DAILY LOBO new mexico
October 11, 2010
Safari in the sky see page 2
PEACEFUL PITCH
friday
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Fiesta valet facilitates
cyclists by Andrew Lyman alyman@unm.edu
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Adam Tirre waits for his brother to finish work in the Aggies Memorial Stadium after the Rio Grande Rivalry game on Saturday. See back page for coverage.
Campus gardens continue to flourish by Chelsea Erven cerven@unm.edu
Lobo Gardens event hosted an open house for its RED garden Sunday to celebrate the ongoing success of the program. Trishae Almaraz, event organizer, said the open house was designed to show people how community gardens can be used on campus. “We wanted to create a time and place for people to come experience the gardens because a lot of people don’t know about them,” she said. “We also wanted to raise awareness about community gardens and what effect they can have on the campus and in the community.” The Lobo Gardens class began as a small, disorganized movement on campus several years ago, student Travis McKenzie said. Tema Milstein, who teaches the courses, said the program has since grown and now consists of four courses. “This is chance to see how interdisciplinary and how applicable gardens are to all of our lives and all our learning,” Milstein said. “From a communication standpoint, culture and nature intersect in communication ... and I think that having communication and journalism students elbow deep in these gardens has truly been transformative.” The gardens were ideal for students to apply what they learn, said
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 36
Dan Young, director of the Research Service Learning Program. “What is knowledge for? Knowledge unused is like money unspent,” he said. “The knowledge that these students have been developing is knowledge that can be taken out into the community and applied.” The Sunday event began with a curandero, a traditional folk healer, blessing the RED (Real Estate Development building) garden. It included speeches from prominent Lobo Gardens contributors about the history and future success of community garden initiatives. Mary Vosevich, director of the UNM Physical Plant, said the success of the gardens is evident. “I have to report back to the president about sustainability on campus, and what better way to do sustainability than to connect it to the students?” she said. Bertha Gomez, an administrative assistant for Real Estate Operations, said she enjoys having the garden in the department’s backyard. “I’m just so pleased that it’s here and that this is really happening,” she said. McKenzie said the Lobo Gardens program has will continue to flourish. “Lobo Gardens is just sprouting, flowering and blossoming,” he said. Lobo Gardens has planted community gardens in the Hokona courtyard and in the backyard of UNM Real Estate Operations.
Emma Difani / Daily Lobo Andrew Marcum, who taught the first Lobo Gardens class in Spring 2010, plays parachute at the Lobo Gardens Open House on Sunday as a potted onion plant sticks out of his backpack.
Three goals in six minutes
Hate crime charges
See page 2
See page 5
While some balloon fiesta attendees may have been stuck in traffic, others were using another travel option. Hundreds of people used bike trails to ride to the fiesta, event officials said. Elaine Nelson, the balloon fiesta transportation manager, said BikeABQ offered a free valet service for all cyclists. Riders left their bikes in a secure spot while they attended the event, which ended Sunday. She said she was trying to emulate other bike valet services she had seen. “I saw a picture of another bike valet and started looking for a space to use around the park,” she said. “They say that imitation is the highest form of flattery.” Bikes were stored on a closedoff section of the bike path that runs behind the Anderson-Abruzzo Albuquerque International Balloon Museum, Nelson said. BikeABQ is looking for a new spot for next year because some bicyclists were unhappy that part of the bike path was closed, she said. Cyclist Angela Gieri said she rode from her home near Tramway Boulevard. “Riding in is much more convenient,” Gieri said. BikeABQ president Craig Degenhardt said volunteers staffed the valet service, as well as the New Mexico Touring Society. He said that before the bike valet, riders were not allowed to bring their bikes in and were told not to lock them up along the fences. Degenhardt said nearly 300 bikes were stored for each balloon fiesta event. “We are here any time there is an event for the balloon fiesta,” Degenhardt said. “There are some crew members who get here at 2:30 (p.m.), and we let them lock up their bikes before we get here.” Degenhardt said cyclists were also given free bike maps, event T-shirts, flat-tire repair kits and reflective vests. “We used the tip money we received to purchase vests for riders who had to ride in the dark and could not be seen,” he said. Dave Rankin said he drove to the El Pueblo Railrunner station and rode his bike from there. He said he plans to keep using it as long as it’s available. “From the train station, it only takes me about 15 minutes to ride in,” he said. “As long as they keep doing this, I’ll be here.”
