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Although early voting ended Saturday, you can still vote on Election Day in the SUB on the second floor in the Cochiti and Isleta rooms. Vote centers open Tuesday at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Voters registered in Bernalillo County can vote at any polling location. If you won’t be on campus on Tuesday, here are other places in the University Area where you can vote:
A new hope
monday
see Page 4
VO T I N G
Bandelier Elementary
3309 Pershing Ave. S.E.
Highland High School
4700 Coal Ave S.E.
Jefferson Middle School
November 5, 2012
For a list of Vote Centers in Bernalillo County, visit bernco.gov/vcc or follow the QR code
712 Girard Blvd N.E.
The last installment of the 2012 Election Voter Guide does not appear in the print edition of the Daily Lobo. View the voter guide at DailyLobo.com
Montezuma Elementary 3100 Indian School Road N.E.
American Indian Heritage Month honored
DIA DE LOS MUERTOS
Dance event kicks off UNM’s monthlong activities by Antonio Sanchez news@dailylobo.com
A group of children shook maracas and held feathers and flowers as they danced to the beat of a drum in honor of American Indian Heritage Month. The adorned 4-year-old students of the Walatowa Head Start youth program celebrated the University’s American Indian Heritage Month kickoff event, held by American Indian Student Services in the SUB on Friday. The event is one of many scheduled throughout the month, including a lecture about American Indian health services, an arts fair and a documentary screening. Director of AISS Pamela Agoyo said she hopes the upcoming events not only educate students, but drive students to learn more about the state’s American Indian community. “Whatever event you choose to go to on campus, and I’m not just talking about this month’s, I always hope that people are going because they’re interested, that they’re going to learn something, and so they can contribute in a positive way,” Agoyo said.
see Heritage PAGE 5 For a regularly updated list of upcoming American Indian Heritage events, visit aiss.unm.edu and click under “Upcoming Events,” or follow the QR code.
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 117
issue 54
Natalie Jacquez / Daily Lobo The 20th annual Marigold Parade was held Sunday afternoon in the South Valley to celebrate Día de los Muertos, a Mexican holiday celebrating friends and family who have died. For more, see the photo essay on Page 2.
‘Please, not in this neighborhood’ Drug-abuse center relocation finds pushback by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com
UNM’s Addiction and Substance Abuse Program will have to find a new home by next fall, but the residents of the program’s prospective new location object to the move. At a meeting Thursday, about 50 neighborhood residents expressed their objections to the project. ASAP has occupied a space near the Sunport at 2450 Alamo Ave. S.E. for the past 10 years, but ASAP’s lease will expire in July 2013. Behavioral Health Finance Executive Director Rodney McNease said because the landlord refused to renew ASAP’s lease, another tenant is set to move into ASAP’s current space before the next school year, so the University is looking for a new location.
“Even though the space we’re in has worked fairly well, the biggest downside is really the location as far as public transportation,” McNease said. “With the lease coming due and not being able to renew the lease, it’s an opportune time to find a site where we can build a permanent home.” McNease said the University aims to move ASAP to a vacant lot near the intersection of San Mateo Boulevard and Central Avenue. He said the new location would make the program more accessible to patients using public transportation. “The vacant land there is not quite two acres,” he said. “Part of the reason for looking at that area to site the clinic is because a large number of patients reside in that area … and transportation for a lot of our patients is a significant issue.” But McNease said relocating to this area would require the construction of a new building,
Losing skid
Mystery foe
see Page 6
see Page 8
which he estimated would be approximately 16,000 square feet and would cost about $4 million to $5 million. He said the project has already been approved by the UNM Board of Regents. “What we’re looking on building at that site would be to replace the facility that’s there now, and it will be a comprehensive clinic that offers a range of services,” he said. “It will be a new, nice, modern building.” McNease said the program has served about 2,000 patients struggling with substance abuse problems and with other mental issues per year since ASAP’s founding in 2000. He said ASAP has not received complaints from residents in the neighborhood surrounding its current site during its stay in the area. “The instance of having any kind of crime associated with the clinic is very low,” he said. “We haven’t had any problems along that line. So really the relationship with the
current neighborhood over time has been good.” But Peter Dinelli, who has been living near the State Fairgrounds since 1985, said his neighborhood has worked the past 10 years to rid the place of drug-related crimes. He said that although he supports ASAP’s intentions, placing the program in the area will only attract more drug addicts. “There’s no doubt in my mind that there’s a need for the work that you do,” he said. “The reason why these people are here is that they don’t want this program. New Mexico needs this type of program, but not in this neighborhood. Please, not in this neighborhood.” As a retired prosecutor, Dinelli said he knows that crimes, such as murder and rape, often involve drugs. He said that because of the number of local bars, the neighborhood has
see ASAP PAGE 3
TODAY
70 | 41
PAGETWO M ONDAY, N OVEMBER 5, 2012
Photo Essay: Día de los Muertos
O
ver the years, the Marigold Parade has grown from just a neighborhood event to one with citywide draw. Participants adorn their faces with effigies of skulls, known as calaveras, to represent the dead souls. The parade features music, food, art, and memorium altars, and attracts participants from car clubs to political activist groups. For more photos, go to DailyLobo.com/gallery or follow the QR code.
