NM Daily Lobo 032414

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monday Women’s health center relocates March 24, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

by Ardee Napolitano

Protesters target UNMH CEO’s home

After UNM announced last week a planned relocation of its Center for Reproductive Health, anti-abortion activists continue to protest the facility.

On Tuesday, the University announced that the center, currently located at 1701 Moon NE, will move to 2301 Yale SE. William Sparks, executive director for communication and marketing at UNM Health Sciences Center, said the center still does not have a specific date to move to the new location. He said the UNM Medical Group began planning the move about two years ago.

“This decision is a culmination of a two-year process that was initiated in order to improve access and also to provide for more facility space in order to treat the growing number of patients,” he said.

Sparks said that because the Medical Group runs the center, no taxpayer money or public funds will be used to finance the move.

Although the center offers abortion services for pregnancies of up to 22 weeks, Sparks said the facility focuses on general women’s health services.

“The majority of the workers are dedicated to women’s health of all kinds, including baby wellness checks and pre-natal care,” he said. “They do have pregnancy termination counseling and care, but that’s a very small portion … It’s been highly mischaracterized. It’s a center for reproductive health that deals with a full range of women’s health services.”

Despite the continuous presence of anti-abortion activists near the facility in past years, Sparks said UNM decided to relocate the center independently. He said the decision had “absolutely nothing to do with any action this group has ever taken.”

According to a press release from Protest ABQ, an anti-abortion ministry that was launched earlier this month, the move is “a result

by Ardee Napolitano

news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

Map courtesy of Google Maps Each pin marks the location of a Women’s Health Clinic near UNM. The blue pin is the current location of the UNM Center for Reproductive Health, 7.3 miles from UNM. The yellow pin marks the UNM CRH new location. Southwest Women’s options is marked by the red pin, and Planned Parenthood Surgical Center with the green. of both the recent launch of Protest ABQ and a continued presence outside of the UNM CRH for the past three years.”

But this is false, Sparks said.

“It’s ludicrous,” he said. “Our concern is to continue to provide health care and to guarantee the safety of our patients.”

Tara Shaver, spokeswoman for Protest ABQ, continued to insist that the ministry’s protests are the reason behind the center’s relocation. She said anti-abortion activists in the city have been holding protests five days a week at the CRH’s current location since November.

“It confirms what we knew all along: that our protest was making a difference,” she said. “They’re now trying to shy away, and it seems that they’re trying to hide themselves even more.”

Shaver said she does not believe the protest did not impact UNM’s decision. She said the group demonstrates in front of the center to educate women to

slow down the center’s business.

“When a woman goes into an abortion clinic, she just gets an abortion,” she said. “We’re there to offer real solutions to her problems in her life … When women choose not to have an abortion, that takes away from their business. That takes away money they would have gotten if a woman decided to kill her child.”

And it is unimportant whether the CRH tackle other women’s health issues or not, Shaver said.

“Would we really say that we’re OK with Adolf Hitler killing Jews if one day he’s handing food to people?” she said. “It doesn’t matter.

He’s responsible for killing Jews, and the University of New Mexico is responsible for killing babies … They need to stop killing babies and truly help women in their most desperate times.”

Despite claims that the protests did not impact UNM’s plan, Sparks said the University is still worried about the safety of the center’s employees. He said, however,

that there have not been specific threats from the protesters to CRH employees.

“Everyone’s got a right to their convictions,” he said. “When you look at the different organizations involved, our concern is the specific history of these organizations involved now and some of the messages that they’ve given in other places than here …

There’s been a continuation of that kind of violent behavior.”

Shaver said her organization will continue protests against the University for it to close down the center in the future.

“We do not appreciate that our tax dollars are being used through a publicly funded institution to kill babies in the mother’s womb,” she said. “We’re going to highlight every individual until the killing stops.”

Protest ABQ will start protesting at the CRH’s new site on Yale and will continue protests at the current site today, Shaver said.