TODAY
74 |49
PageTwo Monday, October 11, 2010
DAILY LOBO
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Photo Essay
A balloon fiesta launch director, also known as a zebra, peers into the crowd Saturday as a striped balloon readies for launch at the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta.
new mexico
volume 115
issue 36
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Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea News Editor Leah Valencia Assistant News Editor Shaun Griswold Staff Reporters Ruben Hamming-Green Chelsea Erven Online and Photo Editor Junfu Han
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Multimedia Editor Kyle Morgan Design Director Nathan New Production Manager Kevin Kelsey Advertising Manager Antoinette Cuaderes Sales Manager Nick Parsons
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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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LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: Do the grades really matter, or is it the learning that counts? Grades matter more to me than what I learn, since grades are what the 16% financial aid department looks at. It’s important to me that I learn the material I am studying, instead of just 8% worrying about grades. Grades are not the point of education. The material that you choose to study 16% is what is important. It’s both — you can achieve good grades and learn the material. The two 59% should always go hand-in-hand. Out of 31 total responses
THIS WEEK’S POLL: How important is it to you that gubernatorial candidate Susana Martinez is from Texas? Very important.
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by Margaret Spencer, MD Daily Lobo Columnist
Danielle put her hands to her temples and closed her eyes. “I am having these headaches, doctor,” she said. “It feels like a giant is trying to pop my head like a zit.” I would have smiled at her colorful analogy had she not looked so miserable. The headaches had been bothering her for a couple weeks now. No, she didn’t have a head injury. No allergy or cold symptoms. No vision or speech problems. Various over-the-counter pain relievers had helped, but only for a short time. As she talked, I watched her body language. She sat on the edge of the chair, shoulders hunched and forehead creased. Her hands held each other in a tight squeeze, and one leg jiggled up and down as she spoke. I asked about her stress, and the leg stopped for a moment. “Sure, I have stress. I’m a student,” she said. I prompted her to tell me about it, and she went on as the leg resumed its antsy dance.
The best alternative to voting is to be politically abstinent Editor, I am tired of hearing and reading about how I should vote. The last few weeks have been full of people talking about how I need to vote, and that it’s my responsibility. Bill Clinton is running off about how if I don’t vote, I can’t complain about the results. Well. I disagree. In fact, I think my complaints are valid grounds for not voting. I’m not debating that my vote can influence elections: The three million extra votes from my
“Well, I have a full-load class load, and I’m behind in two of them,” she said. “I have a paper due on Monday that I haven’t even started. Plus, money is always an issue. I have a job, but it barely keeps us going with rent and everything, and my boss is a jerk. My son — he’s 8 — he’s with his dad this week. He’s been getting into trouble at school. Oh, and my mom is in the hospital back in Michigan. They’re not sure what’s wrong with her.” She paused, raised her eyebrows, looked at me and said: “I guess I do have kind of a lot of stress.” I guess so. No wonder she was having headaches. Danielle’s story is not so unusual. She might have more on her plate than the average freshman in the dorm, or it might just be different fare. School is stressful. Life is stressful, and your body knows it. Danielle had headaches. You might have neck pain, or stomach aches, trouble sleeping or back aches. Every body feels stress in a different way. I told Danielle she needed to take a month off, fly to an island in the South Pacific and lie on the beach sipping her favorite tropical beverage. No, I didn’t. Wouldn’t it be nice, though? Nice, but unrealistic. Only the likes of Steve Jobs can do what it takes to totally decompress whenever they want. So what can the rest of us do? I am a big fan of baby steps. Decompress a little at a time. Danielle didn’t have time to take a weekend off to rest or play. She didn’t have money to go see her mother. But she could leave her phone