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Monday, November 5, 2012/ Page 3
Endangered fish splashes back
ASUNM Candidate Endorsement Forum Monday, November 5th 11 AM - 1 PM SUB Atrium
by Susan Montoya Bryan The Associated Press
After a few miles of sloshing around in metal containers on the backs of mules, the first batch of Gila trout has been safely returned to wilderness streams in southwestern New Mexico. The pack train will deliver another 3,000 of the federal protected fish deeper into the wilderness on Monday. The work marks the successful ending of a rescue mission that started more than four months ago, when the largest wildfire in New Mexico’s recorded history was bearing down on Gila National Forest. Among the concerns at the time was the potential flooding of the forest’s streams — home to the trout — with ash and charred debris. The trout were scooped up and ferried out of the wilderness via helicopter then trucked to a hatchery on the other end of the state for safe keeping. Since the fire, wildlife managers have been monitoring conditions across the Gila to see when the trout could be brought back. “In addition to being a very attractive fish, they have survived isolation, drought and now the largest wildfire in New Mexico history,” said Christine Tincher, a spokeswoman for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Albuquerque. Tincher said the agency was able to use emergency funding to pay for the rescue and return. Native to New Mexico and Arizona, the Gila trout was one of the
ASAP
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This undated photo released by Gila National Forest Service shows a Gila trout. Biologists are getting help from a team of mules as they return thousands of threatened Gila trout to their home streams in southwestern New Mexico. Gila National Forest wilderness this week released the first batch of 1,000 fish. The remaining 3,000 will be packed in on Monday. original species listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1973. At that time, its range had been reduced to only four streams within the forest. Through recovery efforts, federal officials decided in 2006 to downlist the trout to threatened status. Forest officials said they hope the trout released this fall will be ready to spawn next year. Meanwhile, along the Rio Grande in central New Mexico and West Texas, biologists are releasing hundreds of thousands of endangered Rio Grande silvery minnows. Around 100,000 have already been released at Big Bend National Park. Nearly 300,000 more will be released in New Mexico next week. Most of the minnows are coming
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from a national hatchery in southern New Mexico, where employees spent almost three weeks inserting small pink and yellow tags under the scales of each minnow so they can be tracked upon release. Recent surveys reflect the drought’s toll on the minnow. Four of 20 monitoring sites along the Middle Rio Grande were dry in September, and minnows were found at only three of the remaining 16 sites, according to the Bureau of Reclamation. “Essentially it’s a lack of water in the system,” said Dexter hatchery director Manuel Ulibarri. “We’re just making sure there are enough individuals there to actually spawn next spring and maintain a population in the river.”
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one of the highest crime rates in Albuquerque, and ASAP will only increase that number. “In fact, the last case that I prosecuted was for murder,” he said. “This community has the highest crime rates in Albuquerque. This is a community that has struggled to turn it around.” University officials and ASAP staff spoke in the meeting to try to persuade residents that the project would benefit the area. Department of Addiction Psychiatry Vice-Chairman Michael Bogenschutz said there is desperate need for the program in Albuquerque. Bogenschutz said drug-problems persist because drug users cannot access centers like ASAP easily, and so they do not get the treatment
that they need. “More people in New Mexico now die from the direct consequence of drug abuse than motor vehicles and firearms,” he said. “The rate of drug abuse in New Mexico is about two and a half times of the United States’ as a whole.” Neighborhood resident Erica Landry said that until now, drug problems have been especially disturbing with homeless people in the area. “When you walk into the neighborhood, (you can) see the needles in the gutters and watch the homeless people urinate and defecate in front of you,” she said. “That is happening every day. We have immense problems. We don’t want to add to it.” McNease said the University has
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considered other locations that could house ASAP, but that it’s difficult to find an area that would fulfill zoning requirements. He said programs like ASAP should not be placed near schools or churches, and that the lot in the intersection of Central Avenue and San Mateo Boulevard is one of the few sites that readily fulfills these zoning requirements. Although he is sure that ASAP will be in a new location by next school year, McNease is still uncertain about where it will be and what will happen to the program in the future. “Our hope is that we can negotiate some kind of an extension, if we had to,” he said, referring to the lease. “But I think it’s fairly clear that we will have to be in a different location late next year.”
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Monday, November 5, 2012
opinion@dailylobo.com
THE RESULTS OF
LAST WEEK’S POLL: Oct. 23 was the first third-party candidate presidential debate of the election season. What did you think? I’m not interested in the third parties.
53%
I watched because I’m interested in alternative views, but voting for a third party seems like a wasted vote to me.
13%
I’ve been waiting for this debate — the lack of bipartisanship in this country is so discouraging. I just hope that this year voters take them seriously.
19%
I’m voting third party, but I did not watch the debate.
16%
Out of 32 responses
THIS WEEK’S POLL: Among the items listed on Tuesday’s ballot is Bond C, which, if passed, would provide UNM about $19 million for building renovations without raising taxes (see “Bond C may provide much-needed repairs,” published in Friday’s Daily Lobo). What do you think about the bond?
COLUMN
Don’t elect climate change deniers
I’m voting in favor of the bond.
I’m voting against the bond.
by Peter Kindilien
Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com
I’m not voting.
GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE
DL
LETTER
Tighten your jockstraps; nothing’s what it seems Editor, Things you don’t learn at the University of New Mexico: 1. Nothing is what it seems. 2. Salt, sugar, alcohol and grease are the food pyramid. Tobacco is a condiment. 3. Your college sweetheart is divorceable. 4. Some people can be gold-plated assholes: professors with tenure, cops, bankers, rent-a-cops, judges, insurance agents, bosses in general. 5. Tighten up your jockstraps; get bigger mini-pads, girls. 6. All math quizzes and exams are multiple choice … think about it. 7. Alibi owns the Daily Lobo metaphorically. Greg Hume Daily Lobo reader
Most of our global warming is caused by burning oil, coal and gas, clearing the forests and pumping methane into the atmosphere from farms, landfills and coal mines. Special interests, who couldn’t care less if much of the planet burns up in this century, don’t want you to worry about this when you vote. If we allow them to control the climate discussion and to muzzle all legislative attempts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, we effectively condemn future generations to a much less hospitable environment in which to carry on the race, to say the least. Fresh water is the stuff we drink and irrigate our crops with. Humans have overpowered preindustrial natural climate warming influences, and as a result, the planet’s fresh water is being transferred into the upper atmosphere and the oceans. The result is droughts, massive crop failures, devastating storms and floods, catastrophic threats to water supplies in many regions of the world and the continuing decline of coastal marine life, upon which a substantial portion of the human population depends. Ranchers throughout the Southwest are being forced to sell off their herds due to lack of water and feed. Most of the rivers in New Mexico have already turned to sand. The path we are on leads to increasing water shortages and forest fires, mass species extinction, the spread of global heat-related disease, famines and significant sea rise. If our kids understood what we are doing, they would hate all of us, and rightfully so. They would recognize that food and fresh water are more important than owning the biggest trucks and all the other symbols of excessive pride and greed which we, as shallow, gullible adults, have
been brainwashed into believing are essential to dignified human survival. And they would beg us to leave the rest of the coal and oil in the ground. There is an overwhelming preponderance of scientific evidence pointing to modern technology’s dangerous influence on climate. Unfortunately, the changes we are causing have already begun to trigger more processes that amplify the effects of our meddling, and which will soon lead to rapid global heating that will be completely out of our control to reverse or reduce. Instead of sticking our heads in the sand, we’d better start paying attention to what the scientific community is telling us, and demand that our leaders start doing the same. Climate change is now globally recognized by scientists as the leading threat to civilization in this century. There are no recent peer-reviewed scientific articles which dispute the fact that human intervention is the main cause. Yet right here in the Southwest, we have at least three Republican governors who are still in a complete state of denial regarding warming. Indeed, most Republican politicians, including Romney, imagine themselves in a fairy tale world, where they remain exempt from the laws of physics which so burden the rest of us. Climate warming denial could almost be called the foundation of most Republican platforms today. Political leaders are afraid of economic chaos and of not being re-elected, so they kick the can down the road, delaying actions which are urgently required to prevent growing repercussions of continued human intervention with the biosphere. We thrive within a technological society and depend on the most advanced military in the world to protect our freedom. To prejudicially ignore science when it comes to human-induced climate change is not rational. We urgently need to elect people who are capable of understanding the real
EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief
Lobo football needs more student support
Danielle Ronkos Managing editor
Alexandra Swanberg Opinion editor
Svetlana Ozden News editor
Editor’s note: This is in response to “Let’s keep Davie: A good football program is good for UNM,” published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo. The letter calls for UNM to do all it can to keep head football coach Bob Davie when his contract is up.
Editor,
LETTER
I’m a frequent reader of the Daily Lobo, and today I read a letter someone sent in regarding the football team and Bob Davie’s presence. I couldn’t agree with the writer more on the issue of keeping a great coach around. This has nothing to do with the submitter of the letter, but more so with the University and student fans. I recently transferred from a Southeastern Conference school where football is life, and though football may never be life here, we can improve the situation. UNM needs
priority of the issues we face, and of providing the leadership that is required to confront these issues. The Republican Party has fought every single attempt at regulation of the energy industries, using conservative think tank slogans and big money to drown out the facts and to keep America in the back seat when it comes to global attempts to address carbon levels in the oceans and atmosphere. The window for the United States to take a lead in the desperate fight to prevent our self-annihilation will not be open for much longer if we continue to insist that we are not responsible for the effects of our industrialization. Other nations are watching us closely and are poised to follow our example. If we elect a president who doesn’t even acknowledge the most important problem we face, countries will know that we will not be doing anything to regulate our emissions. That means they will either act independently of the United States, and we will have squandered what little international goodwill we have left and turned everyone against us. Or, even worse, the other nations will consider it a hopeless battle because the biggest polluters refuse to address the problem, no one will do anything and the warming will continue until all the ice is gone. This is a pivotal moment in our history. The least intellectually inquisitive president of modern times, not coincidentally also a climate denier, invaded the wrong country. We are the arsenal of democracy for the free world, as we see ourselves, but our fellow nations are demanding much more of us. We cannot solve problems by refusing to acknowledge them, and ignorance is not an effective leadership strategy. It is no time for continued delusional Republican fantasies. One more climate denier in the Oval Office, and no one will be taking us seriously in the future.
more student involvement. I think it’s crazy how many students choose to pass on home games, but in order to gain student involvement, we need planners. What I mean is we don’t have anything to look forward to when we get to the game, when we have boring halftime shows, lack of blackout game due to planning, etc. The Athletics director isn’t the person who should be planning this, but because things like this aren’t getting done, he is failing at his job. Aaron Trujillo UNM student
news
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Heritage
from page 1
This is the fourth year AISS and the next, following whatever scholarship was University have celebrated the heritage awarded to him. month. Friday’s event was marked by a Ross said he wants students to recognize proclamation on behalf of UNM President that success in the academic and professional Frank before the Walatowa’s Pueblo- world is congruent with American Indian influenced children’s culture, not at odds with it. butterfly dance. “What I talked about is Miss Indian UNM Wahleah institutional knowledge, Watson opened the event, creating a pipeline of addressing the crowd first in Native leaders, and I’ve her native Navajo language, been fortunate enough Diné, and finishing her to be forced into that address in English. Watson pipeline, and I think it’s my said with students from 19 job as such to help create different tribes attending more,” Ross said. “It’s a UNM, this month gives Ponzi scheme, only with American Indian students leadership.” an opportunity to showcase Ross said that while their cultural identities. his lecture was directed “It gives the students toward American Indian ~Pamela Agoyo and other diversities an students, the monthlong opportunity to see what we do director, American Indian festivities should be for and what we cherish, who we those who are uninformed Student Services are and to give a small taste about the state’s American of what we do and how we Indian peoples. represent ourselves as Native “It’s not even for the American people,” Watson said. “Plus, it gives Native students, it’s for everyone else, the them a chance to see us closer as students, as far non-Native students, everybody should as getting to know each other and networking acknowledge where they’re at, this is Native with other people.” America, this is Pueblo and Navajo land,” Attorney and Huffington Post contributor he said. “That people don’t understand the Gyasi Ross concluded the day’s events with history of this, that they don’t understand a lecture on the importance of networking where they’re at, that’s a failure to teach the among American Indian students. Ross history of this area. It’s indicative of some spoke of his college hardships, which amount of knowledgeable ignorance.” included moving from one college to the
“I always hope that people are going because they’re interested, that they’re going to
learn something,”
Natalie Jacquez / Daily Lobo Kale Loretto, 3, dances as a part of the kickoff event held in the SUB on Friday for Native American Heritage Month. Kale attended the event with Walatowa Head Start from Jemez Pueblo Elementary School.
