DAILY LOBO new mexico
It’s still early see page 9
monday
November 29, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Players suspended following downtown brawl by Isaac Avilucea
managingeditor@dailylobo.com Lotus Nighclub security guard Richard Bradberry sat inside the dimly lit club late Friday with his hands in his lap, recounting the events early Thursday morning. About 5 feet, 8 inches, Bradberry sports a nickel-sized mouse under his left eye after he and members of the Lotus Nightclub security staff were involved Joe Harris in a brawl with eight to 10 individuals, including, he said, three UNM football players. “Every time we grabbed one, two of them would be on top of us,”
Bradberry said. “It was a mob. It was very out of control. … We were fighting for our own survival.” So much so that it spilled into the street. Parts of the brawl aren’t viewable on Lotus Nightclub’s security system, and Bradberry said the establishment is still in the process of compiling the footage to hand over to police. All told, three UNM football players have been indefinitely suspended from all football-related activities. UNM Bryant Williams linebacker Julion Conley, 22, was arrested after fleeing the scene on foot and charged with aggravated battery and engaging in a public affray, according to Metropolitan Court November
On top of the UNM football team’s 2-22 record under head football coach Mike Locksley, the team has endured a series of offthe-field incidents. Here are the most notable:
Lobo football players Julion Conley, wide receiver Bryant Williams and linebacker Joe Harris are suspended from the team after Lotus Nightclub security guards say they were involved in a brawl with eight to 10 individuals, including the three players, outside the club Thursday.
records. Two other players, wide receiver Bryant Williams and linebacker Joe Harris, have not been charged in connection with the incident, a UNM Athletics spokesman said, but were with Conley when the scuffle started. Bradberry took it a step further: He said not only were Harris and Williams there, they, too, were mixing it up with members of the Lotus Nightclub security staff, in what owner Brian Craig described as an Julion Conley “unprovoked” and “disgraceful” attack.
Mum’s the word in Locksley’s potential departure by Isaac Avilucea
managingeditor@dailylobo.com In keeping with an established trend, UNM officials continue to insist that, for now, Mike Locksley is the UNM football team’s head coach, pending a long-talked-about, end-of-the-season evaluation. UNM Sports Information Director Frank Mercogliano said late Sunday night that he couldn’t say whether Locksley would return to coach in 2011. “That’s a Paul Krebs question,” he said in a text message to the Daily Lobo. “I don’t make those decisions.” As of Sunday, Athletics Director Paul Krebs hadn’t made that decision either — or at least hadn’t announced his intentions. Krebs didn’t return a phone call late Sunday, but he has routinely said that Locksley would be evaluated at the end of the season. To double check, the Daily Lobo requested Oct. 13 any and all documents, memos, letters, notes, e-mails, formal and informal buyout offers and requests about the termination and possible termination of Locksley’s contract. The Daily Lobo also requested e-mails sent to Krebs by Lobo boosters, club member alumni, fans and donors about a possible buyout;
see Lotus page 5 September
see Locksley page 7 August
Head coach Mike Locksley is given a 10-day, unpaid suspension after being involved in a physical altercation with former wide receivers coach J.B. Gerald. Gerald accused Locksley of choking and punching him, and he is suing the University over the incident.
Running back Brandon Lewis told UNMPD his dorm was burglarized. He reported an Xbox 360 and a laptop were missing. Police said two Lobo football players were suspects in the case. No one was charged, but Julian Blair was kicked off the team shortly after the incident for a violation of team rules.
June Sylvia Lopez, a former administrative assistant accused Locksley of sexual harassment. The matter was later settled out of court, and Lopez got a job at UNM West. Also, offensive lineman Byron Bell and wide receiver Quintell Solomon are arrested after an altercation
with Library Bar and Grill bouncers in downtown Albuquerque. Both faced misdemeanor charges of public affray, disorderly conduct and offenses by a minor. The two were suspended from the team but were later reinstated, and Locksley implemented a policy barring football players from going downtown.
LOBOS VS. TCU
No more ‘public’ in public speaking by Andrew Lyman alyman@unm.edu
To cut costs, the University will offer an online version of a common core class this spring, but some students are skeptical that public speaking will not be as valuable in the privacy of their own homes. “I do appreciate the technology of the 21st century, but without a specific live audience, you’re removing the skill,” student Roba Robbinson said. Students who sign up for online sections will fulfill the traditional requirements, said Janet Shiver, public speaking course coordinator. She said student costs would be minimal, but that they will be required to upload videos to submit their speeches. “We are dedicated to reaching people across the state who may not otherwise be able to pursue a college education,” she said. “…Online does not mean that the requirements are different. It just means that students will go about fulfilling
see Speaking page 7
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 67
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Susan Shivers hugs her son Luke Shivers, a TCU fullback, Saturday after the Horned frogs defeated UNM 66-17. Shivers presented her son with a rose, as TCU finished the season undefeated and will likely get a bid to play in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1. See page 12.