at home for a half hour and take a walk around the park. She could call her mom every day and talk for five minutes. She could enjoy a warm bath at the end of a long day. Treat yourself to small servings of self care to feed your flagging spirit. You’ll be surprised at how much nourishment you can get from nibbles. To mix metaphors, it is like releasing a small jet of steam from a pressure cooker. Do it often enough, and you can avert an explosion. What replenishes you? Short of the South Pacific, I mean. Nothing is too small to consider. Five minutes on a bench in the sun? A delicious meal? A single deep breath? Thirty minutes on the elliptical? A hug? Whatever it is, do it. And then do it again tomorrow. You might not think it’s much, but little steps can go a long way toward maintaining your overall energy and function. Danielle decided on phone calls to mom and a massage for starters. Next time I saw her, the headaches were improving, and the jiggling leg had stilled. Baby steps in the right direction. She’s going to be OK. Margaret Spencer, MD, is a family physician. She has been a UNM student health physician for 17 years. Drop your questions in her box in the lobby of Student Health and Counseling, or e-mail her directly at pspencer@unm.edu. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous. This column has general health information only and cannot replace a visit to a health care provider.
LETTERS age group in 2008 undoubtedly affected the election. My complaint is voting choices. The fact is that you only get two voting choices in America: Republican or Democrat. Period. Voting for a thirdparty candidate accomplishes nothing but a self-gratified form of social protest (which is sometimes the best option there is), and I do not ascribe to the argument that third-party voters ever affect elections, except in 1992 with Ross Perot. The truth is that you can only expect one of two parties to ever represent you in government. What this has created in our society is a division along political lines, across which there exists no compromise.
I, for instance, am an independent who supports socialized forms of welfare and health care and oppose foreign military involvement, while simultaneously opposing abortion and increases in government spending. As a political science student, I know that none of those views fundamentally oppose each other and many countries successfully integrate them. However, in any American election, I must choose which value to sacrifice for another. I am repeatedly told to vote, but which candidate do I vote for when there is no viable candidate or party that truly represents my interests and me? Kyle Farris UNM student
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NEW YORK — Eight gang suspects arrested in the torture of two teenage boys and a man in an anti-gay attack were arraigned Sunday on hate crime charges, standing in a courtroom with their heads down and their hands cuffed behind them as their relatives wept. The charges include robbery, assault, sexual abuse and unlawful imprisonment as hate crimes. The defendants didn’t enter pleas, and police were looking for a ninth suspect, who had been expected to turn himself in but didn’t show up. The nine members of the Latin King Goonies gang earlier this month heard a rumor one of their teenage recruits was gay and then found the teen, stripped him, beat him and sodomized him with a plunger handle until he confessed to having had sex with a man, police say. The gang members then found a second teen
they suspected was gay and tortured him and the man, police say. The gang members found the man by inviting him to a house, telling him they were having a party, police say. When he arrived, they burned, beat and tortured him for hours and sodomized him with a miniature baseball bat, police say. The suspects arraigned Sunday were identified as Ildefonzo Mendez, 23; Elmer Confresi, 23; David Rivera, 21; Steven Caraballo, Denis Peitars, Nelson Falu and Bryan Almonte, all 17; and Brian Cepeda, 16. Bronx Criminal Court Judge Harold Adler set bail for Peitars and Caraballo at $100,000 bond or $50,000 cash; the other six were held without bail. Two attorneys, Paul Horowitz and Fred Bittlingmeyer, represented the eight at the hearing but didn’t expect to represent all of them through the legal process. Bittlingmeyer, representing Peitars, said his client only punched one
