NM Daily Lobo 020413

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DAILY LOBO new mexico

Starting with the man in the mirror see Page 4

February 4, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Conrad James joins Board of Regents

monday

SOMEWHERE HAS SNOW

Courtesy of nmlegis.gov

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

Former state Rep. Conrad James, co-sponsor of a controversial bill prohibiting schools from offering reproductive health services, joins the University as the newest member of the Board of Regents. James has yet to be confirmed by the Senate, but he began serving as an acting regent on the board’s Finance and Facilities Committee on Jan. 14. According to a press release issued by the Office of the Governor, he replaced regent Don Chalmers, whose term expired at the end of December. Martinez said she trusts that James will be a valuable asset to the board and to the University. “Conrad James is an outstanding public servant and has demonstrated a valuable knowledge of the University of New Mexico and the Albuquerque community,” she said. “I am confident that he will help to guide the University to new levels of success.” The Daily Lobo tried to contact James once on Friday morning and once on Sunday afternoon, but he was unavailable for comment both times. According to the press release, James, 38, has worked as a research engineer in Sandia National Laboratories since 2002. Originally from Albuquerque, James received his bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from the University of Notre Dame, and he got his master’s and doctorate degrees in applied and engineering physics from Cornell University. James, a Republican, was elected to the New Mexico House of Representatives in 2010. He ran for re-election in the fall, but lost the seat to Democrat Linda Thomson. James was the first Republican African-American from Albuquerque to be elected to the Legislature. James co-sponsored House Bill 380 during the Legislature’s 2011 session. The bill aimed to prohibit “school-based health centers from offering or providing reproductive health services,” including health care services related to contraception, abortion and sexually transmitted diseases. The bill did not pass. According to the Legislative Education Study Committee’s bill analysis, the bill conflicted with New Mexico’s Family Planning Act, which requires the state to provide accessible sources of family planning services to residents. The analysis stated that because 22 percent of New Mexico children have no health insurance and because in 2006 the state had the fourth-highest number of chlamydia cases in the country, “young people need a team of health care providers working together at a convenient location.” James also co-sponsored HB 160 with Sen. George Munoz (D-Gallup), which aimed to allow authorities to seize the motor vehicle of a person whose driver’s license had been revoked because of DWI. The bill stated the state government would use proceeds from the forfeiture of the vehicle for DWI education in the state. The bill did not pass. James voted to pass HB 78, which aimed to limit the issuance of driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants; HB 644, which aimed increase the retirement age for state public employees; and HB 103, which aimed to increase regulation of driver’s licenses issued to foreign nationals in the state. All these bills passed in the House but were not written into law.

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 117

issue 93

Juan Labreche /@labrechemode / Daily Lobo Sophomore Clara Chauvet, above, attacks the last climb in the final lap of the women’s 10K freestyle on Saturday. The UNM ski team is tied for fifth place at its home invitational after the Nordic portion concluded this weekend. The invitational will wrap up Saturday and Sunday with the alpine competition. The event took place at the Enchanted Forest Cross Country Ski and Snowshoe Area near Red River, N.M. After Friday and Saturday’s events, UNM has 350 points and is tied with Alaska Anchorage. Utah leads the nine-team event with 457, Colorado is second with 430 and Denver is third with 403. Sophomores Mats Rudin Resaland and Anni Nord have the best marks among the UNM participants. Rudin Resaland was second in the 5K Classical race with 14:35.4 and seventh in the 10K Freestyle race with 26:00.03. Nord placed fourth in the 5K with 17:50.7 and ninth in the 10K with 30:19.8.

Lights out: Ravens edge 49ers by Howard Fendrich The Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — A power outage at the Super Bowl put the nation’s biggest sporting event on hold for more than a halfhour Sunday, interrupting an otherwise electric, back-and-forth game that ended with Joe Flacco and the Baltimore Ravens as NFL champions thanks to a 34-31 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. Flacco, voted the MVP, threw three firsthalf touchdown passes to cap an 11-TD, zero-interception postseason. Jacoby Jones returned the second-half kickoff 108 yards, a Super Bowl record, to give Baltimore a 28-6 lead. Moments later, lights lining the indoor arena faded, making it difficult to see. When action resumed, Colin Kaepernick and the 49ers scored 17 consecutive points, getting as close as 31-29. But Baltimore stopped San Francisco on fourth-and-goal from the 5 with under 2 minutes left when Kaepernick’s pass sailed beyond Michael Crabtree in the end zone. The biggest deficit a team has ever overcome to win a Super Bowl is 10 points, and there were moments were it appeared San Francisco had a chance to better that mark. Instead, the 49ers lost for the first time in six trips to the Super Bowl. The AFC champion Ravens (14-6), a franchise that moved from Cleveland to Baltimore 17 years ago, improved to 2-0 in the big game. They also won the championship in 2001, when linebacker Ray Lewis was voted the game’s MVP. Lewis was not a major factor this time, but he was a center of attention, playing in the final game of his 17-year career before retiring.

Marcio Sanchez / AP Photo Half the lights are out in the Superdome during a power outage in the second half of the NFL Super Bowl XLVII football game between the San Francisco 49ers and Baltimore Ravens on Sunday in New Orleans. The 49ers struggled early in the first Super Bowl coaching matchup between brothers: Baltimore’s John Harbaugh is 15 months older than San Francisco’s Jim Harbaugh. Baltimore led 28-6 after Jones opened the second half with the longest kickoff return in a Super Bowl, his eyes glancing up at the videoboard, presumably to watch himself sprint to the end zone. The 49ers showed they were capable of a comeback in their previous game: They trailed by 17 against the Atlanta Falcons before winning the NFC championship game. Shortly following Jones’ return, the

Hole in the wall

Giving the sky a handshake

see Page 3

see Page 12

sudden, odd power outage arrived. Escalators weren’t working. Officials stopped play about 1½ minutes into the third quarter, and the bizarre delay lasted 34 minutes in real time before action resumed. Some players sat. Others stretched. Some fans chanted, “Let’s go, Ravens!” Others passed time by doing the wave. This was the 10th time New Orleans hosted the big game — tying Miami for most in a city — and first since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Big Easy in August 2005.