Digging in for NCAA
Who makes the grass grow?
See page 12
See page 2
TODAY
38 |21
PageTwo Monday, November 29, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
photo essay: post-game
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Matthew Elwell, a Volcano Vista High School Vanguard band parent, sweeps the steps at University Stadium after the Lobos’ loss to TCU on Saturday. The Vanguard Band is raising funds to update its band equipment. Donations can be sent to Volcano Vista High School Vanguard Band VVHS Band Boosters, PO Box 67166, Albuquerque, NM 87193. Karen Miera, another Volcano Vista band parent, picks up trash in the University Stadium on Saturday after the Lobo game. The Vanguard Band is going to be marching in the Albuquerque Twinkle Light Parade on Dec. 4.
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Kris Kollander repairs the grass at University Stadium on Saturday.
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 115
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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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LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
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opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: The Pope last week encouraged condom use as a preventative measure against AIDS. Does this mean that the church is taking a more progressive stance on sexual health? Yes
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THIS WEEK’S POLL: What do you think about Wikileaks’ obtaining and releasing nearly a quarter million confidential American diplomatic documents?
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by Peggy Spencer
Daily Lobo Columnist Dear Dr. Peg, It seems like everyone I know has a cold. Is there anything I can do so that I don’t get sick too? Signed, Stuffy.
The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for columnists. E-mail EditorInChief@ DailyLobo.com for more information. LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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Dear Stuffy, Are you related to Sneezy, Coughy, Drippy, Hacky, Achey and Hoarse? Don’t tell me; brothers, right? Have you guys been sharing the apple that old lady brought to the cottage? No wonder you’re all sick. Yes, there are things you can do. First things first: basic body maintenance. Get enough sleep. Eat lots of fruits and vegetables and drink plenty of water. Exercise regularly. Don’t party too hard. Your body’s immune system can fight off most colds in a matter of days, but it needs basic TLC in order to function well. Next, think about how colds happen. A cold is caused by one of more than 200 different viruses. A virus is a kind of germ, and cold viruses are contagious. The virus is passed from person to person in droplets of respiratory secretions, aka spit and snot.
It gets to your nose, throat and lungs one of two ways: Either you breathe it in when someone sneezes or coughs on you, or you touch something that has the virus on it and touch your own face. Cold viruses can live outside the body for a couple of days. They live longest on smooth surfaces like door knobs and phone receivers. Think about that. This time of year the weather is chilly, so we close the windows, turn up the heat and stay indoors together, breathing each other’s air. We also pack into planes, trains and automobiles for holiday trips. All this togetherness makes contagion a cinch. If you want to stay healthy, do what you can to avoid the dreaded germ. Stay out of close, crowded spaces. If you know someone who is sick, don’t touch them or anything they have touched. Wash your hands a lot, especially before eating. The most common way to get sick is from your own hands touching your nose or mouth, so try to keep your hands away from your face. Indoor heating dries the air out. When your nasal tract is dry, it gets a little irritated, which makes it easier for viruses to penetrate. You can use saline nasal spray and/or a humidifier in your bedroom to help keep your mucous membranes moist. If, in spite of your best efforts, a cold does catch you, there are some things you can do to nip it in the bud. Echinacea is an herb that has been shown to cut colds short. You can get it in pill or liquid form. Start taking it as soon as you get any cold symptoms, and use the maximum suggested dose. Some other herbs that are used to treat colds are astragalus and andrographis. Zinc is another
LETTER Potential recreation center needs student support Editor, This letter is in reference to Luc Mouchet’s Nov. 23 letter about the proposed student recreation center. This issue needs clarification, as the project is not on UNM’s capital projects plan. Here’s the history: Former ASUNM President Ashley Fate and former GPSA President Christopher Ramirez initiated the possibility of a student recreation center during their terms in 2008. They were responding to student frustration about limited access to Johnson Center. Because Johnson Center is a shared facility that functions as an athletic venue, classroom facility and student recreation center, constraints are placed on students’ recreational use. In response to student interest and at Student Affairs Vice President Eliseo Torres’ direction, UNM’s Planning and Campus Development