Chief of staff charged with strategic plan

Wohlert’s experience, demeanor recommended her to position

by Chloe Henson

assistant-news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 After a month-long internal search, UNM President Robert Frank’s office has found a new chief of staff.

Frank appointed Amy Wohlert to the position on March 12.

Wohlert, who holds a doctorate in speechlanguage pathology from Northwestern University, has held various positions at UNM, including vice provost and dean of graduate studies, interim dean for Anderson School of Management and associate provost for

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 118

Academic Affairs, according to a news release.

Wohlert will replace Dorothy Rodriguez, who resigned in early February for “personal reasons,” according to a past article by the Daily Lobo.

Six candidates were considered for the position during the Office of the President’s internal search among UNM faculty members, according to documents obtained by the Daily Lobo through an Inspection of Public Records Act request.

The other five candidates were Ronald Aldrich, Steven Block, Keith Haynie, Victor Strasburger and Douglas Thomas.

The Daily Lobo submitted an IPRA request during the search process, but was unable to obtain the applications until after the search was closed because of UNM policy.

UNM Policy 3210 states the University

should withhold from public inspection application materials until the closing date in order to “protect the integrity of the search process.”

During his search, Frank said, he was looking for a candidate who understood how the University operated, had senior university leadership experience and possessed interpersonal skills and a calm demeanor. He said he had informal conversations with various faculty and staff members to help him decide on the most suitable candidate.

“When I asked people informally who meets all those criteria, Amy’s name came up frequently,” he said.

One of Wohlert’s biggest new responsibilities will be to help ensure the University stays on track with its strategic plan, UNM 2020, Frank said.

Police Shooting

Perfect hindsight

see Page 6

see Back Page

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of Staff PAGE 5

LOS RANCHOS, N.M. – Antiabortion protesters swarmed the neighborhood in which the CEO of UNM Hospital lives to demand the closure of the University’s Center for Reproductive Health.

About 15 people on Saturday morning marched around the residential area near Eakes Court NW to call on UNMH CEO Steve McKernan to close down the center, which offers abortions for pregnancies of up to 22 weeks.

Protest ABQ, an anti-abortion ministry that was launched earlier this month, organized the protest.

Tara Shaver, spokeswoman for the ministry, said her organization does not aim to single out McKernan. She said the protest aims to educate residents of the area about abortions in the city and in the University.

“We are in his neighborhood to not call him out by name, but to let people know that UNM is helping to keep abortion in our city,” she said. “These are his doctors who are performing abortions through the UNM Health System.”

McKernan was unable to return calls from the Daily Lobo over the weekend.

Members of the ministry carried placards with pictures of dead fetuses while marching silently around the neighborhood.

The organization’s truck, embellished with similar images, also drove around the streets slowly.

Aside from Shaver, none of the other protesters agreed to identify themselves to the Lobo.

At least two residents of the neighborhood confronted the organization face-to-face and demanded that they leave the area.

When the protesters ignored the residents’ demands and continued the march, at least four officers from the Bernalillo County Sheriff ’s Office arrived to stop the protest.

A city ordinance that passed the County Commission in October prohibits picketing outside of a person’s private residence in Bernalillo County. The ban passed to address violent anti-abortion protests against doctors who perform the procedure earlier last year.

Shaver said she was not surprised with the residents’ negative reactions to Saturday’s protest.

“A lot of times, people just want to ignore abortion, the killing of babies, as if it doesn’t exist,” she said. “When we bring it out to the public eye, people have to respond one way or another … Some people just lash out at us as if we were the enemy just because we’re the messenger letting people see the truth.”

TODAY

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PageTwo M onday , M arch 24, 2014

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Flames threaten fraternity house

The Albuquerque Fire Department responds to a fire at Lambda Chi Alpha, a closed fraternity on 1805 Sigma Chi Road, Wednesday morning. The department received a call at 9:33 a.m. reporting smoke emissions from a window of the house, according to an APD officer at the scene. The fire was contained in one room and no injuries were reported, and its cause is currently under investigation. The street between University Boulevard and Yale Boulevard remained closed until 11 a.m.