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Bowl PAGE 2

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Baltiby a quarterback. week — and tumbled onto histhese back, scoring passapproval over the middle to marks of The University of New Mexico are controlled under aries licensing program administered by The Collegiate Licensing Company. Any use of marksnice will require written from The Collegiat around right end for a 6-yard TD run, more purposely gave up a safety in San Francisco turned over the ball then got up and cut across the field to Boldin with less than 4½ minutes making it 28-20, before Ravens run- the closing seconds to run time off the twice in about a 5-minute span of the reach the end zone. It was Flacco’s 70- gone in the game. ning back Ray Rice’s fumble gave the clock, setting the final score. second quarter: Rookie running back yard toss to Jones with 30 seconds left About 45 minutes before the ball right back to the 49ers. Kaepernick was making only LaMichael James fumbled — leading in the fourth quarter that allowed the opening kickoff, Lewis gathered his San Francisco tacked on David his 10th start the NFL, having taken to a Ravens TD — and safety Ed Reed Ravens to tie the Broncos in the sec- teammates in the end zone paintAkers’ 34-yard field goal to get within over the job after Alex Smith got a tied an NFL record with his ninth ca- ond round of the playoffs, before win- ed the Ravens’ purple team color. As 28-23 after he missed from a longer concussion during a game. After his reer postseason interception by pick- ning in the second overtime period. they encircled him, Lewis — large tridistance but the Ravens were whis- touchdown run, Kaepernick kissed ing off Kaepernick. Earlier Sunday, Flacco connected angles of eye black covering his entire tled for running into the kicker. It was his tattooed right biceps, his celeThe Niners had never thrown an with Anquan Boldin from 13 yards cheeks — delivered his usual rousing his third successful kick of the game bration move. interception in their previous five out less than 4½ minutes into the pregame speech, and other players after hitting from 36 and 27 yards in The first half was all about Flacco. Super Bowls. game on Baltimore’s first possession, whooped it up, too. the first half. He went 13 for 20 for 192 yards and There was some testiness on then found tight end Dennis Pitta for Not long after, 49ers linebackHow close was it heading into the three scores over the opening two the field right from the get-go, and a 1-yard score midway through the er Patrick Willis — who, like Lewis, the fourth quarter? Each team had quarters, becoming only the sixth QB after Reed stole the ball, a group of second quarter after James’ error. wears No. 52 — delivered his own fiexactly 17 first downs. Total yard- in 47 Super Bowls to throw for that players from both teams engaged James fumbled at Baltimore’s 25- ery words, surrounded by the rest of age was nearly the same, with the many TDs by halftime. in a scrum and penalties were yard line while straining to gain ex- his team near the red, white and blue 49ers slightly ahead, 317-315. Time Flacco finished 22 of 33 for called. Both coaching brothers tra yards. Linebacker Courtney Up- NFL shield logo at midfield. of possession was nearly split down 287 yards. wound up on the field, too, trying shaw punched the ball loose, and

volume 117

issue 93

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

Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary Managing Editor Alexandra Swanberg News Editor John Tyczkowski Assistant News Editor Ardee Napolitano Staff Reporter Megan Underwood Photo Editor Juan Labreche Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse

Culture Editor Nicole Perez Assistant Culture Editor Antonio Sanchez Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion/ Social Media Editor Alexandra Swanberg Multi Media Editor Zachary Zahorik

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Josh Dolin Andrew Quick Advertising Manager Renee Schmitt Sales Manager Jeff Bell Classified Manager Mayra Aguilar

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 regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. 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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Same-sex marriage inches forward in NM

SANTA FE — The burning of the Zozobra, a giant puppet stuffed with scraps of paper, will remain a Thursday night event in Santa Fe. The Kiwanis Club says the annual pre-Fiesta event will take place the evening of Sept. 5 at Fort Mercy Park. There had been talk of moving the burning to Friday night to reduce ticket prices by drawing more attendance with a Friday event. The club was able to cut the

LAS CRUCES — Doña Ana County is adding some star power to its sheriff ’s department. Undersheriff Eddie Lerma this week arranged to have action film star Steven Seagal sworn in as a deputy. Sheriff Todd Garrison read Seagal his oath during an informal ceremony Jan. 22. Lerma says Seagal is more than a movie star. He says he has spent decades in law enforcement training, and has a special interest in border issues. Seagal has been involved in law enforcement in Louisiana and Arizona. In Arizona he is part of Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio’s civilian posse of volunteers who assist deputies in duties such as providing free police protection at malls during the holidays, directing traffic at wreck scenes and transporting to jail the people who are arrested in immigration patrols.

Group wants wage freeze in Santa Fe SANTA FE — Business leaders in Santa Fe are calling on the northern New Mexico city to freeze its minimum wage, now set to rise by 2 percent on March 1 under a cost-of-living adjustment. The Santa Fe Chamber of Commerce says higher costs imposed on businesses mean they’d have to raise prices. The chamber says that would raise the cost of living and increase unemployment while making it unlikely young people could find entrylevel jobs. According to the Santa Fe New Mexican, the city’s minimum hourly wage will rise March 1 to $10.51 from $10.29. Mayor David Coss says he op-

Martin Chavez hired as D.C. lobbyist Former Albuquerque Mayor Marty Chavez has been hired by a Washington, D.C.-based lobbying firm. Ibarra Strategy Group announced Tuesday that Chavez recently was hired to assist with “business development and strategic advice.” Chavez served as mayor of New Mexico’s largest city for three terms before being defeated by Mayor Richard Berry in 2009. He was also a former state senator and Democratic nominee for New Mexico governor. Last year, the Georgetown Law School graduate lost a bid to Michelle Lujan Grisham for the Democratic nomination for New Mexico’s 1st congressional district. Lujan Grisham won the nomination and captured the seat in the general election.

The Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY — A southern Utah woman is badly injured but grateful to be alive after a boulder the size of a small car broke free from a cliff above her house, crashed through her bedroom wall, and hit her like a “giant fist” while she slept, her husband said Jan. 22. Wanda Denhalter has to eat out of a straw because her broken jaw is wired shut, and it’s painful to laugh, cough, blow her nose or sit up because of a broken sternum, said her husband, Scot Denhalter. The 63-year-old woman also has three layers of stitches on a gash that stretches from her knee to her ankle, he said. But considering how close she came to being crushed to death, she’s feeling blessed, he said. “She’s definitely lucky, no doubt about it,” Scot Denhalter said. “She’s very grateful.” Wanda Denhalter was sleeping alone Jan. 19 at 3 a.m. in the middle of a king-sized bed when a 12-by-9footboulder came barreling through the wall of her St. George home, after breaking off from a cliff above the

house, Scot Denhalter said. He was sleeping at his son’s house to make room for visitors that never arrived. “Had I been there, she would have been killed,” said Scot Denhalter, 62, a teacher at Dixie State College. “She would have been on her side of the bed.” Though Wanda Denhalter survived, the boulder did plenty of damage. She was in surgery for four hours at the St. George hospital, as doctors stitched up a gash that went to the bone. Wanda Denhalter doesn’t remember much about what happened, but her husband has pieced together the facts by looking at pictures and examining the area near, around and above the house. He’s figured out that the boulder snapped off a cliff face, dropped about 30 to 40 feet until it hit a slope and then bounded toward the house, leaving huge divots every 30 feet. It broke in half before bouncing into the corner of the bedroom. “She still got hit squarely, like a big, giant fist,” Scot Denhalter said. “It was like a small dump truck.” She yelled for help, but nobody came because she was the only one