began conceptual work on a stand-alone student recreational center. In 2009, Fate and Ramirez presented to the Board of Regents using conceptual drawings and cost estimates. Because the facility would not serve an academic purpose, it is unlikely that New Mexico would allow it to be presented as a General Obligation Bond voted on by taxpayers. So the most likely source of funding would be a revenue bond based on income from facility users, which would be students. Student fees typically fund campus amenities. Peer universities, all of which have student recreation centers, were studied to understand their approaches to funding similar buildings. Each of them funded the buildings through student fees. Students surveyed in 2008 about what amenities they would like in a student recreation center expressed interest in a climbing wall, leisure pool and fitness equipment. Planning and Campus Development estimated that it would require an approximately 129,000-square-foot building. A general estimate of the cost of repaying bonds and operating expenses was made and determined
favorite. Vitamin C has gone in and out of favor as a treatment for colds, but I’ll tell you that I use it when I start to sniffle, along with echinacea, and it works for me. If you’re looking for a dietary remedy, consider garlic. You can get it in pill form, although eating it raw has the added benefit of keeping other potential victims away from you. Yin Chiao is a Chinese herbal medicine touted for treating colds. All of these remedies are recommended for early intervention. In other words, take them as soon as you get any cold symptoms. You might stop the cold in its tracks, or you might make your cold shorter and less severe. Sometimes the germ wins anyway, and you get sick. If this happens, get some rest, drink lots of liquids to keep the secretions thin, and dose yourself with plenty of patience. Protect others by keeping your hands off them, washing your hands frequently and coughing or sneezing into your elbow to keep germs away from your hands. Colds often last a week to 10 days, so give your body a chance to heal itself. Come to the SHAC pharmacy for your favorite cold meds. If you have a bad sore throat, or if you think you have more than “just a cold,” come to SHAC to be seen by a health provider, or call 277-3136 for an appointment. And wipe the phone after you hang up! Thanks. Peggy Spencer, MD, 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. to be $117 per student per spring and fall semester, and $25 per student in the summer semester. This estimate assumed current cost modeling and did not reflect future changes in construction costs. At this moment, the project is not a part of UNM’s capital projects plan. The Student Affairs Department is interested in building a student recreation center, but will not proceed unless there is strong student interest and support in planning for use and paying for the project. Student Affairs and Planning and Campus Development are interested in hearing from students on whether there is interest in exploring the concept of a student recreation center. You can express your interest or concern by contacting us at NewRecCenter.unm.edu Tim Gutierrez Associate Vice President, Student Services Mary Kenney University Planning Officer
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So far, an APD spokeswoman said, no other arrests have been made, but Bradberry said he will consider pressing charges against those involved when APD concludes its investigation into the matter. KRQE first reported Thursday that two men tried to enter the club using Conley’s ID. Bradberry said Friday at an impromptu news conference inside the club that Conley had two valid IDs, one
scattered in all directions as police rushed to the scene. At one point, Bradberry said one of the club’s gogo dancers got hit in the head by someone with Conley’s party, though he couldn’t say for sure whether it was Conley, Williams or Harris. “She had no chance,” Bradberry said. Later, Conley was taken into custody and spent part of Thanksgiving behind bars, but has since bonded out of jail, according to court documents.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2010 / PAGE 5
if he had a mulligan he would have approached the situation in the same manner: He still wouldn’t have given Conley his ID back. “Customarily, we’ve got the numbers on our side,” Roybal said. “We keep it like that on purpose. It’s a big factor in de-escalating situations. Even with all our guys, we would have been outnumbered 2-to-1.” This is the latest arrest for a team riddled by off-the-field controversy