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of the complainants after the other defendants said they “were going to find out who the men are in this room and who the fags are in this room.” Bittlingmeyer said if Peitars didn’t throw a punch he would have been attacked himself. He also denied it was a scheme by a gang, describing it as people getting together on a Sunday night and “one individual let it get out of hand.” Horowitz, representing Caraballo, said his client had not previously been in trouble with the law and “denies the allegations.” He said the only offense of which Caraballo was accused was hitting one of the complainants with his fist. Mayor Michael Bloomberg said he was sickened by the accusations of violence “and saddened by the anti-gay bias.” The beatings, which occurred Oct. 3 in the Bronx, followed a string of anti-gay attacks and teen suicides attributed to anti-gay bullying that have
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Monday, October 11, 2010 / Page 7
Sludge spillers gauge damages by Pablo Gorondi Associated Press
KOLONTAR, Hungary — The owners of the metals plant whose reservoir burst, flooding several towns in western Hungary with caustic red sludge, expressed their condolences Sunday to the families of the seven people killed, as well as to those injured — and said they were sorry for not having done so sooner. MAL Rt., which owns the alumina plant in Ajka, also said it was willing to pay compensation “in proportion to its responsibility” for the damage caused by the deluge. But the trouble may not be over. With the northwest corner of the storage pool still showing a hole 50 meters wide where the mix of mud and water broke through last week, officials said the collapse of at least one of the breached walls was inevitable. That, they said, would probably unleash a new deluge of toxic matter that could ooze a halfmile to the north, wreaking further havoc. That would flood parts of the town nearest the plant — one of those already hit by the industrial waste Oct. 4 — but stop short of the next town to the north. Environmental State Secretary Zoltan Illes said that recently discovered cracks on the northern wall of the reservoir at the alumina plant have temporarily stopped widening because of favorable weather conditions but will continue to expand, especially at night. Disaster agency spokesman Tibor Dobson said engineers didn’t detect any new cracks overnight Saturday, and the older cracks were being repaired, but it was too soon to consider lowering the state of alert. Protective walls were being built around the reservoir’s damaged area to hold back further spills. And a 2,000-foot-long dam that will be between 4 and 5 yards high was under construction to save the areas of the town of Kolontar not directly hit by last week’s toxic flood. “I would describe the situation as hopeful, but nothing has really changed,” Dobson told The Associated Press. “The wall to protect Kolontar is planned to be finished by tonight, but it will likely be several days before residents may be
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Sludge oozes out of the rupture that caused a flood of toxic red sludge at the reservoir in Kolontar, Hungary on Sunday. The population of Kolontar was evacuated Saturday, and the neighboring town of Devecser with a population of 5,300 is also in the likely path of any new sludge deluge. able to move back.” Nearly all of Kolontar’s 800 residents were evacuated Saturday, when Prime Minister Viktor Orban said the north wall of the massive storage pool — which is 24.7 acres (10 hectares) in size — was “very likely” to collapse because of cracks that had appeared at several points. The roughly 6,000 residents of neighboring Devecser, just north of Kolontar, were told by police Saturday to pack a single bag and get ready to leave at a moment’s notice. “This hasn’t changed,” Dobson said. “We are still on guard in case of any more spills.” Illes said that, since it would be impossible to transfer the 2.5 million cubic meters (568 million gallons) of red sludge still in the damaged reservoir anywhere else, he had set a two-month deadline for closing up the huge opening. “The hole is 50 meters (yards) wide and 23 meters high,” Illes said. “The job, including pouring enough concrete to raise three 10-story buildings, will have to be done from the air. This is unprecedented.” Red sludge is a byproduct of the refining of bauxite into alumina, the basic material for manufacturing aluminum. Treated sludge is often stored in ponds where the water eventually evaporates, leaving behind a largely safe red clay. Industry experts say the sludge in Hungary appears to have been treated insufficiently, if at all, meaning it remained highly caustic.