Frida Salazar/Daily Lobo

volume 118

issue 118

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

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Copy Chief Steve “Mo” Fye Culture Editor Jyllian Roach Assistant Culture Editor Stephen Montoya Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Birth control case advances

by Mark Sherman The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration and its opponents are renewing the Supreme Court battle over President Barack Obama’s health care law in a case that pits the religious rights of employers against the rights of women to the birth control options of their choice.

Two years after the entire law survived the justices’ review by a single vote, the court is hearing arguments Tuesday in a religionbased challenge from familyowned companies that object to covering certain contraceptives in their health plans as part of the law’s preventive care requirement.

Health plans must offer a range of services at no extra charge, including all forms of birth control for women that have been approved by federal regulators.

Some of the nearly 50 businesses that have sued over covering contraceptives object to paying for all forms of birth control. But the companies involved in the high court case are willing to cover most methods of contraception, as long as they can exclude drugs or devices that the government says may work after an egg has been fertilized.

The largest company among them, Hobby Lobby Stores Inc., and the Green family that owns it, say their “religious beliefs prohibit them from providing health coverage for contraceptive drugs and devices that end human life after conception.”

Oklahoma City-based Hobby Lobby has more than 15,000 fulltime employees in more than 600 crafts stores in 41 states. The Greens are evangelical Christians who also own Mardel, a Christian bookstore chain.

Another company is Conestoga Wood Specialties Corp. of East Earl, Pa., owned by a Mennonite family and employing 950 people in making wood cabinets.

The administration says a victory for the companies would prevent women who work for them from making decisions about birth control based on what’s best for their health, not whether they can afford it. The government’s supporters point to research showing that nearly one-third of women would change their contraceptive if cost were not an issue. A very ef-

fective means of birth control, the intrauterine device, can cost up to $1,000.

“Women already have an income gap. If these companies prevail, they’ll have a health insurance gap, too,” said Marcia Greenberger, co-president of the National Women’s Law Center.

The contraceptives at issue before the court are the emergency contraceptives Plan B and ella, and two IUDs.

In many respects, Hobby Lobby is the sort of company Obama would be pointing to as he advocates for corporate responsibility and a higher minimum wage.

The government also argues that employers would be able to invoke religious objections under the 1993 Religious Freedom Restoration Act to opt out of other laws, including those governing immunizations, minimum wages and Social Security taxes. The Supreme Court previously has rejected some of these claims in cases decided before the law’s enactment.

The issue is largely confined to family-controlled businesses with relatively few shareholders.

A survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation found 85 percent of large American employers already had offered such coverage before the health care law required it. There are separate lawsuits challenging the contraception provision from religiously affiliated hospitals, colleges and charities.

The federal appeals court in Denver ruled in favor of Hobby Lobby. Conestoga Wood lost its case at the federal appeals court in Philadelphia In many respects, Hobby Lobby is the sort of company Obama would be pointing to as he advocates for corporate responsibility and a higher minimum wage.

Hobby Lobby’s base pay for fulltime employees is almost twice the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an hour. Employees are offered health insurance, dental coverage and a retirement savings plan. Hobby Lobby stores close most nights

at 8 p.m., which the company says is aimed at allowing employees to spend more time with their families.

The Greens say they have no desire to make health care decisions for their employees, but neither do they want to contribute to services to which they object.

One key issue before the justices is whether profit-making corporations may assert religious beliefs under the 1993 religious freedom law or the First Amendment provision guaranteeing Americans the right to believe and worship as they choose. The court could skirt that issue by finding that the individuals who own the businesses have the right to object.