“I understand that they had been drinking, but this kind of behavior isn’t something that just happens” ~Adam Roybal Head of security for Lotus nightclub from Texas and another from New Mexico. He said at about 1:30 a.m., Conley and two of his teammates were with a group of eight to 10 people, some of whom are part of an oncampus fraternity, according to the University Athletics Department. Conley was about to gain entry to the club, but another party with his group tried to use one of his other IDs to get into the 21-and-older part of the club, where alcohol is served, Bradberry said. Noticing the same photo, Adam Roybal, head of Lotus Nightclub’s security team, flagged the ID. He said he confiscated the ID and told Conley that he intended to hold the ID and hand it over to APD. That’s when, Roybal said, he turned around to walk away, but someone from Conley’s group reached into his pocket to try to snag the ID. Roybal said he spun around, and Conley then tried to take the ID back. Out of nowhere, Roybal said, a member of Conley’s group punched him from his blindside, and he and Conley began wrestling as another person kicked him in his face while the two were engaged on the ground. “All I saw was the bottom of his boot,” Roybal said, adding that he couldn’t say who threw the first blow. Bradberry said the scuffle lasted about five minutes before the group
Charges could be in Williams and Harris’ futures if it’s determined that they were involved in the scuffle, an APD spokesperson said late Friday. The spokeswoman said police are actively fact-gathering and reviewing the club’s surveillance footage to identify other involved members. Roybal, who worked Friday night, had a gashed lip and abrasions on his face. He said the incident was senseless. “I understand that they had been drinking, but this kind of behavior isn’t something that just happens,” he said. “I’ve seen a lot of people who drink and act out of character, but this was something else. I want to find the facts, the people that were involved. I would like to hear their side of the story — what could even begin to justify their actions.” Asked if he could have done anything differently to de-escalate the situation, Roybal said he should have called fellow security faster. Bradberry said Roybal could have given Conley his ID back, and they would have probably walked away, but it’s policy to confiscate fake or improperly used IDs. In a room at the back of the club, Bradberry brandishes a two-inchthick stack of fake IDs the club collected over two weeks. With that in mind, Roybal said
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during head coach Mike Locksley’s tenure. After offensive tackle Byron Bell and wide receiver Quintell Solomon were arrested at Library Bar and Grill in June 2009, Locksley enacted a policy barring his players from going downtown. In a statement, he said his players are aware of the policy. “As a football team, we have a very clear set of rules and policies in place, and there are consequences whenever there is a violation of team rules,” he said. Craig said he doesn’t plan to cease hosting 18-and-older events in light of Thursday’s incident. Defending his establishment, Craig said the Downtown Action Team and APD put his club “under the microscope” after Club 7 was shut down for a host of problems, including citations for serving under-aged patrons. Even after Thursday’s incident, Craig said his club is safe, and more than anything, he said he is concerned for his security staff ’s welfare. “I’ve heard them addressed as bouncers,” Craig said. “They’re not. I don’t have bouncers here. I have security staff. And I tell them when I hire them, ‘You’re here as security personnel, and your job is to be a host. … You are not bouncers. If you want to be bouncers, go somewhere else.’”
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national news briefs
California remains blue in a red-dominated US LOS ANGELES — Republicans are relishing the coming of a new day on Capitol Hill. But across the country in California, the party of Nixon and Reagan is drifting toward obscurity. The latest sign of imperiled health: In a year Republicans notched big victories in Congress, governor’s offices and statehouses around the nation, California Democrats made a clean sweep of eight statewide contests on Nov. 2. Democrats padded their majority in the Legislature, where the party controls both chambers and no congressional seats changed parties. Both houses of the California Legislature remain under Democratic control, and no congressional seats changed parties, although one race remains too close to call. “They know who we are and they don’t like us,” former state Republican Party Chairman Duf Sundheim said bluntly.
Teacher suspended in Spanish curse word case NEW YORK — It can be tossed off almost harmlessly like “damn” or
Locksley
dropped like an F-bomb. It can be heard expressing joy, frustration and outrage on the streets of New York’s Spanish-speaking neighborhoods. Now, a public high school teacher is suing the city after he was suspended and fined $15,000 after being accused of deploying the word “cono” (KOHN’-yoh) in his Manhattan classroom. School officials view the word as inappropriate for the classroom and accuse Carlos Garcia of misconduct. The teacher’s attorney says Garcia didn’t use the word. But the city attorney agrees with the hearing officer’s decision to suspend and fine him. New York is home to thousands of immigrants from across Latin America and the Caribbean. What’s considered profanity among one ethnic group can be everyday slang in another.
Alleged terrorist’s home mosque burned down CORVALLIS, Ore. — Arson caused a fire on Sunday at an Islamic center that was the occasional place of worship for a Somali-born teen who two days ago was arrested on charges of plotting a terror attack in Portland, authorities said.