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sports
Page 6 / Monday, November 5, 2012
New Mexico Daily Lobo
football
Rebels shut down UNM rushing offense to win 35-7 by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS
For the first few games of the season, the UNM football team held its own, but coming off its third loss in a row, it seems the team is falling apart. The Rebels shellacked the Lobos 35-7 at UNLV on Saturday. The Rebels had only one victory coming into the contest and are now 2-8, 2-3 MWC. UNM allowed three plays of 58 yards or more and scored once out of six drives that reached UNLV’s side of the field. The chances of a bowl bid have all but evaporated, as the Lobos must win their next three games to earn one. Head coach Bob Davie said the Rebels clearly outplayed the Lobos. “We got whipped,” he said. “We can look at the stats all we want, but they whipped us.” UNM’s defense was torched for 530 total yards, giving up 241 on the ground and 289 through the air. “We’re pretty thin in the secondary,” Davie said. “There are some things that happened and you just say, ‘That didn’t just
happen, did it?’” UNM went down at halftime 21-0, but cut the deficit to 14 early in the third quarter when freshman running back Carlos Wiggins hit pay dirt from 5 yards out. After the teams exchanged punts, UNLV redshirt freshman quarterback Nick Sherry hit sophomore wide receiver Devonte Davis for a 75-yard touchdown to give the Rebels a 28-7 lead heading into the fourth quarter. Davie said the defense couldn’t get a stop when the team needed it. “They outcoached us,” he said. “They had some plays for some giant chunks of yardage.” On the Lobos’ next possession, they marched down the field to the Rebels’ 2-yard line for a first-andgoal situation. But freshman quarterback Cole Gautsche was hit for a 4-yard loss on second down, and the Lobos were hit by a delay-of-game penalty that set them back 5 more yards. On fourth down, Gautsche threw an interception to freshman defensive back Kenny Keys to end any attempt of a comeback. UNLV running back Bradley Randle scored the final touchdown of the game from 58 yards out to give the Rebels a 35-7 lead with 3:18
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left in the game. The Lobos rushed for 307 yards on the day, but Davie said UNLV’s rush defense was able to contain runs up the gut. “We had a lot of opportunities on offense, we just didn’t execute. We didn’t sustain our blocks,” Davie said. “The biggest disappointment is we felt coming in we had a chance running the ball up in the middle. They took the dive away and I give them credit.” UNM running back Kasey Carrier, the second leading rusher in the nation coming into the game, managed only 52 yards on 18 carries. Sophomore running back Chase Clayton led the Lobos in rushing with 75 yards, while Gautsche ran for 45 yards on 11 carries. The Lobos came in with the worst passing attack in the nation, ranking last among the 120 Football Subdivision schools. They mustered 43 yards passing, 38 of which came off one play. UNLV scored the first touchdown of the game when junior tailback Tim Cornett hit the end zone from 17 yards out to cap a 9-play, 80-yard 2:37 drive. The Rebels reached the house twice in the second quarter with
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Jason Bean/ Las Vegas Review-Journal UNLV defensive backs Sidney Hodge, center, and Kenny Keys defend a pass intended for UNM wide receiver Ty Kirk during the game Saturday in Las Vegas, Nev. The Lobos went on to lose 35-7, their third consecutive loss.
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sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
men’s soccer
Passing up a chance to slack
Adria Malcolm/@adriamalcolm / Daily Lobo Senior forward Levi Ross, center, embraces his teammates after scoring a goal versus Houston Baptist on Saturday at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos routed the Huskies 6-0 in the team’s season finale.
by J.R. Oppenheim
Congratulate Last Week’s
Lobo Winners! Men’s Basketball
defeated Victory 105-64
Women’s Basketball
defeated Northern NM 91-18 and Eastern NM 56-37
Men’s Soccer
defeated Houston Baptist 6-0
Women’s Soccer
defeated Nevada 1-0
Swimming & Diving
defeated CSU 195-139 and NMSU 195-138
Volleyball
defeated Air Force 3-2
assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim The UNM men’s soccer team clinched the No. 1 seed in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation tournament last week, but that didn’t stop the Lobos from putting a beat down on Houston Baptist University on Saturday night. Senior forward Devon Sandoval scored his 14th goal in his final regular-season game, and six Lobos contributed goals to the Lobos’ 6-0 win over the Huskies at the UNM Soccer Complex. The six-goal total is UNM’s second-highest scoring total this season. UNM (15-3-0, 8-2-0 MPSF) scored 11 goals during an Oct. 19 game against UNLV. The Lobos have played 555 consecutive minutes without surrendering a goal. They have 10 shutouts in 2012. “Another shutout, that was something we were definitely going for,” Sandoval said. UNM clinched the No. 1 seed for the conference tournament on Oct. 28 with a 3-0 win at Seattle. After a first-round bye, the Lobos will play against the lowest seeded team on Friday. While Saturday’s result did not affect their seed, the Lobos still had something to play for against Houston Baptist (4-10-2, 2-6-2 MPSF).