Hate Crime
from page 5
led to nationwide soul-searching. About a week ago, a patron at the Stonewall Inn, a Manhattan bar that’s been a symbol of the gay rights movement since protests over a 1969 police raid there, was beaten in an anti-gay attack, prosecutors said. On Sept. 22, a New Jersey university student killed himself after his gay sexual encounter in his dorm room was broadcast online. Rutgers University freshman Tyler Clementi, 18, jumped off the George Washington Bridge into the Hudson River. Days after the body of Clementi, a promising violinist, was recovered, more than 500 people attended a memorial service for a 13-year-old central California boy, Seth Walsh, who hanged himself after enduring taunts from classmates about being gay. Gay men and women live openly in the largely Hispanic neighborhood where the Oct. 3 beatings took place, Morris Heights, and while residents were disturbed by some past violent behavior blamed on the defendants, some said they hadn’t previously targeted homosexuals. City Council Speaker Christine Quinn, who is openly gay, and other elected officials went to the empty brick town house where the attacks occurred and passed out leaflets. “People were very, very clear that they wanted it to be known that the acts of these individuals do not represent their neighborhood,” Quinn said. “They were as stunned as anyone that something so violent, so premeditated ... could happen here.”
Congratulate Last Week’s
Lobo Winners! Women’s Soccer
defeated San Diego State 2-1
Men’s Tennis won
MIRAI Rated 120 Harvard S.E. 265-5436
Bela Szandelszky / AP Photo
Singles Title Doubles Title at the Balloon Fiesta Classic
sports
Page 8 / Monday, October 11, 2010
lobo men’s soccer
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Result leaves coach jilted by Nathan Farmer sports@dailylobo.com It was a Sunday to forget for the UNM men’s soccer team. The Lobos (4-4-2) came up short against Air Force 3-2, giving up three goals in less than a six-minute span at the UNM Soccer Complex — this after losing 1-0 to Denver at home Friday. At one point, the Falcons scored two goals in 38 seconds. “I am a little bit shocked to be honest,� head Coach Jeremy Fishbein said. The Lobos controlled much of the match and had some early chances to take the lead, but midfielders Blake Smith and Lance Rozeboom couldn’t find the back of the net. In the second half, defender Michael Reed got possession on the left
CAPS Grad Writing: Annotated Bibliography Workshop Starts at: 11:00am Location: DSH 317 Bring one or two textual sources (article, chapter, etc.). We’ll go over criteria for excellent annotated bibliographies and explore writing strategies.
Up Next
Men’s soccer at Denver Friday 7:30 p.m. Denver
Looking for the Lobos’ second goal, forward Josh Caffey’s header rattled off the crossbar. UNM was left to rue its missed opportunities when Air Force suddenly came to life. More Lobo misfortune ensued. Air Force’s Zane Dydasco snaked through dire Lobo defending and split the ball between UNM goalkeeper Justin Holmes and the crossbar off a corner kick in the 72nd minute. Holmes’ bad luck didn’t end there. He couldn’t hold on to a shot and gave midfielder AFA’s Caleb Downey a gift. Downey tapped the ball in from six yards out for a 2-1 Falcon lead. “There is not much to say,� Fishbein said. “We played extremely well for 72
see Men’s soccer page 9
lobo women’s soccer
Aztecs meet unwelcome ending by Nathan Famer sports@dailylobo.com
Opening the second half, UNM scored its first goal quickly, striking during the first 10 minutes of the half. Midfielder Zaneta Wyne picked up the ball 30 yards from goal. With no one pressuring her, Wyne fired a shot that soared over SDSU goalkeeper Aubree Southwick and into the far post. “We have been pretty good on the road,� Wyne said. “But we have to come here and show our fans what we are all about.� UNM, however, held its lead for all of 11 minutes. SDSU’s Marisa Fraticelli tied the game with a header off a corner kick. The goal gave the Aztecs momentum and created several more counter attacks for SDSU. Vela said she was concerned about her team’s poor defending. “It’s one of those things where we fell asleep for one second,� she said. “We don’t give up a lot of goals like that, so it was unfortunate, but I was
After being on the road for six straight games, the No. 25 UNM women’s soccer team threw out the welcome mat for San Diego State. But on Friday, the visitors were met with an inhospitable result, and the Lobos topped the Aztecs 2-1 at the UNM Soccer Complex. UNM, 8-1-3, remains undefeated in Mountain West Conference play and at home this season. “We did not play poorly, but this was not the best performance we have had this season,� head coach Kit Vela said. “I think we were a little impatient tonight.� The Lobos dictated the pace of the match from the get-go and should have had a lead going into halftime, but great defense from both sides kept the match scoreless for the first 45 minutes.
