”

The conference’s agenda includes several documentaries, workshops, a Cinco de Mayo celebration with food and performances and a forum with state and community leaders.

LULAC State Director Paul Martinez, who will speak at the conference, said passage of the DREAM Act will influence important immigration bills in the future.

see DREAM page 3

Freeze frame

DL

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Students stand frozen for five minutes at Smith Plaza on Friday. Student Juan Soche organized the event through Facebook. Check out the Multimedia section of DailyLobo.com for the “Frozen UNM” video.

Where are we?

Target stabbing

See page 2

See page 5

Today’s weather

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PageTwo Wednesday, May 5, 2010

New Mexico Daily Lobo

we?

are

where

Every Wednesday 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.

Charlie Villanueva identified the location of last week’s photo, taken of the sculpture outside of Clark Hall.

DAILY LOBO new mexico

volume 114

issue 150

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

Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Abigail Ramirez News Editor Leah Valencia Assistant News Editor Tricia Remark Staff Reporters Andrew Beale Shaun Griswold Kallie Red-Horse Ryan Tomari Leah Valencia

Sean Gordon / Daily Lobo

Online Editor Junfu Han Photo Editor Vanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo Editor Gabbi Campos Culture Editor Hunter Riley Assistant Culture Editor Chris Quintana Sports Editor Isaac Avilucea Assistant Sports Editor Mario Trujillo

Copy Chief Bailey Griffith Opinion Editor Zach Gould Multimedia Editor Joey Trisolini Design Director Cameron Smith Production Manager Sean Gardner Classified Ad Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Advertising Manager Steven Gilbert

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 $65 an academic year.

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 regents of the University of New Mexico.

Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

College of Education gets updated building

by Tricia Remark Daily Lobo

The new College of Education building, which opens today, may be the most sustainable building on campus.

The building will be dedicated with a ceremony today at 4:45 p.m. The building will provide six classrooms; it has solar panels, recycled carpet and water-efficient landscaping.

“I think particularly here in New Mexico we just have so few resources here in terms of water, vegetation — those kinds of things,” said College of Education associate professor Arlie Woodrum. “As small of a carbon footprint we can make here is very, very important.”

Diane Gwinn, administrator for the College of Education, said the building took more than a year to build, and should be open for summer classes.

Gwinn said the building will soon receive a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design rating that determines its sustainability.

LEED Certified is the lowest rating, and LEED Platinum is the best.

Gwinn said there is a possibility the building will receive a LEED Platinum rating — higher than any other building on campus.

“I think it’s a place to have a sense of pride in,” she said. “It’s been a long time since the College of Education has had anything that was new.”

Each classroom offers new technologies, including whiteboards that use Bluetooth technology so students can write without markers, Gwinn said. Each desk has outlets for laptops, and students can project their personal computer screen in front of the entire class without leaving their desks.

“I think it’s going to help our students when they get to the schools

Schmidly

they’re going to ultimately end up teaching in,” she said. “They’ll have the knowledge and tools they need to be an even better teacher.”

Four of the classrooms are called “simulated classrooms” because they are set up the same way an elementary or middle school class would be, she said. This is the first time COE students will practice in that type of environment, she said.

“It really helps them learn how to set up their classroom,” Gwinn said.

There is also a 64-person lecture hall and an educational diagnostic lab, which allows students to observe how teachers administer tests to children.

“It’s used by our faculty in educational specialties where they do evaluations of children who have autism or severe mental retardation,” Gwinn said.

Woodrum said the new building is a welcome addition to the COE. “For us in education, we’ve always had far too few classrooms,” he said.

Woodrum said he teaches in an old dorm building that has poor heating and cooling and few technological teaching aids. In the fall, he is teaching a class of 30 doctorate students, which would be impossible in his current classroom.

“The new classrooms are big enough to accommodate larger groups of students,” he said.

Woodrum said the building is also an accomplishment because colleges of education have traditionally been underfunded.