The justices still would have to decide whether the birth control requirement really impinges on religious freedom, and if so, whether the government makes a persuasive case that the policy is important and is put in place in the least objectionable way possible.

Hobby Lobby and Conestoga Wood say the burden they face is clear in the $100-a-day fine for each employee they would have to pay for not complying with the contraception provision. By contrast, businesses that choose not to offer health insurance at all can pay a tax of $2,000 a year for each employee.

One potentially underemphasized aspect of the case is that there is no requirement that employers offer health insurance.

They could pay the tax, which will be cheaper in many instances, according to Georgetown University’s Martin Lederman, who has advanced the argument.

But Mark Rienzi, a Catholic University professor who is on the Hobby Lobby legal team, said Hobby Lobby would be at a competitive disadvantage with other employers who offer health insurance. “Their view is and has always been that they want to take really good care of their employees and their families,” Rienzi said.

The companies say they believe life begins at conception, and they oppose only birth control methods that can prevent implantation of a fertilized egg in the uterus, but not other forms of contraception. There is dispute over whether any of these contraceptives works by preventing implantation, but the administration has not raised that issue in this case.

Monday, March 24, 2014/ Page 3

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now accepting applications for

Best Student Essays 2014-15 Editor This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff.

Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or download an application at: pubboard.unm.edu/best-student-essays/ Application Deadline: 1 p.m. Thursday, April 7, 2014.

Term Of Office: Mid-May 2014 through Mid May 2015 Requirements: To be selected editor of Best Student Essays you must: Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student throughout the term of office and be a UNM student for the full term. Some publication experience preferable.

For more information call 277-5656

LoboOpinion

LETTER

Editor, This last weekend I had the distinctly unpleasant experience of being on the receiving end of sexual harassment from a woman to myself, a man.

I have never knowingly or deliberately engaged in wolf-whistling, lewd catcalls or copping a feel, and to find myself on the receiving end and having my crotch grabbed by someone I barely knew was shocking, to say the least.

I have come to a painfully personal understanding that the worst part of such an experience is that, while I was horrified and paralyzed by the shock, my body responded to the woman’s groping of my person. This is a very painful reality that any victim of sexual harassment or assault must deal with: that we cannot fully control our bodies’ sexual responses, no matter how much we might wish to or try to fight it.

Sometimes you hear in the media or from people that someone was asking for it when a victim speaks out about this. To say this is a flagrant lie is putting it far too mildly.

I struggle with social interaction for the most part and tend to feel very awkward around people I do not know. In this instance, I was so stunned that I was not able to give voice to my objections to being treated this way. Yet society would say, “He must have done something to deserve it.”

That is complete and utter bullshit.

Nobody, and I mean nobody, deserves to have their personal boundaries or body violated in any way,

4

Monday, March 24, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

Nobody has right to violate another’s body

Page

COLUMN

shape or form whatsoever. Unless someone explicitly and emphatically says that yes, they do want to engage in sexual activities with you, leave them alone. Either ask outright, or do not bring it up at all.

No one has the right to another person’s body, and to suggest otherwise is stating that a person who was sexually harassed or raped does not have the right to their own body or life. Everyone in this world has the right to live their own life as they so choose. If someone wants to be promiscuous, that is their choice. If they are like me and feel that sexual intimacy is not to be a casual thing, that, too, is their right.

I do not care who you are, how much money or power you have, whether you are male, female or transgendered. You do not have the right to violate another person’s body or boundaries. For whatever reason, our society pretends that such things are acceptable to engage in. These invasions of people’s space and bodies never have been okay and never will be.

Until we can actually learn to respect one another’s choices and boundaries culturally we cannot claim to be a mature or civilized species, for only barbarians with no regard for others engage in such activities of violation.