W. Basketball
from
Rossi had an unassisted goal four minutes later, driving from midfield and scoring on a shot from the near post. UNM’s fifth goal of the half came from junior forward Lawrence Robledo, who received an assist from Rogers and connected on a pointblank shot at 41:45. “We kept the ball, the attacking play was great. We were very good,” UNM head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. “What can you say? It was 6-0, another shutout.” Sophomore defender Adrian Mora Delgado capped UNM’s scoring with a second-half goal following a corner kick and an assist by junior midfielder Michael Calderon. Delgado’s goal came at 72:26. Rodriguez saved all three Houston Baptist shots on goal, which all came in the first half. Houston Baptist goalie Zach Harwerth saved six of UNM’s 12 shots on goal. “We just went about it like any other game,” Rossi said. “For us, it was a prep game for the tournament because here on out, it’s single elimination. You lose and you’re out. We just tried to play it that way.” Men’s soccer vs. to be determined Friday 7:30 p.m. UNM Soccer Complex
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forced the Zias to shoot 1-13 from downtown in the second half and held them to a 23.3 shooting percentage in the half. Sanchez said the team started to communicate better on defense in the second half, which let it shut down the Zias. “We just switched everything up in the second half and we
M. Basketball
The game marked the last home regular-season event for six seniors: Sandoval, goalie Victor Rodriguez, midfielder Nik Robson, defender Travis Campbell and forward/midfielders Levi Rossi and Blake Smith. “We closed out conference exactly the way we wanted,” Rossi said. “Six shutouts to end the conference is pretty incredible. That’s just a team effort all the way around.” UNM outshot Houston Baptist 22-7. The Lobos’ first five goals came in the first half, and the first two came off free kicks. After an early Houston Baptist foul, Smith fired a free kick from the far right side to the left post. Freshman midfielder Ben McKendry connected on a one-touch header from the near post for UNM’s first goal at 10:24. Smith recorded his 13th assist of the year on the play. Sandoval also benefited from a free kick at the 18:07 mark. Junior forward Michael Kafari took a free kick after being taken down by an illegal Houston Baptist slide tackle. Kafari’s shot was defended, but Sandoval took the deflection and scored from 16 yards out. Sandoval nearly scored a second time moments later, taking a shot along the edge of the box. Houston Baptist deflected Sandoval’s shot, but sophomore forward James Rogers was there to score from 2 yards out. His goal came at the 30:36 mark.
from Back
against a real opponent, something that can’t be simulated during practice or intrasquad scrimmages. Freshmen Cleveland Thomas and Nick Banyard played quality minutes against Victory, playing 19 minutes and 17 minutes, respectively. Thomas hit 2 of 4 shots from the field, and Banyard had a 3-pointer. UNM’s other incoming freshman, Devon Williams, did not play in the exhibition. UNM head
talked better,” she said. “We were switching in the first half, but we weren’t talking as much.” Freshman point guard Bryce Owens dished out the ball throughout the game for 10 assists and might have had more if her teammates didn’t continuously miss shots. Owens’ aim was off all night with a 1-7 shooting perfor-
mance, but she scored four points and grabbed seven rebounds with four steals. Ownens became the first Lobo to record 10 or more assists since Mandi Moore had 11 against Wyoming on March 4, 2004. “Bryce plays like a veteran,” Sanchez said. “She’s going to be pretty good.”
Page coach Steve Alford said he will likely decide to redshirt Devon Williams this season to work on his development. “They’re learning,” Alford said. “They’ve never had media timeouts. They’ve never played in front of crowds like this … It’s different for those guys, and I think they’ll make some good adjustments.” Sophomore center Alex Kirk is expected to play in tonight’s exhibition. He left an Oct. 27 intrasquad
scrimmage with a minor ankle sprain. As a precaution, he did not play against Victory. Bairstow commanded the post in Wednesday’s exhibition, but Kirk will add a key force in UNM’s guard-oriented lineup. “Rotations are messed up with him (Kirk) being out,” Bairstow said. “With him being such a big body and presence, it’s going to be huge for us to have him.”
sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, November 5, 2012/ Page 9
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the Lobos had only eight available players. The Lobos are now 19-9, 6-6 Mountain West.
Women’s Soccer
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Keeping their ears on the ball Blind children play tennis using their sense of hearing
The Associated Press by Terence Chea
FREMONT, Calif. — Learning how to play tennis is hard enough. Now try it when you can’t see. That’s what students are doing at the California School for the Blind. They’re learning a form of tennis adapted for the visually impaired — and expanding the boundaries of what the blind can do. The state-supported campus in Fremont is one of three American schools for the blind that recently began teaching adapted tennis, which was invented in Japan in the 1980s. A nonprofit group called Tennis Serves is working to promote the sport throughout the U.S. “I didn’t know someone with no vision could play tennis until I came to this school,” said Jonathan, a 16-year-old student from Modesto. The school declined to provide his last name, citing a state law that protects the privacy of students with disabilities. Blind tennis features a smaller court, lower net and junior tennis rackets with bigger heads and shorter handles. String is taped to the floor so players can feel the boundaries with their feet. Players use a foam ball filled with metal beads that rattle on impact, allowing them to locate the ball when it hits the ground or racket. Once served, they have to return the ball before it bounces three times. “The most difficult thing to teach is timing their stroke,” said Sejal Vallabh, the 17-year-old founder of Tennis Serves. “Being able to listen to the ball, locate it using their sense of hearing and swing at the precise moment the ball goes by is really difficult to teach.” While experienced players can keep the ball in bounds and stage extended rallies, just hitting the ball over the net can be a challenge for beginners. During a recent visit to the California School for the Blind, students mostly swatted balls into the ground, the net and toward the ceiling and walls. Few balls were returned, but teachers say some are developing that capability. Blind tennis was created in 1984 by Miyoshi Takei, a blind Japanese high school student who designed the adapted ball and helped the sport gain popularity in Japan and other Asian countries. He dominated blind tennis competitions until he was killed in a train accident last year at age 42. Vallabh, an avid tennis player
who is now a high school senior in Newton, Mass., first encountered blind tennis two years while doing a summer internship in Japan, where her grandmother lives. “After I saw it there, I knew that I wanted to recreate the sport that I had seen back in the U.S.,” she said, so she started Tennis Serves. Vallabh first began teaching at Perkins School for the Blind in Watertown, Mass., with help from her high school tennis teammates. She then helped start similar programs at Lighthouse International in New York City and the California School for the Blind.