LOBO LIFE
Breastfeeding Peer Support Group Starts at: 10:00am Location: Women’s Resource Center For students, staff and faculty as well as breastfeeding mothers, breastfeeding students, and nursing mothers from the community.
side and beat Falcon goalkeeper Matt Underwood from outside the box for the game’s first goal. “We have two choices,� Reed said. “We can either quit right now, or we can unite and get ourselves out of this hole and win our next eight games and still succeed, and I think that’s what we are going to do.�
proud of how the girls reacted to that.� The Lobos scored the go-ahead goal in the 77th minute. Jordan Craig dribbled past one player, avoided a tackle, stayed on her feet and chipped the ball over Southwick. UNM nearly added a third in the final moments, but Craig couldn’t convert for insurance points. “We were not accustomed to the style of play they had,� Vela said. “We’re used to a very high pace game, and that’s how it’s been all season, but it wasn’t today, so we had to adjust.�
Up Next
Women’s Soccer vs. Utah Thursday 6 p.m.
UNM Soccer Complex
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Men’s soccer from page 8 minutes of the game. We had control of the game and played great, and that five-minute span cost us the game.” As was the case all day, dreadful defending continued to haunt the Lobos. Air Force midfielder Kevin Durr buried a left-footed shot from the top of the box to the far post past a diving Holmes to end UNM’s horrific stretch.
Snoozer
In the waning moments, UNM desperately pushed forward to tie the game, and Caffey missed another easy opportunity inside the box, while Smith had one of his shots blocked by Rozeboom. The Lobos scored a second goal late in the match when forward Michael Kafari tapped in the ball with 15
seconds remaining. Both teams combined for 22 shots in the second half and 31 total fouls. “What it comes down to is dominating games, possession. Shots on goal don’t equate to winning,” Fishbein said. “We score that second goal, and you’re sitting good, but if you let teams hang in, this is what happens.”
was delivering. After hooking up with wide receiver Bryant Williams on a 42-yard pass early in the first quarter, Gruner completed only eight more passes. Repeated stalled drives forced Locksley’s hand. Looking for “a shot of adrenaline,” he chose to scrap quarterback Stump Godfrey’s redshirt and inserted him into the game with less than 12 minutes remaining in the third quarter. While shifty on the ground, Godfrey was largely ineffective through the air, getting sacked as many times as he completed passes (twice). He also coughed up the ball late in the fourth quarter, giving a team Locksley said was on the “verge of giving up” an opportunity to snatch the lead late in the game. The Aggies converted. Kicker Tyler Stampler booted a 22-yarder through the uprights with 1:56 remaining. Opposite him on the other sideline, James Aho did not get an opportunity. “This bye week couldn’t come at a better time for us,” Locksley said. What Locksley meant to say is it couldn’t have come sooner. Trading series with Godfrey, Gruner endured his own set of struggles. He lost two fumbles. Yet, for the better part, he managed the game effectively — and it was Godfrey’s unmistakable error, not Gruner’s, which cost the Lobos the game. A humble loser nonetheless, Gruner criticized himself for the mistakes, and ultimately, the loss.