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Lawmaker wants to ban killing contests SANTA FE — A southern New Mexico legislator has introduced a bill that would ban animal-killing contests. Doña Ana Democrat Rep. Nate Cote says a recent coyote-killing contest in central New Mexico caused a public outcry and that such events must stop. He contends the contests are senseless. His bill would criminalize organizing, causing, sponsoring, arranging or holding an animal killing contest. First-time offenders could face a civil fine of up to $1,000. Subsequent convictions could result in a year in prison and a stiffer fine. The bill has the support of animal-protection advocates. But the owner of Gunhawk Firearms in Los Lunas, Mark Chavez, tells the Las Cruces Sun-News that the bill is a disguised attack on hunting and gun rights. Chavez held a coyote-killing contest in November that attracted national attention.

Woman survives boulder attack by Brady McCombs

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Zozobra to keep its Thursday time slot

Steven Seagal joins Doña Ana sheriffs

poses capping the minimum wage. Coss says city residents have expressed support for it and that Santa Fe’s economy is in better shape than those of other New Mexico cities.

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SANTA FE — Voters could decide whether to legalize gay marriage under a proposal that’s cleared its first hurdle in the Legislature. The House Consumer and Public Affairs Committee voted 3-2 on Thursday in favor of a constitutional amendment allowing samesex couples to be married. The committee’s Republican members opposed the measure. The proposal must clear two other committees to reach the 70member House for a vote. It also needs Senate approval before it could be placed on the 2014 general election ballot. The measure likely faces difficulty because the Legislature in the past has turned down proposals for domestic partnerships. Former Attorney General Patricia Madrid issued an advisory letter in 2004, saying state law limits marriage to a man and a woman and that county clerks shouldn’t issue licenses to same-sex couples. Sarah the orangutan at the Albuquerque zoo is pregnant, and the zoo says keepers are surprised because she was on birth control. Average gestation of orangutans is seven months, but the zoo says the surprise pregnancy makes calculating a precise due date difficult. But they say ultrasounds suggest the orangutan is about five months pregnant and that the birth should take place in the next three months. Primate supervisor Debbie Wiese says the ultrasounds show a healthy baby. Sarah gave birth four years ago. One of the twins died shortly after birth.

ticket price down with by reducing the cost of the Zozobra materials. Admission will cost $10, down from $20 last year. The Sante Fe New Mexican reports that Police Chief Ray Rael said it would be difficult for police to monitor both the burning at the park and gathering of people at the plaza afterward if the event happened on a Friday.

Monday, February 4, 2013/ Page 3

in the three-house cul-de-sac. She fumbled through the house until she found the phone, and dialed 911. There were bloody footprints inside and on the driveway and a 3-foot pool of blood where she sat waiting for the ambulance, Scot Denhalter said. They are staying in a hotel for now and don’t plan to return to the house they just started renting in mid-December. A state geologist told them to stay away from the home because of the unstable cliff, Scot Denhalter said. “There is no way I want to risk a second incident,” he said. “I’m surprised the city signed off on this development.” The subdivision where the Denhalters were living was approved by the city in the early 2000s and meets the city’s hillside ordinance, St. George city spokesman Marc Mortensen said. Despite the incident, the city doesn’t plan to reassess that ordinance, he said. There are many other housing developments near similar hills. It’s not uncommon for rocks and boulders to roll down the many hills in the area, but it is a very rare for

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LoboOpinion

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4

Monday, February 4, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg

opinion@dailylobo.com

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

On Jan. 24, the Daily Lobo published “Disbeleaf at Nob Hill treeson.” The article was about the owner of Savvy Boutique in Nob Hill who faced public outrage after he had a tree cut down because it was blocking his store sign. What do you think about this?

There are more important things the community could be concerned about. 41% The response seemed overdramatic. Not only was the act illegal, but it was taking away a precious asset 32% from basically barren Nob Hill.

6%

I was more entertained than outraged.

Your typos in that headline weren’t punny. Who do you think you are, Pat 21% Lohmann? Out of 34 responses

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

On Jan. 26, UNM student Nathan Guerra started a Facebook page called “UNM Confessions,” (see “UNM Confessions,” published in Friday’s Daily Lobo). What do you think about the page? Many confessions are disturbing, and I hope UNM administrators look into some of the more troubling posts.

LETTERS

“UNM Memes” has some serious competition for most entertaining UNM Facebook page. They’re entertaining, but come on, a lot have to be made up or embellished. What a useful learning tool! I would never have thought to lie in an essay to win a scholarship. I hope one way or another the page is shut down. It gives UNM a bad name, or at least a worse one.

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

DL

LETTER

By killing for food, we’re kind of like cats Editor, It was recently reported in the media that cats — including our domesticated ones — are murderers, because they kill millions of mice, birds and other small animals every year. It seems to me that, using that logic, we human beings are also murderers, because we kill a vast number of cows, pigs, sheep, birds and other living creatures every year. In addition to that, we breed and keep a vast number of creatures penned up in unhealthy conditions every year for the sole purpose of murdering them so we can eat them. Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief

Alexandra Swanberg Managing editor Opinion editor

John Tyczkowski News editor

Voters’ say on regents a splendid, necessary idea Editor, A golden, once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for faculty and UNM is now before the Legislature in the form of a bipartisan proposed constitutional amendment (House Joint Resolutions 8 and 9) which would significantly change the way regents at UNM and NMSU are chosen. We have an opportunity to gain a balanced Board of Regents and — most wonderfully — a faculty regent. To have a seat, voice and vote at the table that we built would be most welcomed, to say the least. The proposed Board of Regents will have seven members. Three would be chosen in nonpartisan elections in each of the three congressional districts. Two would be chosen by the governor, based on a newly created vetting and nominating committee’s recommendations from the county where the main branch is located. One would be a student regent appointed by the other regents from a list provided by the students’ governing body, and the seventh would be a faculty regent selected by the other regents from a list provided by the Faculty Senate. The student regent will serve for two years, the others for four years. No regent could serve for more than two consecutive terms. This would be a balanced board. No group would have a majority, the state would be represented geographically, the public would elect some members, the governor would appoint some regents and the students and faculty would be represented. Currently, the governor appoints all regents. These are considered plum appointments. A past governor had regents give him their resignation letters while they were still serving so that he could dismiss them as he pleased. On the other hand, they could serve for as long as he wanted them to. This legislative proposal spreads the decision-making power to the governor, the public, the students, the faculty and the regents themselves. This seems appropriate for large public state universities such as UNM and NMSU. A most important item is the new faculty regent. Innumerable times during the almost four decades I’ve been at UNM, faculty have wished for someone to

represent them at the regents’ table. To have no faculty presence on the Board of Regents makes no sense for an institution of higher learning of which the faculty is the very backbone. By itself, a constitutional amendment providing for faculty regents would never be approved by the Legislature. However, gaining a faculty regent is now part of a bundled package of changing the composition of the board and making it more accountable to the public and faculty. The proposal before the Legislature is bipartisan, reasonable and has a chance of passing, whereupon, among other things, we can gain a faculty regent. If the legislators approve the proposed amendment, it will go to the voters for final approval. Please be active in encouraging others to support this proposed legislation. Let your voice be heard. If it doesn’t happen now, this opportunity probably won’t come up for another academic lifetime. Fred Hashimoto UNM faculty