“Schools of education across the country are usually the colleges last on the list of getting stuff,” he said. “Colleges of engineering, law or medicine are always at the top of the list because they’re perceived to be these fancy professions. They’re usually the ones who get this stuff first, so this is a big move for us.”

from page 1

and friends on this special day. I want to thank our faculty and staff for their tireless efforts in support of all our students. Janet (my wife) and I will be standing beside each of the graduates in our hearts.”

Paul Roth, executive vice president

for Health Sciences and dean of the School of Medicine, said he expects Schmidly to recover completely.

President Schmidly missed several work days in September 2009 for operations and medical procedures for an undisclosed illness.

DREAM from page 1 “We are the majority in the state, and to support that we want to see comprehensive immigration reform that is expedient,” he said. “It provides the immigrated children the opportunity to go to college and better themselves. In this particular time in the country, another change in immigrations is needed because in some states they are not allowed to go to school.”

New Mexico laws on the books allow undocumented students to receive the Lottery Scholarship and attend state universities, Inéz Martínez said, but a degree does not guarantee them legal residency.

“Even if they were to get a degree, it wouldn’t benefit them because they can’t use that degree, so that’s the biggest problem,” she said. “They are not able to use that

For more information and schedule of events, visit ElCentro.unm.edu/events/dream

degree to give back to society and to be hardworking people. National legislation would open up the pathway to legalization.”

American students have a big influence on legislative change, Inéz Martínez said, and student gatherings are important in encouraging reform.

“A major part of this is to have a stance and to encourage other universities to do the same, to then have a bigger impact on national legislation when it comes up soon,” she said. “These were kids that came here, and it’s not fair for us to punish children who really had no stake in the matter.”

correction In Monday’s story, “Coaches’ rivalry overhyped despite blowout in San Diego,” TCU are actually 14-3 in Mountain West Conference play. The Lobos have to sweep TCU in the upcoming three-game series to take sole possession of first place. If UNM lost one game, it’d be one game behind TCU. The error was made in reporting.

news

Wednesday, May 5, 2010 / Page 3

Sponsored by Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color • Office of Graduate Studies • Student Fee Review Board Title V • Office of Student Affairs • Office for Equity and Inclusion • Office of the Provost

Thank You Faculty!

We couldn’t do it without you!

Many of you turned in your fall textbook orders before buyback last May which helped the Bookstore pay out $600,000 to your students during May 2009!

This Buyback let’s go for over $700,000!

Buyback started Tuesday, May 4th!

There’s still time to help your students. Turn your textbook orders in today, so the Bookstore may pay your students even more in May 2010! Click on the “Faculty Textbook Requisitions” link on our website: bookstore.unm.edu Hey students! Bring all your textbooks, including those from last fall.

Many textbooks are only used in the fall and now is the time to see if they will be reused.

LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion editor / Zach Gould

Page

4

Wednesday May 5, 2010

opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133

LETTER The people with guns will save everyone from the socialists Editor, I made the point to some of my secondamendment friends that, as a deterrent to federal tyranny, a group of local boys with assault rifles would be no use at all against the invincible technical superiority of American military and law enforcement power.

A reader replied, “If that were true, there would be no need for infantry soldiers in the modern Army.”

Perhaps he is correct. Saddam’s modern army infantry — about 100,000 of them — lasted about eight days, and as Mr. Bush said, the military mission was accomplished. Eight years and $800 billion later, however, we have not defeated the local malcontents armed with hidden illegal rifles and homemade booby traps (when we made them, they were booby traps; now we are the boobs, they are the IEDs). Clearly, only what we call terrorism could possibly be effective against the U.S. government’s boots, badges and UAVs. The result of taking such action is not newfound Libertarian freedom but a brutal police state in which the job of our country’s heroes in uniform is kicking down the doors of civilians and sustaining collateral damage ... that would be your family, right?

I’ve asked before, and, of course, neither the militia guys nor the hermits with the flintlocks can say, ‘OK, you have your rifle.’