“Being a quarterback and being in the position I’m at, I should be the least likely to turn the ball over. It’s my job to protect the ball; it’s my job to lead the team,” he said. With that, a winless Lobo season might be in the clouds — not to mention a cloudy future for Locksley, despite Athletics Director Paul Krebs’ proclamation that Locksley will be evaluated at the end of the season. The Albuquerque Journal reported earlier that the University would have to buy out Locksley’s contract at an estimated $1.46 million to part ways with him this season. Presented with the question, the head coach couldn’t say whether this was a low point for Lobo football — or likewise a swapping of regional power in the state of New Mexico. “I only know Lobo football for the two years that I’ve been here,” Locksley said, disenchanted. “Obviously, it’s a definite low point for me and the program under my regime.” Former head coach Rocky Long witnessed the same type deal in his first two years, both times losing to the Aggies in 1998 and 1999. Yet he went on to have a distinguished career as Lobo coach, helping UNM to eight straight bowl-eligible seasons. Here in Las Cruces, Saturday’s game played out much like Locksley’s so-far short career: unexciting. If only by the grace of God, Locksley might survive to see Aggie Memorial Stadium another day.
from back page
M
memory. Paying no attention to records or statistics, the Lobos and Aggies kept up their ends of the bargain. The Vanilla Bowl was swirled full of passive-aggressive play-calling from both offensive coordinators Darrell Dickey and Mike Dunbar, each team playing not to lose (rather than win) in arguably its last winnable game on either’s schedule. Between the two, the Lobos and Aggies punted 14 times and generated just 480 total yards of total offense. They combined for 13 first-half pass attempts, instead utilizing their quarterbacks as extensions of the running game. Like it or not, that was the bestsuited strategy, provided that Gruner, not B.R. Holbrook or Tarean Austin, started for the Lobos. Yet it quickly lost its allure. It got so bad that about midway through the third quarter three Aggie faithful scampered across the south end of the field, quickly looking to disguise themselves among a panorama of pink-clad fans behind NMSU’s bench. One was promptly cuffed by a police officer and escorted out of the stadium. Yet the abhorrent display of hohum football Saturday was severely more criminal than the trio’s harmless act. Not knowing what they were thinking, I can only assume that the three were motivated by philanthropy: People paid good money to be entertained, and neither team, to that point,
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ACROSS 1 Avid ones keep Life Lists 8 Weapons restriction of a sort 15 Circling 16 Coin’s “heads” 17 Take a plane? 18 Formed before delivery, as concrete 19 Mom and pop financing gp. 20 Roger who coached eight NHL teams 22 Taste 23 Collaborator with a Count and a Duke 25 Dance genre 26 Peak in Thessaly 27 It lost to “Moon River” for a Best Song Oscar 32 View from Jackson Hole 33 Safe portfolio investments 34 Ad-committee link 35 Dr. Ray Langston’s TV team 36 Come to a head 39 Puget Sound port 42 1964 Record of the Year Grammy winner, with “The” 45 Sub. for omitted names 46 Hammett’s Spade 47 Library Card Sign-up mo. 48 Like some painkillers, briefly 49 French lover? 53 Frat letter 54 Told 56 Easily attached 58 Island north of Trinidad 59 Not told 60 Sect linked to the Dead Sea Scrolls 61 Jai alai balls DOWN 1 “Bullitt” co-star 2 Therapy aid 3 Pluralis majestatis 4 Court physician?