Speaking
from page 1
e-mails sent by President Schmidly and Interim University Counsel Lee Peifer; and back-and-forth e-mails between Locksley and assistant coaches George Barlow, Cheston Blackshear, Darrell Dickey, Mike Degory and Doug Mallory. The University responded Oct. 27 by saying it was “in possession of no documents responsive to your request except those withheld at the direction of interim University Counsel pursuant to attorney-client privilege.” When contacted Oct. 27, Anne Murray, custodian of public record, wouldn’t say whether the University offered Locksley a buyout. She also refused to say whether a buyout proposal existed. The Albuquerque Journal reported earlier that the University would have to pay Locksley $1.46 million to part ways with him at the end of the season. In his short, tumultuous UNM career, Locksley is 2-22 overall, and the Lobos lost 10 games by
double-digit margins this year. To boot, Locksley was involved in two offthe-field incidents. Just months into his coaching career, a former administrative assistant accused Locksley of sexual harassment. Then in November 2009, Locksley allegedly punched and choked former assistant coach J.B. Gerald. Gerald has since filed a lawsuit naming Locksley, Krebs and the University as defendants. In the face of all the uncertainty, Locksley said at his postgame news conference Saturday that he intended to make necessary changes to turn the program around. He didn’t rule out dismissing coaches, but sounded secure that he would return to coach the Lobos next season. “They’ll be some tough decisions that have to be made, but I’m willing to make the decisions that need to be made to move this program forward, whether it be personnel, whether it be coaching staff,” he said.
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The fire at the Salman Al-Farisi Islamic Center was set early Sunday morning, said Carla Pusateri, a fire prevention officer for the Corvallis Fire Department. She said “quite a bit of evidence” was left at the scene, which led her to believe the fire was intentionally set. No injuries have been reported. The Islamic center was frequented by Mohamed Osman Mohamud, a 19year-old held on charges of plotting to carry out a terror attack at a Christmas tree lighting ceremony in Portland on Friday. Yosof Wanly, imam at the Salman Alfarisi Islamic Center, said Mohamud was a normal student who went to athletic events, drank the occasional beer and was into rap music and culture. Wanly said Mohamud was religious but didn’t come to the mosque consistently. The fire on Sunday was contained to one room, burning 80 percent of the center’s office, Wanly said. The worship areas were untouched. Wanly has been advised by friends to take his family out of their home, and to “another person’s house due to the possibility of hate crimes,” he said. “I’m going to look into it, especially because my face has been on the news a lot.”
the requirements in a different way. The online students will be required to have a live audience. It just won’t be their classmates.” Shiver said the University will offer eight online sections. Graduate student Jason Short said offering public speaking online misses the point. “I can see how it may be easier for undergrads, but I don’t think you would learn much,” he said. “You have to learn to get over the fear (of public speaking). This is one class they should not offer online.” Instructor Marisa Garcia Rodriguez said she helped create an online public speaking course while she was at California State University, Northridge. She said the Communication and Journalism department already encourages instructors to use WebCT. “It is definitely doable,” Garcia Rodriguez said. “We are being encouraged to do things online more often to save paper.” Kristen Cole, who will teach an online section, said she expects students might have trouble accessing technology and acclimating to the online environment when taking the class. She said students will still have to give five speeches, have weekly quizzes and lectures and meet on campus once during the semester.
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Page 8 / Monday, November 29, 2010
lobo men’s basketball
New Mexico Daily Lobo
With Cal loss shaken off, momentum returns by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu Blame the UNM men’s basketball team’s slow start on the holiday season hangover. Trailing by one point with 11 minutes left to play in the first half, UNM went on a 20-5 run that propelled the Lobos’ blowout win against San Diego 75-46 on Sunday afternoon. During the run, the Lobos were pesky on defense, with five steals, and out-hustled the Toreros in transition. “For a young team to defend the ‘Princeton’ offense, that’s UNM 75 scary enough,” head coach Alford San Diego 46 Steve said. “I thought the guys guarded well for 40 minutes, and our offense was a little more fluid today.” Throughout the game, the Lobos were faster in transition, more physical in the paint and shot with precision from behind the arc. The Lobos led by 14 points at the break, and San Diego had no shot at a comeback. “I’m very pleased with our guys’ effort. We’ve had a week, since getting back from Cal,” Al-
ford said. “Monday through today has been all about getting better and working on our game.” UNM converted 25 points off turnovers and distributed the ball on all sides of the court. The Lobos’ bench scored 32 points and was the highlight of the game. Guard Jamal Fenton came off the bench to lead the team with 16 points, including two big 3-pointers that gave the Lobos a 30-point lead with 6:40 left to play. “I just hit one and afterwards the goal started to look big. I felt real hot,” said Fenton, who went 4-of-7 from the 3-point line. Coming off the bench, Cameron Bairstow shot perfect from the field (4-of-4), en route to nine points. Emmanuel Negedu led all players with seven rebounds. Making the most of his first time playing, walk-on freshman Chris Perez brought everyone to their feet after he scored a layup on a quick drive to the basket near the end of the game.