Just whom do you expect to have to shoot first? A senator? A cop, Iraq vet and mother of three, come to take possession of your Pappy’s old M-1? (It’s easy to boast that you would, but really?) National Guard troops?

IRS employee’s lounge? Do you start shooting first, or just wave your piece and yell rebellion until somebody shoots at you first?

Are you going to make a grand show of suicidal standoff and go down for the cause as a martyr, or become a guerrilla insurgent, call yourself Al Kading and join the snipers shooting U.S. Marines?

Lets say there is a good-sized group of you, and you are well organized enough to actually take over the government and security of the state of New Mexico with your rifles. What are you going to do? First you stop all those socialist welfare parasite entitlement programs, cut off the benefit checks and fat-cat pensions and shut down the propaganda day camps called public schools, right? You’ll establish a flat tax, that is, whatever you flat demand, just like the IRS, because you know without the power to tax there is no state. You established defacto martial law to get in control with your infantry, so you start rounding up the Mexicans and checking their papers and fully arming yourself for the War on Gangs.

As most of you are vets to begin with, and the revolution was not without bloodshed, the hospitals’ first mission will be to support the troops, and then they can conduct free trade with the liberated citizens of your New Old America for access to their surplus medical services. You’ll show us the Spirit of ‘76 for sure, right? We’ll all be glad you restored our freedom and ready to vote for you in the next election you hold, right?

All that said, I personally believe we should be able to take the Constitutional word “arms” in its most complete and effective sense, that is, as any kind of equipment specifically intended for lethal combat with other human beings. To limit that definition to what arms meant in 1776 is ludicrous. To further limit that to “sports” rifles is a humiliating show of obeisance. The citizen should be able to possess the actual modern means to oppose potential tyranny, at least including any personal weapon being utilized in the armed services, and to pack them on their person anywhere in the land.

Armed. Really armed. For misusing that power the price should be very high, but the right to possess it in a land of the free should be absolute. Good luck with that, no?

James Nathan Post Daily Lobo reader

COLUMN

Pacific: The unknown stories of WWII

by Ryan Tomari Daily Lobo

Since March 14, I have spent my Sundays glued to my 42-inch flat-screen HDTV pretending that I am avoiding Japanese artillery, gunfire, horrendous surroundings and malaria.

Well, OK, pretending to be in the horrors of World War II is stretching it a bit. But if you haven’t seen the new HBO 10-part miniseries “The Pacific,” then there is something very wrong with you and something very wrong with the life that you’re living.

The series is from the men (Tom Hanks and Steven Spielberg) who brought you “Saving Private Ryan” and the 2001 HBO mini-series about Easy Company’s European campaign, “Band of Brothers.” The producers have recreated the island and the intense battles that divisions of the United States Marines faced against the never-surrendering army of Japan.

“The Pacific” starts out  thankfully  not at Pearl Harbor. Pearl Harbor is overused and I am glad the underlying war of World War II receives a little more attention in “The Pacific.”

When it comes to watching something about World War II, the European theater and Hitler are usually shoved down my throat.

This is where “The Pacific” differs and rejuvenates my respect for those men and women who embarked in war against the Japanese.

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.

Check out the readings that based the story of HBO’s “The Pacific:” “The Pacific” by Hugh Ambrose “Helmet For My Pillow: From Parris Island to the Pacific” by Robert Leckie “With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa” By E.B. Sledge The miniseries concentrates on the story of three marines  Sgt. John Basilone (Jon Seda), Pfc. Eugene "Sledgehammer" Sledge (Joe Mazzello) and Pfc. Robert Leckie (James Badge Dale)  over the fighting from 194245.

“The Pacific” expands, with these three soldiers, embarking on the dangerous and largely unknown battles, such as Okinawa, Peleliu and the battle of Cape Gloucester on the island of New Britain. This is how the mini-series succeeds, by telling the relatively unknown stories about the fighting that took place and the struggles the American soldiers embarked on.