Don’t scorn Israeli firms for regime’s poor image Editor’s note: This is in response to the column “Nonviolent tactics can still shape our world,” published in Thursday’s Daily Lobo, in which Will Thomson discussed the ways in which nonviolent methods of conflict resolution are effectively being used. Editor, Specifically, this letter is a response to Will Thomson’s recent column, but apropos of Omar Barghouti’s talk here on campus I would like to comment on the boycott, divestment and sanctions (BDS) movement more generally. Any rational observer will agree that the “holy land” will either be divided within our lifetimes, or a catastrophe of some sort will ensue from Israel’s occupation. Yet it sometimes seems as though many Palestinians and their supporters would rather enjoy the vindication of seeing Israel’s fascist tendencies consume it entirely, regardless of the cost to both peoples, than live to witness a peaceful resolution. It may serve as a way to affirm political, religious or ethnic identity, but

this attitude is inherently cynical. I say so as a Hebrew-speaker who has a deep, personal affinity for Israel. This doesn’t make me a by-default proponent or opponent of any particular political platform, and shouldn’t serve to prejudice anyone against me before they’ve gotten to know me. Nevertheless, I often find myself concealing this aspect of my background when I make the acquaintance of fellow students. This requires a small but noteworthy effort, as I am a linguistics major and am often asked what languages I speak, or where I learned the smattering of Arabic and Russian I’ve picked up — in Israel. The point is, my reticence results as much from a nasty public image that is of Israel’s own making as it does from more disdainful attitudes toward Israel that defy all rationality. BDS, while laudable for being a nonviolent tactic, at the same time expresses these attitudes succinctly. A number of inventions have emerged from Israel — irrigation technology, hard drive components, software systems, medicines and medical devices — that would be entirely impossible to boycott without eschewing participation in the life of the 21st century. Besides, to do so would be like throwing out the baby with the bath water; an innovation that singularly reshapes the quality of human life for the better should not be viewed in terms of the national provenance of its designer. Any notion to the contrary is as disconnected from reality as the febrile imaginings of those Israelis who would blame their situation entirely on the Arabs, and see the occupation continue indefinitely. Aaron Cress UNM student

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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them to hit homes, Mortensen said. A boulder rolled into a backyard of another home a few years back, but nobody was hurt. This is the first time in at least 15 years that a boulder has injured anybody, he said. “It’s a rare occurrence. It was an act of nature,” Mortensen said. “Rain, wind, snow and frost all play a factor in the soil composition on hillsides. They are constantly shifting to some degree.” The Denhalters were high school sweethearts in Ogden before they went their separate ways and married others. They reconnected years later and have been married for six years. When they first looked at the house, Scot Denhalter spotted the cliff above and remembered an incident during his childhood in Ogden, when a piece of cliff fell and hit a house. He told his wife about his worries, but she told him that would never happen. When police woke up Scot Denhalter at his son’s house at 5 a.m. Saturday to tell him about the accident, he didn’t believe it first. He thought somebody was playing a joke because of his worries about the cliff line. Scot Denhalter said he thought he was being “punked” until he flipped on the porch light and got a look at the officer. “I saw he was in full uniform and I said, ‘This is real,’” he said.

Trevor Christensen / The Spectrum & Daily News A bystander photographs a 12-by-9-foot boulder as it rests in the master bedroom of a home in St. George, Utah on Jan. 19. Wanda Denhalter, 63, was sleeping alone when she narrowly missed being crushed under the boulder early Saturday morning, said her husband, Scot Denhalter. She was taken to a St. George hospital, where she underwent four hours of surgery for non-life-threatening injuries.

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New Mexico senior Richard York set a new school record on Saturday with a third-place finish at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational in Lincoln, Neb. York, who participated as a member of the UNM team Saturday after competing as an unattached

by Howard Fendrich NEW ORLEANS — The Super Bowl closes a tumultuous year for the NFL. Suicides by former NFL players. Thousands of others filing concussion lawsuits. New studies linking football to brain disease. Still no testing for human growth hormone. The specter of other purported performance-enhancing products — deer-

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The New Mexico swimming and diving team completed a sweep of its in-state rival, capturing a 178.5-121.5 victory at New Mexico State on Saturday. The Lobos dominated the duel by winning 10 of the meet’s 16 races, including the first three. They capped their regular season with a 6-4 record, three weeks before the Mountain West Championships in San Antonio, Texas, on Feb. 20-23. UNM’s wins came from the 400-yard medley relay team (3:48.20), Monica Dudley in the 1,000-yard freestyle (10:29.22), Heidi Zeiger in the 200-yard freestyle (1:55.09) and 500-yard freestyle (5:08.21), Shayla King in the 50-yard freestyle (24.43), Michole Timm in 3-meter diving (296.18) and 1-meter diving (300.90), Marissa Campbell in the 100-yard freestyle (52.81), the 200-yard freestyle relay team (1:35.75) and Jorgi Hobson in the 100-yard butterfly (55.85).

Concussions worry NFL The Associated Press

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athlete earlier this year, compiled 5538 points at the event. That mark beat a school record he set two years earlier. He now holds UNM’s top five heptathlon scores. Also in Lincoln, UNM freshman Samantha Bowe scored a personal-best 3614 points for sixth place in the women’s pentathlon.