The Lobos shot 50 percent from the field. Forward A.J. Hardeman and guards Phillip McDonald and Fenton reached double digits, and only one Lobo did not score. “Execution at the offensive end takes some time, and our execution hasn’t been very good,” Alford said. “Today we took a really big step forward in our execution offensively. I thought we screened better. We cut better, and we moved the ball better.” San Diego’s Ken Rancifer led all scorers with 19 points. No other Torero scored in double digits. The Lobos will prepare for a two-game road trip against Southern Illinois on Wednesday and New Mexico State on Saturday. The Lobos lost their first road game at Cal by more than 20 points. “It was our first road game, and it affected a lot of our guys, but hopefully we can rebound from that,” Bairstow said. “It’s getting better every day.”
UNM’s Cameron Bairstow tries a layup over San Diego’s Ken Rancifer on Sunday at the Pit. The Lobos routed the Toreros 75-46 en route to their fourth win of the season.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Monday, November 29, 2010 / Page 9
lobo women’s basketball
Coach shakes off loss, looks ahead by Ryan Tomari rtomari@unm.edu
tured Rhode Island. “I just love this team because It’s not that the Lobos didn’t we’re such fighters,” she said. challenge the Cowgirls; Flanagan “We’re never going to give up, and If the UNM women’s basket- said that rebounding, however, is we showed that tonight. That team ball players didn’t know who Toni one of UNM’s flaws early in this is really tall, and we’re so underseason. sized, and we kept battling. We did Young is, they sure do now. “Offensive rebound is what re- lose, but we showed we’re a tough And the Lobos won’t forget her ally hurt us,” he said. “They had 19, team to beat and that nobody is for a long time. Young, a 6-foot-2-inch forward, and we had five. We didn’t block going to come in here and beat us dominated the Lobos with 25 points out well in the second half. I think it easily.” Flanagan said the team is imand 10 boards helping the Cowgirls was three to two in the second and escape with a 74-65 double over- (UNM) only had two in the second proving and can be tough to beat time victory at The Pit on Saturday. half and they had about 15. When wherever they play. “We’re a much better team than UNM’s head coach Don Flana- you give them second-shot opporgan said Young tunities, you don’t have to shoot at a we were two weeks ago,” he said. “I’m not disappointed in our effort. created night- high percentage to be successful.” OSU 74 Junior guard Lauren Taylor put Original I thinkLocation we are OK. A few of them marish probsome lems for the up 15 points while playing nearly5016made UNM 65 B Lomas NEerrors and feel bad about that, but it’s a long season.” Lobos in the the entire game. (505) 268-0974 Taylor said the Lobo squad that post. Open 11am-9pm “The big kid really hurt us in- played the Cowgirls will be the Up Next side,” he said. “We were at a big- same team that shows up the rest of the season. time disadvantage in the post play. “It’s just a completely different They really saw that and took adteam,” Taylor said. “I think if you vantage of that.” The extra-time contest came in put us back in front of Texas Tech, different game. the championship game of the Hol- it would be a totally nd iday Inn Express-Midtown Thanks- I think we have just gained so much Location or lesser value in confidence.” * of equal giving Tournament. Original Wednesday purchase of 2NE or more Soft DrinksGuard Amanda Best, who 5016withBtheSan Lomas The Lobos defeated Fran7 p.m. expires cisco 73-38 on Friday night to 10/01/04 ad- nabbed 11 rebounds, said she was (505) 268-0974 pleased with the effort the Lobos vance to the championship game Las Cruces Open*Good 11am-9pm at Original Location ONLY of the tournament, which alsovoted fea- showed Saturday.
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Emma Difani/ Daily Lobo UNM’s Lauren Taylor drives the lane on Oklahoma State’s Toni Young on Saturday at The Pit. The Lobos fell to the Cowgirls in double overtime 74-65 in the Holiday Inn Express-Midtown Thanksgiving Tournament.