Blind tennis features a smaller court, lower net and junior tennis rackets with bigger heads and shorter handles. String is taped to the floor so that players can feel the boundaries with their feet. Vallabh is working with engineering students at Harvey Mudd College in Claremont, Calif., to design a ball that continuously beeps to make it easier for blind players to track it. At the California School for the Blind, staff members said they were skeptical when Vallabh first approached them about teaching the adapted sport. “We were thinking, ‘How are we going to teach tennis?” said Mary Alice Ross, who teaches adapted physical education. “My colleague said, ‘Tennis is like teaching football. It’s not something we really do.’” The California School for the Blind, which has about 90 students ages 5 to 22, offers many adapted sports activities and sports, including bowling, boating, swimming, hiking, ice-skating and goal-ball. Tennis is one of the most difficult sports for the visually impaired, but it brings unique rewards, teachers say. “When it comes to being able to play a sport which is commonly only played by people with good
YALE BLVD SE YALE BLVD SE
The UNM women’s soccer team lost 2-0 to San Diego State in the Mountain West Conference tournament championship game on Sunday. SDSU sophomore forward Kelsey Booth scored the first goal of the game with a header in front of the net in the 22nd minute. Senior midfielder Sarah Halverson added to the Aztec lead in the 79th minute by scoring off a deflection in front of the net. SDSU outshot UNM 16-6 and had 4 corner kicks while UNM had just 1. UNM finishes the season at 11-7-2, 4-2-1 MW, while SDSU ends with a record of 19-1-1, 7-0-0 MW.
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The UNM volleyball team fell to fifth place in the Mountain West Conference after splitting two games last week. UNM defeated Air Force in Colorado Springs 3-2 (25-20, 26-24, 20-25, 19-25, 16-14) on Thursday. It was only the fourth time in the 32-match Falcons-Lobos series history that the teams went to a fifth set. The Lobos lost junior libero Miquella Lovato to a head injury during practice on Thursday, forcing UNM to start junior Lexi Ross at libero. Ross answered with a career-best 23 digs. Redshirt sophomore Chantale Riddle led all players and tied her career-high in kills with 24 while adding 16 digs. On Saturday, UNM lost 3-0 (25-11, 25-18, 2515) to Boise State in Boise, Idaho. It was the first time the Broncos have defeated the Lobos in the five-match history of the teams. UNM was once again without Lovato, meaning
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vision, it’s a big self-esteem boost.” said John Healy, a dorm counselor who teaches adapted tennis. A 12-year-old student named Sebastian said he was surprised when he first heard about the adapted sport. “Tennis? How could blind people play tennis?” he said. “But then I was like, blind people can do anything they want. If you set your mind to it, then you can do it.”
UNM’s Fine Art Magazine wants to publish your artworks in the 2013 issue! Creative Fiction and Non-Fiction, Poetry, Visual Art, Photography, Foreign Language, Music Composition, Theatrical Writing.......
Please submit! email: csw@unm.edu or drop by Marron Hall 107
Early Bird Deadline: December 10, 2012 early submissions will have chance to win special CSW gifts !!
past issues can be found at Daily Lobo Advertising Office in Marron Hall
lobo features
Page 10 / Monday, November 5, 2012
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Weekly Horoscopes by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
Pandora makes life easier Capricorn—You were feeling
quite sure of yourself last week, but you’ll find your sense of self dwindling throughout this week. This is not necessarily due to a fault of your own, or any fault, really. It’s natural to reconsider one’s actions during the waning moon, and it’s important that you treat yourself the way you would a friend. Be gentle, patient and encouraging with yourself, and soon you’ll be feeling back to normal. Aquarius—It is an awkward period in the zodiac cycle for you, as the sun in Scorpio lends an intensity to your thoughts that you’re not comfortable dealing with. Truly, you don’t know how to process emotions like the ones you’ve been feeling, and you’d rather put them in a drawer for later. This is not an effective coping mechanism, and the cosmos are calling on you to find a longlasting solution. Pisces—You’re highly sensitive to your environment and the people you surround yourself with this week, so be especially selective about these elements. Be wary of people trying to play the blame game with you, and monitor your own tendency to play the victim this week. This is a time for you to regain significant personal power you may feel has been lost the past few months. Aries—Feeding off the rather dramatic highs and lows this week can do you a favor, but only if you’re careful not to blow matters out of proportion. It is vital that you consider how others might receive your words and actions, and Venus in Libra can lend you a hand with this. However, if you’re unwilling to relinquish control or admit that you are wrong when you know you are, this week is sure to be a rocky one.
Taurus—When you’re struggling to keep your head above water, it will help you to let your mind float elsewhere. Let your thoughts uplift you in trying times such as these. If you let judgment and pessimism rule your mind, you can expect equally negative results. Prepare yourself for a time in which you can flourish. A seed is to be planted, but it’s up to you to prepare nourishing soil and provide plenty of sunlight to facilitate maximum growth. Gemini—When in doubt as to what you’re doing or what you need to do, ask an unbiased friend. You are not the best judge of what’s best for you these days, and it’s been difficult not to succumb to the rampant desire to overindulge or flout responsibility. Keep a distance from these powerful emotions, and do what you can to make work a game. If all else fails, have a buddy who can effectively coax you to do what’s best. Cancer—Be wary of overextending yourself, as you’re prone to bouts of grandiosity that leave you little energy to fully execute your ideas. This makes it difficult to concentrate on obligations, which are especially demanding this week. Do the minimum required of you so you have enough time and energy to carry out what’s really interesting you these days. Time spent fantasizing and planning will pay off come the new moon Nov. 13. Leo—You may feel as though you’re losing sight of your place in the world, both where you are and where you want to be. Don’t panic, as this is a time of personal transformation. Rather than passing judgment on yourself and others, you are better off adopting an attitude of acceptance and tolerance. Let the chips fall where they may. With the nastiness out of mind, you will have a clearer picture of your position and future.
Virgo—Your ability to appease and keep cool will come in handy this week, and you may be called upon by a variety of people for these diplomatic tactics. Be sure that you are approaching each problem without a preconceived notion of what is right and wrong. You may be surprised by the perspectives other people bring to the table. Deeper personal involvement with someone of interest is likely if you can keep an open mind. Libra—Your instinctive desire to maintain a certain emotional detachment in relationships helps you make the right decisions, but the cosmos are calling on you to take a chance at a more intimate connection. You may be craving such connection, but are reluctant to seek it out for fear of damaging an important relationship. Get a feel for what they want, and if you’re on the same page, don’t be hesitant about moving forward. Scorpio—You feel in your element these days, especially with the waning moon, which gives you the sense you are falling deeper within yourself. The cosmic energy is giving you a clearer sense of who you are, which is not to say you are satisfied. However, this lends you the oomph and direction you need to move forward to achieve a state of being that works best for you. Sagittarius—Your mind is sharp these days, and even on days when you’re feeling salty, people are on board with what you have to say. This is an excellent time to re-approach an old problem, as your current frame of mind is conducive to identifying and taking into account facts and perspectives that weren’t apparent before. Now that you’re moving on, take care to wrap up loose ends with diplomacy. Take the moral high ground.