I have yet to conclude if “The Pacific” is a better viewing than that of “Saving Private Ryan” or “Band of Brothers.” But so far, I do know that I have been on the edge of my seat for eight 50-minute episodes. One installment that speaks the most volume of the war in the Pacific theater is “Part Five,” and it deals

EDITORIAL BOARD

with the amphibious invasion of the island of Peleliu. A majority of the episode is based on Sledge’s real-life account and diary he kept during the war.

Sledge, who gained the nickname “Sledgehammer,” turned his written work into a memoir called, “With the Old Breed: At Peleliu and Okinawa.” The words used in “With the Old Breed” are chilling and at times hard to grasp about the battle of Peleliu.

Sledge writes about the conditions, fighting and the moral dilemmas both sides dealt with during the battles. But the bleakness of “The Pacific” comes from the breathtaking cinematography and directing by Carl Franklin (each episode has a different director).

The most chilling part of the episode, though, is that you know what the Marines are about to embark on. About 30 minutes into “Part Five,” the Marines load up into amphibious crafts. The camera makes it feel like you are on a water ride at a theme park. It takes you and the troops down into the crystal-clear water off the island.

Once the soldiers begin their quick journey from a Navy ship down into the waters of the Pacific Ocean, all hell breaks loose. Above is the U.S. Air Force bombarding the island; to the left and to the right are other transports avoiding Japanese artillery, and in front of you is a firefight between the U.S. and Japanese forces off the beach.

Even on a television, it truly feels like the spectacle and chaos of World War II.

WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief

Abigail Ramirez Managing editor

Zach Gould

Opinion editor

Leah Valencia News editor

VISIT US ON OUR WEBSITE

DL

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, May 5, 2010 / Page 5

JUNE 1.

Damian Dovarganes / AP Photo An unidentified Target security employee keeps the media away from the front door after a woman was arrested following a stabbing of at least four people, with one critically wounded inside the store in West Hollywood, Calif. on Monday.

Target stabber had lost custody of son

by Thomas Watkins Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — A woman accused of stabbing four people at a Target store had mental health issues that worsened after she lost custody of her child, a relative said Tuesday.

Layla Trawick was arrested by an off-duty sheriff’s deputy at the West Hollywood store on Monday.

Authorities say she ran along aisles slashing customers at random, including stabbing a woman in the neck who was carrying a baby. All are expected to survive.

Trawick’s half brother, Tim Helton, said it was out of character for

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his sister to be violent. But she had long suffered from mental problems, exacerbated after she divorced about five years ago and lost custody of her son, he said.

“Being aggressive was not her, she was pretty damn docile,” Helton said. “She might not have all been there upstairs sometimes, but she was never aggressive.”

Helton, a Marine who returned from Afghanistan a week ago, said he last saw Trawick, 34, when he was stationed at Camp Pendleton about two years ago.

He took a flight to her mother’s house in Sacramento and tracked down Trawick, who was living out of a suitcase and “drifting from place to place” following

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the divorce.

“She seemed lost,” Trawick said.

“Losing her kid took its toll on her. ... The sun rose and set with the kid.”

Trawick, of Antioch, comes from a complicated family background.

Her father had seven children with six different women, Helton said.

After that encounter in Sacramento, he didn’t hear from his sister anymore because she had lost her cell phone.

She worked as a hairdresser and had an interest in acting, said another half brother, Joe Trawick.

“She was trying to get in a movie,” Joe Trawick said. “She was kind of spacey but I have never seen violence.”

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lobo men’s golf

Minnesota transfer warms up for tourney

by Ryan Tomari Daily Lobo

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Playing golf during Minnesota’s bitter-cold winters is a task.

Just ask UNM golfer Travis Ross.

First, you have to layer with warm clothes. Don’t forget those winter gloves and hat. The thing is Ross doesn’t have to worry about wearing an extra pair of socks out to the driving range anymore.