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it tremendously wealthy. “The game has changed and keeps changing. … It is such a violent game, and such a collision game, that careers are going to be kind of like not long at all. Because you take those licks — you’ve only got so many in your body, and at some point that’s going to wear it out,” said Ravens running backs coach Wilbert Montgomery, who played that position for the Philadelphia Eagles and Detroit Lions from 1977-85. Montgomery said he got six concussions in one season alone, and others along the way, including one that knocked him out cold a few days before playing for the Eagles in the NFC title game at the end of the 1980 season. “I know one thing: Back then, it didn’t make any difference. They gave you smelling salts and then, after that, you went back in,” Montgomery said. “I have headaches all the time. That’s why I say my wife is always messing with me when I have outbursts, saying, ‘You’ve been hit too many times upside the head.’” Montgomery laughed for a moment. Then he rubbed his forehead and continued talking, mentioning former teammate and friend Andre Waters and opponent Dave Duerson. Both committed suicide; researchers studied their brain tissue and found signs of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, a degenerative disease also found in boxers and often linked with repeated blows to the head. Former star linebacker Junior Seau, who shot himself in May, also was found to have CTE. Baltimore’s starting center on Sunday, Matt Birk, has pledged to donate his brain for study when he dies. “It’s a serious thing,” Montgomery said. “It’s scary.” When the President of the United States refers to fans perhaps having a guilty conscience when watching a game and parents thinking twice before allowing a child to play — as Barack Obama did in a recent interview with The New Republic — it sends a strong signal about what confronts the NFL today. “If I was worried about my health,” 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick said, “I wouldn’t be playing football.” So the league must figure out how to deal with “walking a fine line,” as 49ers CEO Jed York described it: The two-sided task of making the game safer, which Commissioner Roger Goodell acknowledges is imperative, while not making it “too safe,” thereby diminishing the popularity of an enterprise that is violent by its very nature. “There’s no question that that is a

bit of a conundrum. But to me, we’ve got to place more weight on player safety,” New York Giants co-owner John Mara said. “The rules changes that we’ve implemented over the past five or six years have not made the game any less exciting. If anything, the game is as exciting as ever, and I strongly believe that we can make additional improvements in the rules and we’re not going to lose anything in terms of excitement on the field.” Ravens owner Steve Bisciotti is convinced the NFL will strike the proper balance. “What did they do for boxing when they made them go from 6-ounce, to 8-ounce to 12-ounce gloves or whatever? Did it change boxing? Not really,” Bisciotti said. “I believe that with every change, there will be a correction. … And I believe that we as a league and the (players’ union) will agree on things that don’t take football out of football.”

“The game has changed and keeps changing. … It is such a violent game” ~Wilbert Montgomery Ravens running backs coach In a series of moves that began shortly after Goodell was grilled at a congressional hearing, the league has changed concussion return-to-play guidelines, adjusted rules for kickoffs — and floated the idea of eliminating them altogether — stepped up punishment of illegal hits and stopped arguing against the players’ wish for independent neurology specialists on the sidelines during games. Even if there are some players who in one breath worry about whether their health is imperiled, and in the next say, “We’re basically going to be playing two-hand touch in a while” — Baltimore nose tackle Terrence Cody’s words this week — the head of their union points out that prudence and popularity do not have to be mutually exclusive. “The reality of it is, ‘football as we know it’ has evolved over decades. … Our job is to have an unqualified commitment to the health and safety of the people who play the game, and then to make those changes where we see necessary,” NFL Players Association executive director DeMau-

rice Smith said. “I don’t think there is this thing of ‘football as we know it.’ What we have is football that has constantly developed,” Smith said. “And even with all of the (recent) rule changes … my guess is this Super Bowl will be the highest-rated of all time.” Indeed, while the concussion lawsuits mount — a U.S. District Court judge in Philadelphia will hear oral arguments in April on the NFL’s effort to dismiss a group of cases — and questions arise about what insurers will charge the league moving forward, the money does keep rolling in. Revenues already topped $9 billion at the time of the last labor deal in 2011, and new TV contracts will only help increase it. “At 10 to 12 billion dollars? It ain’t going nowhere,” said Warren Sapp, a retired defensive tackle elected Saturday to the Pro Football Hall of Fame and who now works for the NFL Network, another piece of the league’s marketing machine. “We play a beautiful game. We hit each other. (Players) have to take care of each other better. Then it will be fine.” Meantime, the NFL continues to look for new ways to increase its cash flow. During his state of the league address two days before the Super Bowl, Goodell did not rule out increasing the regular season from 16 to 18 games, and he reiterated the possibility of expanding the postseason, too. He announced that two 2013 games in London already are sold out, and there could be three in future seasons — down a path that, eventually, could lead to a franchise based in Britain. “For you to be adding games to the season, are you looking out for player safety? Or are you trying to generate more player revenue?” 49ers receiver Randy Moss said. “If you’re trying to look and protect the players, and keep it healthier and better every year, I don’t think it’s a good idea.” The president of the NFLPA, former Ravens cornerback Domonique Foxworth, said he wonders how truthful Goodell and other NFL officials are being when they say — as they often do — that players’ wellbeing is a priority. “The league, their No. 1 focus — at least they say their No. 1 focus — is health and safety. And we say our No. 1 focus is health and safety. How come we have such a hard time moving the ball on some health and safety issues?” Foxworth said. “I believe health and safety is on their list of top five things, but it comes in well behind increasing the bottom line.”

defeated Nevada 69-66

Men’s Golf

won the Arizona Intercollegiate

Swimming & Diving

defeated NMSU 178.5-121.5

Men’s Tennis

defeated Western NM 7-0, Colorado State-Pueblo 7-0, and Northern Arizona 4-0

Women’s Tennis

defeated Western NM 7-0

Patrick Semansky/ AP photo Baltimore Ravens center Matt Birk, bottom, plays with his children on the Mercedes-Benz Superdome field after an NFL Super Bowl XLVII walkthrough on Saturday in New Orleans.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

tennis

Monday, February 4, 2013/ Page 9

Men and women thrash everyone they played by Antonio Sanchez

against Western New Mexico’s Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference Preseason Player of the Year Rodrigo Almeida went by without a hitch: Berg won 6-3, 6-2. Sophomore Simon Hegelund met some opposition in his match against Western New Mexico’s Francisco Damasio. He won his first set 6-0, fell in the second set 6-7 (5-7) and came in ahead in the third 1-0 (10-4). Hegelund said that after speaking with associate head coach Bart Scott, he reassessed his approach of stroke patterns heading into the third set. “It’s just mental discipline, having to play for every point and being able to execute them,” Hegelund said. The men’s team won its bout against CSU-Pueblo 7-0, shrugging off losses in the season’s previous matches to out-hustle the ThunderWolves. Freshman Andrew Van der Vyver won each of his four matches, finding his second wind later in the day when he won his singles match against CSU-Pueblo’s Alexando Moncayo-Samperio 6-2, 6-0, and his double match with Berg 8-1. Men’s head coach Alan Dils said that lately, he has stressed the importance of mental discipline to the team, which he said helped the Lobos win their doubleheader. “We point out what mental mistakes are, whether it’s showing up late or forgetting your pair of shoes, and it’s also within a match — you don’t cover the right shot, you miss a second serve return or you double fault,” Dils said. “It’s a lot of pressure to go to the conference championship and go to the NCAA. If you can’t handle it here, you can’t handle it there.” The men’s team also defeated Northern Arizona 4-0 on Sunday.