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WANTED, TO share a 3BDRM 2BA house with 2 female students. $450/mo including utilities. Close to UNM, Carlisle and Contitution. Text Kaitie at 459-7583.
LOOKING FOR MALE Roommate to take over Lobo Village lease for Spring 2013. Call 399-9797. LOBO VILLAGE $529/MO. Female to
take over lease at Christmas. Fully furnished, walk-in closet, wifi/cable. Text 505-603-3473. 1BDRM AVAILABLE FOR rent off cam-
pus. $450/mo. including utilities and wifi. Must like dogs; gender unimportant. 773-931-1151. LOOKING FOR MALE roomate for Lobo Village. $300 off first month of rent. Call 429-3302. $300 OFF NOVEMBER rent for male
who takes over my current lease Lobo Village. Roomates are all chill. Call/Text 505-916-7637. RIGHT ACROSS FROM UNM! Move in
asap. 1BDRM for rent in a 4BDRM/2BA house, $350/mo + uttilities. Text Esteph, 307-421-5184. VILLAGE LEASE, female, $519/mo. No fees/deposit as of right now. Convenience, clean, comfort, friendly staff, nice roommates, cash incentive $$$. Available immediately. 505-320-8663.
LOBO
Houses For Rent BEAUTIFULLY
REMODLED 3BDRM/ 2BA. 306 Stanford SE. $1400/mo. Call Kelly: 239-8234. CLEAN 3 BEDROOM and 1 bathroom
house with wood floors near Girard and Constitution. Includes W/D, dishwahser and and detached garage. Landscaped in front yard; backyard with bancos. Perfect for long term renter. Will consider small-medium dog with pet deposit. Available now. $1150/mo. +dd. 1214 Girard NE Contact: Tim at 319-1893.
For Sale TWO TICKETS FOR Moscow Ballets Nutcracker, Dec. 11 at 7:30, Albuquerque Convention Center $160, 505-553-2706.
ner,copier) like new! ONLY $75 obo! Call or text 604-6637.
CATER YOUR NEXT event with Olympia Cafe. Authentic Greek Food &Pastries. Call for prices 266-5252.
Jobs Off Campus CLOSE TO UNM & Downtown! Open layout with tons of light, ALL appliances stay, yard with deck, downstairs/garage finished and can be 2nd BDRM. Own For Less Than Rent! 505-553-2602.
OFFICE HELP FOR church experienced references. Friday afternoons. 2 to 5 PM. $8/hr. Near UNM. Call 254-2606.
Rooms For Rent
No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. BE IN MOVIES no experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. www. A1StarCasting.com
Apartments
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 3BDRM/2BA house with two other female students. Serious, n/s, clean, mature female preferred. Call Jessica, 505-977-7766.
CLOSE TO UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Re-
FEMALE UNM STUDENT wanted to
modeled one bedroom appartments. $575-$600/mo + utilities. Singles. 266-4505.
take over Lobo Village lease starting Spring 2013. First month rent free. Call Kate at 760-235-5667.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.
Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.
Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139. PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc-
tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
Art & Music
MANAGERS NEEDED FOR before & af-
Manny Ortiz
ACTIVITY LEADERS. TUTORS and In-
The most experienced Candidate
structors needed to provide homework help & facilitate educational activities in before and after school programs. PT, must be available both mornings and afternoons, M-F or afternoons M-F $10.50-$12.00 hr. Experience with school-age children preferred. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. SPRING 2013 ENGLISH Program In Ko-
rea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month plus housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree Deadline: Sometime in November **this date is tentative and could change depending on circumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.k
needed at CPA firm. Weekday afternoons. $10/hour. Business attire required. Position available immediately. E-mail resume to asteen@HL-CPAS. com
Dancing With The Dark 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NE The first exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-five years. Recognized as one of the pioneering voices that championed feminism. The Transformative Surface 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NE The first group exhibition of its kind at the UNM Art Museum to feature innovative new media, video, and sound works of art by nine faculty artists from the departments of Art; Art History and Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media, and six guest artists from San Francisco and Santa Fe.
Voting 8:00am – 10:00pm SUB-Isleta, Acoma A & B, Cochiti Lounge QSA 4th Annual Drag Dressing Room 8:00am – 3;30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Joy Junction Fundraising Event 11:00am – 2:00pm Smith Plaza SE Corner Fundraising for a local homeless shelter. Lobos Got Talent 3:00pm SUB Ballroom C Preliminary Rounds
Lectures & Readings SOLAS Brown Bag with Kent Swanson: Community- based River Restoration in Mexico 12:00pm – 1:00pm Latin American & Iberian
• 7 Years Bernalillo County Investment Officer. The only candidate who has managed an investment portfolio in excess of $300,000,000 • 8 years Small Business Admin. Officer, Former U.S. Treasury Agent • Licensed Real Estate Qualifying Broker • Member Hispano Chamber of Commerce • Treasurer NM Community Loan Fund • Bachelor’s Degree in Business Administration, Western NM University • VITA (Volunteer Income tax Program) Free tax service for low incomes • Former Chairman of the Board, Indian Pueblo Cultural Center Paid for by Audi Miranda MPA72
th best! And we have an immediate opening for a positive, flexible and teamoriented Office Assistant to join our team in our conveniently located office in NE Albuquerque! Primary responsibility is data entry, but also filing, occasional phone work and occasional errands. Strong computer/typing skills, strong organizational and time management and good written/verbal communication skills required. Flexible part-time hours. E-mail your resume to deanna@ pompeo.com; Come visit us today at www.pompeo.com or visit The Pompeo Group on Facebook. OFFICE HELP FOR church experienced references. Friday afternoons. 2 to 5 PM. $8/hr. Near UNM. Call 254-2606. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary
student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. derful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool programs for 5-12 year olds. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors work under direct supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be promoted to Program Director. Starts at $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.chil drens-choice.org
Volunteers
UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma less than 56 years old for a research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact study coordinator at 9256174 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm. edu
LOBO LIFE Campus Events
Bernalillo County Treasurer
WE MAY NOT be the biggest but we are
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential.