This winter, Ross played his first round of 18 in New Mexico. “I mean, I love Minnesota,� Ross said. “It was hard growing up, because you really can’t play over the winter. You don’t have as much time to work on your game.�

Motivated to play the game he loves, Ross transferred from a junior college in the Land of 10,000 Lakes — St. Cloud State in St. Cloud, Minn. — to UNM and joined the Lobo men’s golf team. He joined the Lobos in 2008 and sat out a year due to NCAA transfer rules. In his first full year as a member of the team, Ross has already sunk a hole-in-one among other things.

UNM head men’s golf coach Glen Millican said it’s been a pleasure to watch Ross play and see him transform into one of the best players on the team. “He has put together a really strong spring semester for us,�

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Courtesy of AKB UNM golfer Travis Ross swings an iron at UNM’s South Golf Course. The men’s golf team will participate in the Mountain West Conference championships on Thursday.

Millican said. “He has had a solid year all season long, but, as of lately, he has played great in some tournaments for us.�

However, Ross said he’s struggled during his first semester at UNM. He said he finally started to feel like he established a rhythm during a spring break tournament in Las Vegas. “For two weeks, I played really well in three tournaments,�

Ross said.

At the Southern Highlands Collegiate Masters, a match play event, Ross notched a fourth-place finish, with a 5-over for the tournament.

And, on the final day of competition, he shot a 73, or one-over-par.

It was the second consecutive day that Ross carded a 73. He

see Golf page 9

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Third time nipping at TCU’s heels for No. 1

by Isaac Avilucea Daily Lobo

ALB_DailyLobo_6x8_RN_2010_04_26.pdf

1

4/26/2010

11:06:13 AM

No, it’s not just Ray Birmingham’s patented hyperbole.

By virtue of its 14-3 league record, and storied, year-to-year dominance, TCU is the team to beat in the Mountain West Conference.

Not only that, said the Lobos’ head baseball coach.

“They very well could be the team to beat in Omaha,” Birmingham said.

First, though, the Lobos will take a crack at unseating the Horned Frogs from their proverbial conference lily pad during Friday’s toethe-rubber matchup, the first in a three-game series between the two conference foes at Isotopes Park.

To be assured of first place in the MWC, the Lobos, 30-15 overall and 12-5 in the MWC, must sweep TCU to take over sole possession of first place. Any other way leaves open a Chex Mix of possibilities.

In the event that UNM takes two of three games from TCU, it will still trail TCU by a game.

Even so, who takes home the regular-season title is largely contingent on what both teams do at the end of the season. The Lobos still have a three-game series scheduled with Utah. On the other hand, the Horned Frogs close the conference

Vanessa Sanchez/ Daily Lobo Chris Juarez meanders around the bases in this file shot. The Lobos will play TCU on Friday with potential Mountain West Conference regular-season title implications on the line. season with four games against Air Force, since Game 3 of the two’s previous series’ meeting on March 28 was halted in the seventh inning with the Falcons up 16-15. That

game will resume before the second game of TCU’s upcoming series with Air Force, which will take place from May 14-16. Already, Air Force

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Hawks are outhustled, outmuscled by the Magic

Wear your FINEST ITALIAN LEATHER TO YOUR GRADUATION PARTY Orlando Magic guard Jameer Nelson, right, goes in for a layup past Atlanta Hawks’ Al Horford during the second round of the NBA’s Eastern Conference semi-finals in Orlando, Fla., on Tuesday.

Orlando leads the series 1-0.

by Antonio Gonzalez Associated Press

ORLANDO, Fla. — The Orlando Magic showed they could survive with Dwight Howard in chronic foul trouble. With him on the floor, they were dominant.

Howard had 21 points and 12 rebounds in one of the most crushing playoff wins in Magic history, a 11471 victory over the Atlanta Hawks on Tuesday night in Game 1 of their Eastern Conference semifinal.

Howard added five blocks and avoided the fouls and frustration that overwhelmed him in the first round, helping the Magic go ahead by as many as 46 points. Vince Carter finished with 20 points as Orlando showed no signs of rust after an eight-day layoff.