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Head UNM women’s tennis coach Erica Perkins Jasper had a lot to prove on Saturday afternoon. Not only was the matchup against Western New Mexico the Lobos’ first home game of the year, it was also her first home game as head coach. Jasper’s crew met up this weekend with the men’s team, as players each squared off against Western. Both the men’s and women’s teams walked away with a win, as they each beat Western 7-0. Junior Michaela Bezdickova played particularly well, winning her singles match against Ganna Tiurina 6-1, 6-2. She also won her doubles match with Laura Richardson against Tiurina and Ashley Newell 8-2. Sophomore Susanna Kuuttila, who had not played for the team since a concussion, won her singles match against Davida Aragon 6-1, 6-0, and won her doubles match with sophomore Katie Wookey against Dena Irvin and Claudia Osuna 8-1. “We’ve got some things we need to work on doubles-wise — our execution can be a little better there — but I’m very happy with how we competed with the singles. We obviously came out and took care of business, which is always great to see,” Jasper said. The men’s team played a doubleheader on Saturday, resting only two hours between matches with Western New Mexico and Colorado State-Pueblo. The team’s No. 1 seed, senior Conor Berg, held his own at the baseline and at the net throughout his four matches. Berg’s match

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Senior Conor Berg hits a serve against Northern Arizona on Sunday at the UNM Tennis Complex. The Lobos defeated the Lumberjacks 4-0. Sergio Jiménez Daily Lobo

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Weekly Horoscopes by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Year Zero

When you wish upon a star Capricorn—Hopefully your memory is in good shape, as you’ll want to refer to the happenings of last week as you move forward. Pay special attention to moments that lingered in your mind. They won’t start making sense to you until later this week, but the important thing is that you don’t dismiss them as irrelevant or unimportant. Your imagination will take off, and by the new moon on Sunday, you’ll have a keen vision of your near future. Aquarius—Your thinking is going to be unusual over the next few weeks, but not in the way that suits you. Eccentric innovation grounded in reality will give way to a far out, spacey frame of mind as Mercury moves into dreamy Pisces. Try not to fight this, as you’ll learn a lot from going with the flow and seeing where it takes you. This may be a frustrating week, but most of that will be resolved, or at least calmed down, by the new moon on Sunday. Pisces—The winds of change are moving in your favor this week, and you’ll be more open to it than you were last week. With Mercury moving into your sign, it will be easier for you to act on what you think you need to do. This unity will come in handy as a solid foundation for you to cling to. The week will throw you into a series of odd social situations, but they may make more sense in retrospect, especially considering what happened last week. Aries—Get used to the feeling of being pulled in opposing directions for the next couple of weeks. If it helps, remember it won’t last forever, and that you’ll certainly grow from the challenge. Although it’s against your better sense, don’t try too hard to reconcile differing forces. Try to defocus, and therefore take in the larger picture. Things won’t be going your way, but you need to accept that things won’t always be perfect. Learn from this.

Taurus—Is it possible for you to go about your business without passing judgment? It’s harder than you think, which you’ll realize when you try to stop yourself from doing so. It’s important that you do try, especially this week. You need a fresh mindset, but you won’t achieve a clean slate if you continue to clutter it with petty concerns. Detach yourself from the material world and open your heart, so you may better understand the people who frustrate you. Gemini—These next few weeks will be like a dream, though at moments it will be more nightmarish than pleasant. The majority of this week will lean toward those visions where the people styling their hair with paste and riding Komodo dragons act like you’re crazy. So be ready to be out of sync with your environment. Take this time to work on yourself, the one entity you’ll understand. You’ll be ready for society again by next week. Cancer—The emotionally distant Aquarian influence is ebbing, and as a result, you’ll be feeling more comfortable in your own skin. If you can take a break from the daily grind, you’ll do yourself more good than you would slaving away at your desk, or wherever it may be. Bottom line: Make sure you’re taking care of yourself, especially your mental health. You’d be surprised what’s lurking in your subconscious, waiting to be dealt with. Leo—You might find that you’re easily bruised in the next couple of weeks, as your weaknesses are becoming more apparent. This is nothing to be ashamed of; everyone has their moments, and it’s healthy to accept help when the time comes. While it’s important that you take proper care of yourself in the next few weeks, watch out for the tendency to overindulge. Also, avoid looking for a person to blame for your weaknesses. You are stron-

ger than that. Virgo—Control is the foundation of well-being for you, and you’ll need to slowly let go of that need over the next few weeks. You could try to control everything, but you will fail pretty much every time. The idea is to do your best. The cosmos are in an unruly state, and you aren’t responsible for making it all go right. Keep your eyes on the bright side, and celebrate how well you’re doing, considering the circumstances. Libra—Striving for balance is going to be especially important for you in the next few weeks. The Aquarian influence has taken you out of your body, and your mind has been doing overtime. It’s likely your health is beginning to suffer as a result, so you’ll want to take whatever steps you can to rest and replenish. If you don’t do it when you can, your body will shut down without your permission. So plan accordingly, and account for your health. Scorpio—You know that lovely feeling at the beginning of the semester, when you’re feeling revived and ready? Well, that’s pretty much gone already. However, this week you have another chance to get yourself back in that mindset. Try some manipulation tactics on yourself. Convince yourself to do what it takes to reach your goals. In time, your passion will carry you on. It’s just a matter of sparking that fire. Sagittarius—“Get it together like your big brother Bob. Why don’t you get a haircut and get a real job?” Sounds better sung, doesn’t it? But the message is the same. Similarly, you’re getting the same results from your life by making minor changes that don’t make a significant difference. You need to change the song entirely. Scrap it, whatever is bringing you down. Tell your friends ahead of time; they’ll be ready with their full support when you need it.