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lobo features
Page 10 / Monday, November 29, 2010
Mal and Chad
New Mexico Daily Lobo
FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 29, 2010
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis ACROSS 1 Toad feature 5 Cravings 10 W.W. Jacobs short story “The Monkey’s __” 13 Etonic competitor 14 Hollandaise and barbecue 16 Genetic molecule: Abbr. 17 Music genre that evolved in the ’50s 19 “__ complicated” 20 Evil smile 21 Pac-10 hoops powerhouse 22 Cambridge sch. 23 Letter before kappa 26 Tranquil 28 How the wheels on the bus go 32 Possess 33 Italian “a” 34 Tide creations 37 Formally relinquish 39 Time off, briefly, and this puzzle’s theme 42 Winter fall 43 Hägar the Horrible’s dog 45 Zippy start? 46 Well-armed org. 47 “Old” nickname for Zachary Taylor 52 Nonsense 54 The ten in “hang ten” 55 Batter’s stat 56 Power co. product 58 Freeze, as a plane’s wings 62 + molecule, e.g. 63 Complain hysterically 66 Work unit 67 Like the night in a classic Van Gogh work 68 All done 69 Knox and McHenry: Abbr. 70 “Do the Right Thing” actor Davis 71 Wimpy
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SCIENTOMETRIC TESTING IQ Tested. The Church of Scientology of NM offers for a limited time, free intelligence and personality tests. Your IQ, personality, and aptitude determine your future. Know them. No obligations. 1319 San Pedro Albuquerque, NM 87110. 505275-8210. BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235. A+ MATH TUTORING. Finals prep. 296-MATH(6284) neabq@mathnasium.com
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2400 Central SE WE ARE LOOKING for an exceptional, dedicated Donor Relations Coordinator to join our Donor Relations team. Duties will include: gift acknowledgement and stewardship, writing and preparing donor correspondence, reports and fundraising materials; assisting with gift agreements; maintaining collegial relationships with unit- based fundraising staff and UNM Departments to secure timely information regarding the use of gift funds; exercising professional discretion in the research, selection, organization, and preparation of data; updating systems for efďŹ cient acquisition, application, and maintenance of data related to the stewardship of gifts; performing regular data quality control to assure accuracy and completeness; support for donor relations events and UNM Foundation daily business functions. Some evening and/or weekend work is required.
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Minimum QualiďŹ cations: High School Diploma or GED; Three (3) or more years experience directly related to the duties and responsibilities. Preferred QualiďŹ cations: Baccalaureate degree. For those interested in applying, please submit a cover letter, resume, and salary requirements to Tobie Webb at twebb@unmfund.org or mailing address Two Woodward Center 700 Lomas Blvd. NE, Ste. 108, Albuquerque, NM 87102. Review of credentials will begin immediately. Visit our website at www. unmfund.org for a full job description. The UNM Foundation is an EEO Employer. COMPUTER TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS. Apply in person. Bullseye Golf. 8212 Menaul NE. COMPUTER GRAPHIC DESIGNER needed for advertising company. Must be professional, creative, and self-motivated. For more info contact 480-4461.
Fill out an application and an online DSP (Direct Support Professional) survey to be considered for an interview. www.arcaopeningdoors.org
Howl Raisers Student Org. Meeting Starts at: 3:00pm Location: SUB, Isleta Room Join the Howl Raisers every Wednesday as we discuss upcoming Lobo games and promotions. Free pizza! For info. visit www.GoLobos.com
Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com
332-6700 -PNBT #MWE /& "MCVRVFSRVF /.
Opening Doors for Individuals with Developmental Disabilities since 1957. EOE/AA/ADA
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.
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UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $490 2BDRM $675 +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
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Monday, November 29, 2010 / Page 11
Event Calendar
for November 29, 2010 Planning your day has never been easier!
Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:
1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on “Events� link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing� on the right side of the page. 4. Type in the event information and submit!
Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.
LoboSports
Page
12
Monday November 29, 2010
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Sports editor / Ryan Tomari
sports@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131
Season ends with fumble at Frogs’ feet by Nathan Farmer sports@dailylobo.com TCU looked like a BCS-contending team. The UNM football team spotted the third-ranked Horned Frogs an early 21-0 lead and fell 66-17 on Saturday at University Stadium. The Lobos mustered only 130 yards on offense compared to TCU’s 503. “I am disappointed with this outcome,” head coach Mike Locksley said. “We did not play well today. We did not execute on offense, special teams or defense, and that starts with me.” With the win, TCU is awaiting its BCS destiny. In the last few weeks it has been projected that the Frogs will play in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 1, 2011. With one week of college football left and No. 1 Oregon and No. 2 Auburn still left with one game apiece, TCU could jump into the No. 2 spot in the BCS if one of those two schools loses. Wasting little time, quarterback Andy Dalton found receiver Antoine Hicks on a 14TCU 66 yard touchdown pass that UNM 17 capped a fourplay, 80-yard drive a little more than a minute into the game. Before leaving with an injury, Dalton tossed two more easy touchdowns, propelling the Horned Frogs to a 21-0 lead. “It goes back to almost Boys and Girls Club football,” Locksley said. “When you play corner, you look outside, and you make sure no one is lined up out there, and we did not do that.”