“We’re trying to accomplish something this year. We want to come out sharp, in tune with what needed to be done. We wanted to deliver the first blow,” Carter said.

“We wanted to get in rhythm, for our

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intensity level more than anything to be at a really high-level.”

Josh Smith scored 14 points and Zaza Pachulia had 12 for a Hawks team that had little playoff poise.

Game 2 in the best-of-seven series is Thursday night in Orlando, and Atlanta will have to find some way to rally from an embarrassing defeat.

Only a 47-point win in the first round against Boston in 1995 was a larger margin of victory in a playoff game for Orlando. This was just one big Magic highlight reel.

Nothing riled up fans more than when Howard snatched a layup

attempt by Smith in the air, pulling down the ball with one hand. He threw the ball upcourt to Jason Williams, who lobbed a pass from just past midcourt for an alley-oop dunk to Mickael Pietrus that was part of 17 straight Magic points in the second quarter.

The arena was roaring so loud that, even after Hawks coach Mike Woodson called timeout and was on the floor pleading with officials for a goaltend, many players couldn’t hear the whistle and continued.

see Magic page 10

from page 6

tallied a 75, 73 and 73 during the three rounds of play.

“That was a pretty nice little trip where we got it rolling,” Ross said.

“I finally started to play well for the first time all year. It was pretty awesome to win that match play. But other than that, I hadn’t played well in any tournament.”

Ross witnessed a change in his game because he is headstrong, he said. Golfers who stay mentally positive separate themselves from the great and mediocre players.

“You can hit some bad shots, but sometimes you can still salvage a good score at the end of the day,” Ross said. “I always think that the good players can hit around those bad shots and end up hitting the ball well.”

Wednesday, May 5, 2010 / Page 9

Up Next

Men’s Golf at the MWC Golf Championship

Thursday-Saturday Tucson, Ariz.

Millican said that Ross’ strength is his confidence.

“Travis has great composure on the golf course,” Millican said. “He is very patient, but, at the same time, he is extremely competitive. He is a guy who plays well and is not afraid to keep playing well, and he doesn’t get nervous.”

And Ross will need to keep his nerves bottled up for Thursday, when UNM heads to Tucson, Ariz., for the Mountain West Conference Men’s Golf Championship.

As it stands, the Lobos will look to defend their crown as reining tournament champs.

Ross said that the course should play to the Lobos’ advantage, even though he has only played on Tucson’s course once.

“A lot of our guys have played a lot of rounds there,” Ross said. “I feel like everyone has played there a ton. I am probably the only one who has played the least there, but the one tournament I played there I played well. I feel that we have a good opportunity if we can all play together.”

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sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Penguins left 2-1 after stomping Canadiens

by Associated Press MONTREAL — Evgeni Malkin scored a power-play goal 1:16 into the third period and MarcAndre Fleury made 18 saves for his fourth NHL playoff shutout, lifting the Pittsburgh Penguins to a 2-0 win over the Montreal Canadiens on Tuesday night and a 2-1 lead in the Eastern Conference semifinal series.

Malkin took Sergei Gonchar’s pass and fired a one-timer from the right side past Jaroslav Halak to give the Penguins a 1-0 edge. Alex Goligoski also assisted on Malkin’s fifth goal of the playoffs, but first since Game 4 of the Penguins’ firstround win against Ottawa.

Pascal Dupuis scored into an empty net with 15 seconds remaining to seal the victory.

Fleury slid across to make a left pad stop on Michael Cammalleri’s shot from the right side with 7:33 remaining. He stuck out his right pad to thwart Tomas Plekanec’s redirection on Cammalleri’s centering feed during a Canadiens power play late in the third. It was Fleury’s first playoff shutout since a 6-0 win over Philadelphia on May 18, 2008.

Pittsburgh outshot Montreal 2518, including 13-3 in the second.