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to last week’s problem available at

dailycrossword Across

1 David Copperfield’s forte 6 High-ranking Indian 10 Like the Sahara 14 Last new Olds 15 Alike, in Lourdes 16 Madcap 17 Main idea, as of an argument 20 “__ Pinafore” 21 Handy bags 22 Inventor Howe 23 Candy in a wrapper 24 WSW’s opposite 25 Stick to a strict budget 32 Beauty parlor 33 Saying to remember 34 Tool for a lumberjack 36 Cultivate the soil 37 Car pedal 38 Needed a Band-Aid 39 Till now 40 __ fatale 41 Town near the tip of Cape Cod 42 To the point 45 Notes after mis 46 Contents of a cruet 47 Saltwater candy 50 Rested (against) 53 __ Beta Kappa 56 Burnout cause

59 Part of USA: Abbr. 60 Like dedicated fans 61 18th-century Swiss mathematician 62 Goes bad 63 High roller’s rolls 64 Baseball’s Pee Wee

Down

1 Sitcom set in Korea 2 Homecoming visitor 3 Jeweler’s inventory 4 401(k) alternative, briefly 5 Have inside 6 Take a break 7 Flu-like symptoms 8 Pokes 9 Three racing Unsers 10 Colorful garden shrub 11 Wife of a 6-Across 12 Ancient Peruvian 13 Turns blue, perhaps 18 Campus residence 19 Like someone pacing back and forth 23 Forehead 24 Rim 25 Comical Soupy 26 Material 27 Cheese city in northeast Italy 28 End of Rhett’s sentence that begins

DailyLobo.com FOLLOW US ON

“Frankly, my dear” 29 Like a newborn 30 Relative worth 31 Put forth, as effort 32 Le CarrŽ character 35 Tokyo’s former name 37 Puts money (on) 38 Songwriter Jacques 40 Wears at the edges 41 Social network for short messages 43 Bids

44 Male offspring 47 Old Russian monarch 48 Prefix with sphere 49 Guitar ridge 50 Volcanic output 51 City west of Tulsa 52 Does some sums 53 Ashen 54 Hurries 55 Legal memo opener 57 Carpentry tool 58 Feel bad about

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new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

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washer, garbage disposal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $725/mo +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. Available February 1st. 621 Monroe NE. 550-1579. 1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presbyterian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 114 Sycamore. $575/mo. +utilities, +dd, cats okay. NS. Available now. First month’s rent half off. Call 505-550-1579.

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lege students to share a beautiful 2BDRM/2BA. NE Heights townhome with a female CNM student. Includes 2CG. Rent: $300/mo each for two or $450/mo for one. Utilities not included. Please call 301-461-4603 or 301-461-4529 for more information. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDR-

M/2BA + garage. Altura Village Gated Community. Utilities/internet included. $475/mo. Email bkarler@unm.edu ROOMMATE

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Coffee & Tea Time 9:30am – 11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Info Session 4:00pm – 5:00pm University Advisement Center Rm 220 Don’t miss out on exciting career opportunities they have to offer! Snacks will be provided! Field Research Grant (FRG) Proposal Writing Workshop 12:00pm – 1:00pm Latin American & Iberian Institute

Student Groups & Gov. Vamos a Leer, sponsored by LAII 5:00pm – 7:00pm Bookworks Coffee Shop- 4022 Rio Grande Blvd NW Educators, teachers, librarians and community members come together to discuss young adult books related to Latin America. February’s book is Estrella’s Quinceañera by Malín Alegria.

CUSTOMER SERVICE JOBS $17-$25 and more per hour now hiring PT/FT. www.PaidReps.com

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary

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(0601589) Assistance Centers for Education. Responsibilities: Assists students individually or in small groups in the review of course material, solving of problems and preparing for tests. Coordinate and/or conducts workshops and study groups for students. Maintain a weekly schedule of available hours for student appointments for content course and/or learning strategies in tutoring. Maintain instructional materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, software, etc). Coordinate and/or conduct marketing activities such as class visits and new student orientations. Provide point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs. Serve as communication link and faculty liaison between their school and ACE. Assist Learning Center Supervisor with recruiting, screening, hiring, orientation, mentoring and retention of part-time, peer (student) and/or volunteer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators with accurate and timely data collection and analysis. Mentor new tutors to include providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordinating and conducting staff training in tutoring techniques, learning styles, adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; and providing supervision in the absence of a Learning Center Supervisor. Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportunities for professional growth and development. Participation in the New Mexico Education Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position Salary: $11.52 per hour. Requirements: Successful completion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work to include Calculus I, Calculus II, and Calculus III (Statistics may be substituted for Calculus III) or equivalent. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diverse population; ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods; computer literacy. Deadline for application: 02-09-2013, 5PM For full-time faculty, Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance, generous personal and sick leave. For part-time faculty that work a minimum of eight (8) contact hours per week CNM provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

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Muslim Student Association 12:00pm – 1:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver Students for Miracles Weekly Meeting 3:00pm – 4:30pm SUB Acoma A & B Mock Trial Club Meeting 7:00pm – 9:30pm SUB Scholars UNM Wesley Grief Support 7:30pm – 9:30pm SUB Luminaria University Students Studying Russian 4:00pm – 6:00pm

counter help/ delivery drivers. Experience preferred, not required. Apply, 102 4th St. 243-2536. PART-TIME TUTOR -Math Program !!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100. LOOKING FOR FIT, reliable, professional, Brand Ambassadors for demos and promos for a fun new Tea company. Need to be at least 18 years old and a fast learner. Pay is $20-25 per hour depending on experience. Email resume and picture to cynthia@fronter atalent.com LOOKING FOR SOMEONE responsible

to house/dog sit on an as needed basis. I live in the downtown country club neighborhood and travel often many times at the last minute. Would involve last minute calls for dog visits and some overnights. Basically making my home your home when I am not here. Looking for the right person for a long term situation. Convenient to UNM. 259-9468. CDL DRIVER NEEDED. PT, weekends,

pay DOE. Send resume to paul@trol leyusa.com MAIMONIDES SLEEP ARTS & Sciences (MSAS) is a privately owned sleep center offering advanced care and innovative services for patients with complex sleep disorders. We are currently seeking a motivated, committed individual for a sleep technician position. Applicants must be computer literate, able to touch type at least 40wpm, and have excellent phone and patient care skills. Most of our technicians work two consecutive nights (11 hour shift) along with two days (8 hour shift) per week. However, flexible day and night shifts are available. New sleep techs must be able to work some weekend shifts. Nonregistered technicians and graduates of accredited sleep programs are encouraged to apply, but experience as a sleep tech is not required. If you are interested in applying, please email your resume to jkrakow@sleeptreatment. com.

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn m@gmail.com

Office Space SMALL WAREHOUSE 600 SQFT. I-25

and Comanche, 14ft. ceiling, 10ft OHD + 600 SQFT yard. $450/mo. Call Greg 688-0682.

For Sale SELLING USED ICLCKER. $15. Call:

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condition. Conn alto sax (student model) $300. Tuba used $1,750. Jimi 480-7444. PROF’S “CAR” SINCE 2004, 150cc red. Kymco motorscooter. Never mechanical problem or crash. Two helmets included. $1200. Contact: dwald man@thesystemmd.com / Works great even in cold.