PT RECEPTIONIST/ADMIN SUPPORT
Elect
ter school programs. 2+ years of experience with school age children preferred. $12.60-$13.00 hr. PT, Must be available both mornings and afternoons M-F. Apply online at www.campfireabq. org or in person at 1613 University NE.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won-
HP PSC 1350 all-in-one (printer, scan-
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Monday, November 5, 2012/ Page 11
Conference Room Hear grad student Kent Swanson present on his experiences involving community-based river restoration projects in rural communities in Mexico. Refreshments served. Vamos a Leer Book Group 5:00pm – 7:00pm Bookworks- 4022 Rio Grande NW Discuss young adult books related to Latin America. November’s book: The Circuit by Francisco Jiménez. Sponsored by Latin American & Iberian Institute
Sports & Rec Men’s Basketball vs. New Mexico Highlands 7:00pm The Pit
Theater & Films People Before Profit Film Series 7:00pm UNM SUB Theater The film is Salt of the Earth. This film
LOBO Growl UNM Student Radio is Hiring a Web Designer If you have experience designing web pages, setting up domains, and structuring a site please send resume and proof (i.e. link to an existing site)
to lobogrwl@unm.edu Lobo Growl is a UNM student run radio station that needs an experienced web designer to help get it off its feet. College is expensive.
Daily Lobo classified ads are not. Place your ad today!
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Events of the Day
Things to do on campus today. deals with the prejudice against the Mexican-American workers, who struck to attain wage parity with Anglo workers in other mines and to be treated with dignity by the bosses.
Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Endorsement Forum 10:00am – 1:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium ASUNM Elections Japanese Club Meeting 6:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Pre- Dental Presentation 6:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Mirage- Thunderbird Pre- Dental Society Red Cross Club Meeting 7:00pm – 8:00pm SUB Amigo Mock Trial Club Meeting 7:30pm – 9:30pm SUB Lobo B
Want an Event in Lobo Life? * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “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!
Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com
LoboBasketball Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas/ @ThomasRomeroS
The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Page
12 Monday, November 5, 2012
sports@dailylobo.com
Exhibition games let freshmen learn the hoops by J.R. Oppenheim
assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim
Adria Malcolm/@adriamalcolm/ Daily Lobo Freshman Alex Kirk holds his sprained ankle during an intrasquad scrimmage Oct. 27 at The Pit. Kirk returns to the lineup against New Mexico Highlands in an exhibition tonight at The Pit at 7 p.m.
The UNM men’s basketball team has one more opportunity to shake off any rust in preparation for the upcoming season. The Lobos will host their second of two preseason exhibition games tonight, taking on New Mexico Highlands at The Pit. Tip-off is 7 p.m. The regular season begins Nov. 12 at home against Davidson. UNM won its first exhibition contest in a dominating fashion. Forward Cameron Bairstow and guard Demetrius Walker, both juniors, each scored 22 points in a 105-64 win over Victory University on Wednesday. In all, 10 Lobos scored. Junior guard Kendall Williams added 17 points, while junior guard Tony Snell chipped in 15 points. Sophomore point guard Hugh Greenwood did not score any points but instead pulled down a team-leading 12 rebounds. “Of course, ultimately, we wanted to win, and that’s what we did,” Walker said. “So we can’t do much except be happy with this and move forward.” Preseasons have been good for the Lobos. UNM is 64-6 in exhibition games and 56-5 in home exhibitions. The team won its last 17 home exhibition games dating back to 2001. While these games won’t count toward UNM’s season record, exhibitions give the freshmen a chance to experience The Pit’s atmosphere
see M.
Basketball PAGE 8
After rough first half, Lobos find their rhythm by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS
The UNM women’s basketball team received an unexpected challenge against Eastern New Mexico at The Pit on Saturday. The Lobos went on to win their second and final exhibition 56-37, but only led 23-18 at halftime, and head coach Yvonne Sanchez said the first half was just a blur. “Offensively, shooting off the move, those shots that we missed today we shoot every day in practice,” she said. “We do those every day and I think there are just some nerves in there.” UNM had only two scorers in double digits. Senior guard Caroline Durbin and redshirt junior forward Deeva Vaughn each scored a team-high 11 points. Durbin said the team didn’t run the offense well in the first half. “I think they were playing smarter than us in the first half,” she said. “We had open shots, but we weren’t concentrating or focusing, and we were rushing them.” The Zias came out strong by hitting a trey to start the game for their only lead of the contest. It took the Lobos nearly 3 minutes to put their own points on the board, breaking the drought when Durbin hit a layup with 17:07 in the first half. UNM turned the ball over only five times in the first half but kept throwing errant and rushed shots for a 25.8 shooting percentage. Sanchez said the team was out of rhythm in the first half but started to find its groove in the second half. “They played hard. Eastern came out and played hard and did a nice job. I thought we were a little tentative and I played a lot of players,” she said. “It wasn’t a great flow in the first half. Second half we came in with more of a regular rotation.” The Lobos went on a 12-4 run to start the second half, highlighted by a Durbin 3-pointer to push the UNM advantage to 34-22 with 14:07 remaining in the second half. UNM not only started to hit shots after halftime, but stepped up on the defensive end as well. The Lobos
see W.
Basketball PAGE 8
Ruby Santos / Daily Lobo Sophomore point guard Antiesha Brown pulls up for a shot during an intrasquad scrimmage Oct. 20 at The Pit. The Lobos defeated Eastern New Mexico 56-37 on Saturday in their second and final exhibition game of the season.