Looking to respond, Lobo quarterback Stump Godfrey scored on a one-yard run, after Spence Merritt returned a TCU fumble to the 12yard line. That made the score 21-7. TCU tacked on a field goal and a touchdown to go up 31-7, but UNM forged its way back. After a UNM field goal, defensive lineman Jacori Greer forced Dalton to fumble, and linebacker Joe Stoner returned the ball to the one-yard line where Godfrey ran it in for his second touchdown of the game, pulling the Lobos within 14 points at 31-17. Dalton sustained an elbow injury and didn’t return. Backup Yogi Gallegos finished out the half. Yet, the third quarter was much of the same for the Lobos. B.R. Holbrook replaced Godfrey in the fourth quarter, but engineered a scoring drive. Led by third-string quarterback Casey Pachall, TCU scored 35 unanswered points “We gave our seniors a bad ending,” said Godfrey, who finished 7-of-14 for 21 yards. “You want your seniors to go out on a great note. That’s why I am taking it hard. I did not give my guys a chance to win it and that’s the worst feeling I have.” In the fourth quarter, TCU ran the ball and wound down the clock, but the Lobos could not prevent short rushing touchdowns from Matthew Tucker and Aundre Dean. “Obviously, this is not where I have envisioned it to be, but there have been factors that have played into it,” Locksley said. “Not enough to say we are on track to what we wanted for Year 2, but I do plan on doing whatever it takes to get it back and get it back quick for next year.”
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo TCU quarterback Andy Dalton looks for a pass while UNM defensive back Bubba Forrest tracks him during the Lobos’ loss to TCU on Saturday. Dalton injured his elbow in the second quarter against the Lobos but completed nine passes; three of which went for touchdown passes.
LOBO VOLLEYBALL
After historic season, team celebrates re-berth Ladies ready for second NCAA appearance
season and played terrifically against the Trojans despite being swept in three games.
The Lobos lost each game by no more than four points (25-19, 25-19, 25-20).
However, UNM is no stranger to facing ranked opponents this season. The Lobos have faced No. 3 Hawaii,
by Brandon Call bcall@unm.edu It’s tournament time for the UNM volleyball team again. After finishing the regular season 20-11 and clinching second place in the Mountain West Conference with a program-best 12 conference wins, the Lobos received one of 33 at-large bids into the NCAA Tournament, marking the ninth postseason appearance in program history and UNM’s second-straight tournament trip. “I was in disbelief not seeing our name in the first 48 teams announced,” senior setter Jade Michaelsen said. “When the reporter said, ‘This is our last region,’ I was sweating and I could feel a pit in my stomach. ... I read from the bottom of the screen, and just went crazy.” The Lobos’ high Ratings Percentage Index, regional ranking and strength of schedule should have made the team almost a shoo-in, but that didn’t temper the last-minute jitters and nerves. UNM will go toe-to-toe with sixth-seeded Southern California on Friday in Los Angeles in the first round. If the Lobos can pull off the upset, they will face the winner of San Diego and Long Beach State in the second round Saturday. UNM faced USC earlier in the
No. 4 Stanford, No. 6 Southern California and No. 14 Colorado State. UNM swept CSU 3-0 at home Nov. 11. “We know we can compete against the best of teams,” said senior middle blocker Taylor Hadfield. “The main thing will be for us to play our hearts out. We need to leave everything out on the court. No regrets.” The Lobos will have three practices this week before heading to the tournament. “We’re a team that works really hard in practice,” Michaelsen said. “If we can get three days of really strong practices in and translate that to the match, we can out-work just about anyone.” UNM will rely on its three seniors: Hadfield, Michaelsen and senior outside hitter Lisa Meeter. Michaelsen said the NCAA bid is only the beginning for UNM volleyball. “This is where UNM should be,” she said. “We’re happy to be in. But we’re in for a reason, and that’s to win.”
UP NEXT
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo Senior Lisa Meeter hugs freshman Carli Torr on Sunday after finding out the UNM volleyball team qualified for the NCAA tournament. The Lobos will take on USC this Friday in Los Angeles.
Volleyball at USC
Friday TBA Los Angeles