Jamison Wagner UNM student

EDITORIAL BOARD Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

Ardee Napolitano News editor

John Tyczkowski Opinion editor

The Lobo Letter Quality over quantity, at least for the price and value of a UNM degree

by Gene Henley

Staff Council President scpresident@unm.edu Let’s talk ice cream! In my younger days, Baskin Robbins was the place to go for delicious, high-quality ice cream. True, it cost a bit more than the local drugstore, but the difference was all in the taste, texture and smile on my face. The few extra cents back then was well worth it.

I would like to share with you a quote that lurks in the back of my mind every time I am deciding where to invest my hard-earned dollars: “There is hardly anything in the world that some man cannot make a little worse and sell a little cheaper, and the people who consider price only are this man’s lawful prey.” I’ve always believed that it is worth paying more when you are getting something better. Quality is essential to me, both personally and professionally.

Now let us talk education.

UNM offers a great product, which is a leading education. UNM is a nationally recognized research institution offering an education at a fraction of the cost found elsewhere. Its history includes a plethora of graduates who moved on and moved up to great places — U.S. Senator Tom Udall; former governor Gary Johnson; former state treasurer James B. Lewis. Our faculty of more than 2,000 prepares students well to succeed in life.

A UNM education is a great product, but it is certainly not priced that way.

It is no secret that annual earning potential significantly increases with each level of higher education attained. Those with associate degrees have the potential to earn more than high school graduates; those with baccalaureate degrees have the potential to earn more than those who hold associate degrees; and those with terminal degrees have potential to earn more than all others. Couple that knowledge with the outstanding education students receive at UNM and the term value comes into play.

Earlier this month, U.S. News and World Report released its Best Graduate Schools ranking for 2015.

Highlighting just a few, UNM School of Medicine’s rural medicine program ranked 2nd against University of Washington ($29,958 in-state, full-time tuition) and

opinion@dailylobo.com

il c n u Co f f Sta

University of Minnesota ($37,869 in-state, full-time tuition). Family medicine tied for 9th with Duke University ($49,940 full-time tuition). UNM’s Law School clinical training program ranked 9th above Stanford University ($52,530 full-time tuition). UNM’s College of Fine Arts photography program ranked 5th between California Institute of the Arts ($38,438 annual tuition) and Rochester Institute of Technology ($38,688 annual tuition).

A UNM education is a quality education at about $16,200 per year. On average, that is a difference of $25,000 less per year.

To me, that is a valuable education.

There are many paths that UNM takes to maintain as low a tuition rate as possible. In addition to the state and the NM Legislature, a portion of this valuable education is subsidized by those you least expect: UNM’s staff members. Part of the value that students are receiving is at the expense of staff and faculty compensation.

UNM’s regents are in a position to minimally raise tuition cost in order to help cover more of a student’s portion of their valuable education. This would allow dollars to be reinvested in UNM’s human capital and raise their value.

We are asking the regents to balance the easy political choice of not raising tuition with the difficult financial reality being faced by the UNM staff and faculty whose future depends on them. A small tuition increase to an already below-average cost of education will allow the staff and faculty to maybe break even on their family budgets. It would ease the worry of many, allowing us to continue to focus on student success, and bring a little of the joy back to the educational process.

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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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2014/ PAGE 5

LUCHANDO, EDUCANDO, CELEBRANDO: RECUERDA A CÉSAR CHÁVEZ

WORLD BRIEFS 21st Annual César Chávez Day! Australia New satellite data provided by French officials on Sunday could have helped discover debris from Flight 370, the Malaysia Airlines jet that went missing midflight, according to the Associated Press.

The data, which consists of “radar echoes,” identified debris that might have belonged to the flight. The images were taken in the southern part of the Indian Ocean, where the plane is suspected to have disappeared. The Boeing 777-200, which was carrying 239 passengers, vanished on March 8. Malaysian authorities do not have any prevailing theories about what happened to the aircraft, according to the article.