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LoboSports Sports editor / Ryan Tomari
Page
12 Monday October 11, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
sports@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131
LEAVING LOSS CRUCES NMSU’s Robert Clay and UNM’s Emmanuel McPhearson scramble for the ball in the end zone off of a Lobo muffed punt. Clay recovered the ball for the Aggies’ only touchdown of the game, as the Lobo defense allowed only 206 yards of total offense and nine points. Robert Maes / Daily Lobo
Unrivaled in defeat after sixth loss by Ryan Tomari rtomari@unm.edu LAS CRUCES It was judgment day for two of the statistically worst football teams in the country, and New Mexico State survived. The UNM football team dropped to 0-6 overall in a 16-14 loss to NMSU (1-4) at Aggie Memorial Stadium on Saturday. Despite leading the game for nearly 45 minutes, the Lobos surrendered a Tyler Stampler 22-yard field goal with 1:56 left in the game. “The guys got the game into the fourth quarter, which is something I have asked of them,” head coach Mike Locksley said. “We didn’t make the plays we needed to win the game.” UNM freshman quarterback Stump Godfrey fumbled in UNM territory to set up the Aggies’ goahead, fourth-quarter score. Godfrey, who scrapped his redshirt by playing against NMSU, was stripped by Aggies’ Donte Savage and Augafa Vaaulu recovered at UNM’s 44-yard line. NMSU’s freshman quarterback Andrew Manley replaced starter Tanner Rust on the Aggies’ gamewinning drive. Manley was 2-of-2 for 32 yards, which included a huge 21-yard hook-up with wide receiver Marcus Allen at the UNM four-yard line. Led by Rust, the Aggies scored the first six points of the contest before UNM took a 7-6 lead with 1:46 remaining in the first quarter. Brad Gruner, who started the game for the Lobos, hit Bryant Williams for a 42-yard touchdown pass. The Lobos looked set to take control of the game when, on their next
possession, tailback Kasey Carrier scampered for a six-yard touchdown run to give UNM an 11-point lead. Carrier’s score was set up by a 37yard reception by Williams. Despite the help of Williams’ career-high 97 yards receiving, the Lobos wouldn’t score again. Godfrey replaced Gruner early in the third quarter, and the two played quarterback shuffle the rest of the night. “I knew it was coming,” Gruner said. “I just got to perform, and it goes both ways.” The Aggies’ lone touchdown came at the cost of another Lobo special teams’ blunder, something that’s plagued UNM all season. Wide receiver Ty Kirk muffed a Jake Capraro punt and the ball rolled into the end zone, where NMSU’s Robert Clay recovered for the score to bring it to 14-13. It would stay like that for the rest of the night — until Stampler’s field goal gave NMSU the advantage for good. In what was their best defensive performance to date, the Lobos held the Aggies to 206 yards of offense and only 38 yards passing. UNM also didn’t allow an offensive touchdown. “It hurts,” defensive end Jaymar Latchison said. “We tried to fight the whole game, and we really have to give the Aggies credit. They stepped up, made the plays and we didn’t. With rivalry games, it’s always going to be a battle, and it’s always going to be a fight. Today, it was a fight.” The Lobos continued their propensity for self-inflicted wounds, turning the ball over five times and finishing with eight penalties for 115
yards. “Obviously, when you turn the ball over five times, you don’t give yourself a chance to win,” Locksley
said. “As I have said every time, it’s my job as a head coach to find a way to stop the turnovers and stop the dumb penalties.”
COLUMN
In-state snoozer has Locks sleepless by Isaac Avilucea managingeditor@dailylobo.com
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo NMSU quarterback Tanner Rust evades a UNM defender in the first quarter of Saturday’s Rio Grande Rivalry game at Aggie Memorial Stadium. The Aggies defeated the Lobos 16-14.
LAS CRUCES — By the grace of God, it mercifully ended without any need for overtime. After Lobo quarterback Brad Gruner unfurled a gaggle of errant passes on the UNM football team’s final drive, and a last-gasp, intended-for-whoknows-who ball was intercepted, New Mexico State had its first win of the season. It was a 16-14 meat-grinding victory that made the seeing wish they were blind and the living wish they were dead under the lights at Aggie Memorial Stadium on Saturday. “One that will sit in our craw for the next two weeks,” head coach Mike Locksley said, when addressing the media outside of the visitors’ locker room. Except for the last three and a half minutes, the greater part of 56 minutes were emblematic of a game of Monopoly — long and languid. The weeklong media gab was that Saturday’s annual meeting between UNM and NMSU’s football teams could end up being one of the most drab college football games in recent
see Snoozer page 9