Halak stopped 23 shots for the Canadiens, who have lost seven of eight playoff games at home,

Magic

including three of four this year.

Game 4 is Thursday night in Montreal. Game 5 is scheduled for Saturday in Pittsburgh, where the teams split the first two games of the series.

Veteran right winger Bill Guerin didn’t play for the Penguins, who were already without center Jordan Staal for a second straight game.

Guerin has an undisclosed injury and is listed as day to day.

Mark Letestu made his playoff debut on the Penguins’ fourth line with Tyler Kennedy and Matt Cooke.

Each team had one power-play opportunity in the first period. Canadiens right winger Brian Gionta had four shots as Montreal held a 7-3 advantage in the opening frame. Two Canadiens’ shots came with the man advantage after Goligoski was called for tripping 4:22 in.

Canadiens center Maxim Lapierre, sent off for goaltender interference at 12:24, put a shot off the bottom edge of the crossbar late in the period.

Halak stopped Cooke on a breakaway just over 5 minutes into the second.

After failing to get a shot on their power play in the first, the Penguins fired a couple of shots at Halak late in their second opportunity midway through the second.

from page 9

Finally, somebody had to tell the Magic to stop.

That might have been Atlanta’s only reprieve.

The Hawks were held to 10 points in the second quarter, and just 11 points in the third. Howard and most of the Magic starters weren’t even needed in the fourth, and Atlanta players covered their heads with towels on the bench in the final minutes.

Fresh off a Game 7 victory against undermanned

Baseball

Milwaukee, the Hawks were outhustled and outmuscled at every step. The little more than 48-hour turnaround didn’t keep them sharp, and they looked more like the team trying to get back in rhythm.

The Magic came out and hit the Hawks where it hurt — literally.

Howard grabbed a defensive rebound and swung his elbow to shake off Smith, hitting Atlanta’s forward in the face. Howard was whistled for a foul, and Smith iced down his cheek on the bench during a break.

from page 8

beat TCU once this season.

On that note, Birmingham’s spiel about playing perfect baseball is still, by no means, an exercise in exaggeration.

Definitively, Birmingham has relayed the importance of playing unblemished baseball to his players.

Lobo outfielder Chris Juarez sounded like he looked off Birmingham’s index cards before talking with reporters.

“Any team will tell you you’re going to have to play all-around great baseball,” he said. “We’re going to have to do everything very, very well.”

Of further note, this marks the third consecutive season the Lobos have been nipping at the Horned Frogs’ heels.

“You don’t have to tell me that. I know,” Birmingham said. “I’m going to say the third time is the charm.”

In the same breath, Birmingham said UNM’s pitching needs to round into shape. So far, the Lobos are 103rd in the nation in earned run average. That pales in comparison to TCU, which is 17th in the category, allowing just 3.76 runs per game.

“You can’t hit your way to Omaha,” he said.

Perhaps not, but that doesn’t mean there isn’t incentive for UNM to swing the sticks well against TCU. To date, the Lobos haven’t had problems putting up runs in bunches.

They rank in the top 10 in batting average, doubles per game and batting average. They’ve racked up runs, too

Up Next

Baseball vs.

TCU Friday Noon Isotopes Park

— 395 exactly.

Still, Birmingham admitted that getting three consecutive starts out of his pitchers has been the crux of the Lobos’ problems.

“It has been a big challenge,” Birmingham said. “I’ve been to church.

I’ve been to confession. I’ve done a rosary. Whatever it takes.”

It will take everything the Lobos have, plus more. Just two years ago, UNM was on the cusp of earning an automatic bid into the NCAA tournament, only to see TCU reel off two consecutive games in the doubleelimination championship game.

Yet, because UNM played a tougher, meat-grinder schedule this year, Birmingham said the Lobos are equipped to handle the heat that end-of-season hearth generates.

“I told a guy today, ‘If you’re going to be a great boxer, fight Ali first,’” Birmingham said.

But if Texas — which the Lobos beat to start the season — is Ali, TCU is Frazier. At Sunday’s end, a champ could potentially be crowned.