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Volunteers VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora

BE IN MOVIES. No experience needed.

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Helpline’s Spring training! Application deadline: February 8. Apply early, apply now at AgoraCares.org

Join a movement and gain valuable experience while working from home!

Volunteer with the

Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico Volunteer Advocates answer the center’s phone hotline or online hotline for survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones. Contact the Volunteer Coordinator:

volunteer@rapecrisiscnm.org 505-266-7712 ext 117 or Visit our website for more info! rapecrisiscnm.org All volunteers must complete a 40-hour training. Training begins: February 15th, 2013

Events of the Day

Things to do on campus today. Greek Life SUB Mirage- Thunderbird Lambda Theta Alpha 3:00pm – 4:00pm SUB Amigo Lambda Chi Alpha Weekly Meeting 6:00pm – 10:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B Alpha Chi Omega Weekly Meeting 7:00pm – 11:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B Kappa Delta Chi 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Cherry/ Silver

Lectures & Readings Athletics/American Studies Public lecture 2:00pm – 3:30pm Honors Forum Ben Lisle, Athletics/ American Studies Candidate. Natural Resources: Projections on US Energy 5:15pm – 6:30pm N. Campus -Law School Rm 2402 Speaker: Suedeen Kelly; series intended to provide CLE credit to the local law community as well as educational opportunities.

LoboSports Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas/ @ThomasRomeroS

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Page

12 Monday February 4, 2013

sports@dailylobo.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Walker roars back from slump against Wolf Pack by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS

Until Saturday night, Demetrius Walker hadn’t been spotted on the hard court often. The junior guard played a combined 21 minutes in the previous four games, accounting for two points. But on Saturday against Nevada, Walker, coming off the bench, saw 18 minutes of action, tallied 12 points and played suffocating defense to spark a 75-62 UNM victory at The Pit. Head coach Steve Alford said Walker will see more playing time if he keeps up his defensive intensity. “He has been practicing better. As I have tried to send as many subtle messages as I can. It comes to effort at the defensive end in this program, and he gave that to us tonight,” Alford said. “I think that opened him up to do a lot of other things, and he can be a key if he will play with this kind of energy at a concentrated level.” Walker headed into the game on a 3-for-28 shooting slump. He broke out of it by hitting his first two shots, and finished the game 3-of-6 from the floor and 4-of-4 from the freethrow line. “I was able to come in and hit shots, and I believe that coach believed I was going to come in and have a big impact tonight,” he said. “I’ve been playing really well in practice, and I believe he trusted me to go out there, and luckily, I was able to perform, and we were able to come out victorious.” The Wolf Pack took its final lead of the game after junior forward Deonte Burton hit a 3-pointer right in front of senior guard Jamal Fenton for a 51-50 advantage with 11:17 remaining. Senior forward Chad Adams then started a 10-2 Lobo run by hitting a 3-pointer, and capped it with another triple to give UNM a 60-53 lead. Nevada cut the deficit to four with 5:46 left, but was unable to come any closer during the final minutes. All of the 10 Lobos who touched the floor against the Wolf Pack scored, and Alford said the bench play has been a key asset this season. “I just think that it is all of those teams that are hard to prepare for

Juan Labreche/ @labrechemode / Daily Lobo Junior guard Demetrius Walker sets up his opponent during the game against Nevada on Saturday at The Pit. The Lobos went on to win the contest 75-62, and Walker contributed 12 points in the victory. because you don’t know. You don’t know if it is going to be Tony (Snell) or Walk(er) or Chad (Adams),” Alford said. “Most of our guys have been consistent, and we can go deep into our bench. I think we are a hard team to prepare for.”

The Lobos (19-3, 6-1 MWC) had one of their better offensive games of the season against the Wolf pack (11-10, 2-5). As a team, UNM shot 56 percent from the floor and 52.4 percent from beyond the arc. Nevada hit 40.7 percent of its

shots and made 38.5 percent from downtown. The Wolf Pack outrebounded the Lobos 33-29. Senior guard Malik Story led the Wolf Pack with 20 points on 8-of-17 shooting, and Burton was second with 13 points. Junior

guard Jordan Burris finished third with 10. UNM sophomore guard Hugh Greenwood scored a team-high 15 points on 5-of-7 shooting, while Adams hit 4-of-5 attempts for 10 points.

TRACK & FIELD

Resting up for Friday includes racing an Olympian by Christian Naranjo sports@dailylobo.com @cnaranjo7

Junior Logan Pflibsen clears the bar at the New Mexico Classic on Saturday. The Lobos had several top-10 finishes even though many of their top athletes did not participate. Aaron Sweet Daily Lobo

The UNM track and field squad managed several top-10 finishes at the New Mexico Classic, despite resting a majority of its top athletes. On Friday, New Mexico will host the Don Kirby Elite Invitational, and head coach Joe Franklin said he held out a majority of the Lobos so they would be well-rested for the meet. “Next up is New Mexico versus the BCS,” he said. “So it’s just like the old cliche. Make progress and don’t go backwards. I think we did that today.” With the Don Kirby Elite Invitational barely a week after the New Mexico Classic, Franklin said he has to keep the team’s emotions in check. “I have this thing called

‘anticipatory nausea,’” he said. “We’re just trying to build on for next week, because that’s as big as it gets.” Junior Charles Lewis posted the best finish for any Lobo during the meet by collecting third place in the men’s 400-meter dash in 48.19 seconds. Lewis also acquired a sixth-place finish with a 21.87 time in the 200-meter dash. In the 60-meter sprint, freshman Ridge Jones tied his personal best with a fourth-place finish in 6.86. Senior De’Vron Walker participated in perhaps the most anticipated event of the day. Walker battled it out with seven others in the final heat of the 60meter hurdles, two lanes away from Olympian Jason Richardson, who won a silver medal in last year’s London Olympics. Walker finished in sixth place with a time of 8.15, while Richardson landed

in fourth place in 8.02. Franklin said Walker had a chance to measure his skills by competing against Richardson. “It’s probably not going to happen again. Those are some opportunities to grow,” Franklin said. On the women’s side, five runners and pole vaulters ended Saturday afternoon with top-10 finishes in their events. In the women’s 400-meter dash, senior Shirley Pitts (55.93) and freshman Zoe Howell (57.79) nabbed the fifth and 10th places, respectively. Senior Kendra Schaaf garnered a fifth-place finish in the mile run in 5:00.05, and finished in sixth place in the 800-meter run. Women’s pole vault provided the best pair of finishes with junior Margo Tucker and sophomore Nathalie Busk. Tucker ended the meet in fifth place with a season best of a 12 feet, 11.5 inches. Busk finished in ninth place with a 12-7.5 mark.

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