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, May 5, 2010 / Page 11

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WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. Donors desired should be with brown complexion, such as Asian Indians, mixed Latino and African Americans, East Africans such as Ethiopians, Somalis and Jamaicans. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be ďŹ nancially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly conďŹ dential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

ADVERTISING SALES LOOKING for a Great Job after you graduate? If you’re one of the BEST we’re looking for you!

Integrity, honesty, motivation, intelligence, communication skills, desire to grow, impressive computer/ Internet skills, ability to handle strict deadlines, previous consultative selling experience and your Bachelor’s degree can gain you admission to our fast-paced direct mail and Internet company. Interest in advertising/marketing career desired.

Salary plus commission & beneďŹ ts.

Rapid advancement for the right candidate. Send application letter and resume to jobs@nmmarktplace.com NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for summer jobs for certiďŹ ed lifeguards and swiming instructors at both YMCA facilities. Apply at 4901 Indian School Rd NE. WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be ďŹ nancially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly conďŹ dential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429. !BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.

Volunteers

*** SUMMER WORK!!*** Great Pay Flex Schedule, Continue in the fall Customer Sales/Service, No Experience necessary, Cond.apply, All ages 18+, Call Now!!

Albuquerque: 243-3081 NW/Rio Rancho: 891-0559

HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in ďŹ nding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu

LOOKING FOR A JOB? Make sure to check the Daily Lobo ClassiďŹ eds Monday through Friday for new employment opportunities.

Don’t have time to grab a paper?

Visit us online, anytime at www.dailylobo.com/classiďŹ eds

GET INVOLVED IN YOUR COMMUNITY! Gain experience and join a movement. Become a volunteer advocate with the Rape Crisis Center. Training starts in June. For more information: www.rapecrisiscnm.org, 266-7711 or volunteer@rapecrisiscnm.org

ALPHA ALARM IS hiring for the summer. Call 296-2202 for opportunities today.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. Summer leases available! 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

4 NEW 2BDRM townhomes 1921 Girard NE. Hardwoods, D/W, W/D, garage.

Renting in June $975/mo. 620-4648.

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

Condos FOR SALE OR RENT only 6 yr. old UNM condo 3BDRM/ 2-CG 1600sf reďŹ gerator, microwave, W/D. 1905 Girard NE 87106. $1200/mo +utilities. Call 3013725 for more information.

Duplexes 1BDRM 1BA 490SF, Off-street parking, no shared walls, $500/mo includes utilities. NS, No pets. 302B Girard SE. 2700891.

Houses For Rent

MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1and 2BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1 and 2BDRMS $490-$650/mo +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. Move in special! 573-7839.

2BDRM/ 1BA, W/D, ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. $1,200/mo/ $600dd.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood oors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efďŹ ciencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

3BDRM 2.5BATH townhome in North Valley. Tile, wood oors, 2 car garage, washer & dryer. $500 Deposit, $1000/mo +utilities. 480-208-1455.

LOFT FOR RENT. 950SF steps away from UNM campus at 2001 Gold Avenue. Immediate availability. $950/MO. Call/text 505-450-4466.

1500 SQFT 3BDRM 2BA 2 living areas.

In Uptown area. $900/mo. Price negotiable with longer lease. $500dd Close freeway access. 850-3521

TINY 1BDRM HOUSE. Enclosed yard, close to UNM, references required. $475/mo +utilities +dd. 293-8164.

UNM 3BDRM $1000/MO *4BDRM/ 3BA $1300/mo. 897-6304.

$470- STUDIO- RESERVING for Fall, 5 minutes from UNM and Apollo College, Spacious for 1, Call at 505-842-6640.

2BDRM, 2BA, W/D, refridgerator. Downtown, cute. Water included. 9077255

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Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

SMALL 2BDRM HOME, North Valley.

Available soon. $800/mo +utilities, $200dd. 344-5979. 306-4120.

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