France The National Front, a conservative French political party, scored gains in first-round town hall elections Sunday, according to Reuters. French voters aimed to punish President Francois Hollande for his failure to reduce unemployment. Hollande’s Socialists earned 43 percent of the vote, while opposition conservatives pulled in 48 percent. Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault spoke in opposition to the party, which has had problems with racism in the past, though the party’s image has been softened by FN leader Marine Le Pen, according to the article. Second-round elections will take place next Sunday.

Chief of Staff

Netherlands While nuclear terrorism is officially the main topic of this year’s Nuclear Security Summit, talks of Ukraine will likely dominate the discussion, according to the Associated Press.

The two-day nuclear terrorism summit, which is part of a series of discussions initiated by President Obama in 2009, will take place Monday in the Hague, according to the article. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov is expected to speak with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry. Despite the tensions formed by Russia’s annexation of Crimea, experts say the diplomats should still focus on international nuclear threats, according to the article.

Spain Adolfo Suarez, Spain’s first democratically elected prime minister, died Sunday afternoon in Madrid’s Cemtro Clinic, according to the Associated Press.

Suarez suffered from Alzheimer’s disease for a decade before his death.

Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy declared three days of national mourning and King Juan Carlos expressed gratitude and sadness after Suarez’s death. In 1976, Carlos chose Suarez toward a democratic parliamentary monarchy after the death of rightwing ruler Gen. Francisco Franco, according to the article. Suarez was 81 years old.

Turkey Turkish armed forces shot down a Syrian plane that crossed into the country’s airspace Sunday, according to Reuters. Syria condemned the shooting, calling the act “blatant aggression.”

The jet was pursuing Syrian rebels, who have been battling the nation’s forces for control of a border crossing. The Turkish general staff said its control centers detected two Syrian planes and warned them four times after they came close to the Turkish border. The pilot was able to eject before the plane crashed, according to the article.

Saturday, March 29, 2014

• 10:30 A . M . - March begins (& ends) at National Hispanic Cultural Center (4th St. & Bridge Blvd. SW) • Noon to 3 P . M . - Fiesta at NHCC • Kids’ corner, performances, food, poetry, exhibits

Key Note Speaker Baldemar Valasquez Free Concert by Mala Maña y Reviva For more information: 505-246-2267 or www.cesarchaveznm.org

Venezuela Ve n e z u e l a’s Attorney General Luisa Ortega Diaz said Sunday that police have been using excessive force during weeks of protests in Venezuela, according to the Agence France-Presse.

Officials are investigating 60 complaints against police, including three murder allegations. Ortega said 15 officials have been detained, and the instances of abuse were isolated. The student-led protests in Venezuela started Feb. 4 in response to violent crime, inflation and shortages in basic goods.

So far, at least 31 people have been killed and hundreds wounded in the protests.

by Chloe Henson @ChloeHenson5

from PAGE 1

“As the chief of staff, her job is to make sure that every day we are living and breathing that strategic plan,” he said.

The UNM 2020 strategic plan is a set of goals established by the Office of the President and other University representatives, and adopted in May 2013 by the UNM Board of Regents, that aims to ensure that University objectives and strategies stay in line with the interests of the UNM community,

according to the UNM 2020 website.

Wohlert said Frank had a lot of influence on her decision to apply for chief of staff.

“I’ve watched lots of presidents work here over time, and I feel like we’re at a moment when we have real clarity and leadership about how we can move forward as a University,” she said. “I consider it a privilege to be a part of that team.”

Wohlert said one of her strong

suits is her familiarity with UNM’s faculty and staff.

“I’ve worked with lots of staff groups as well as faculty, so I know how people interact at the University,” she said.

Despite the job’s demanding workload, Wohlert said she plans to maintain the position for as long as she can.

“It is the final phase of my career, but it is one that I hope goes on for quite some time,” she said.

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Page 6 / Monday, March 24, 2014

Cops justify Sunday’s shooting

New Mexico Daily Lobo

by Russell Contreras The Associated Press

BANDIDO HIDEOUT

Officers fired six shots at a man who was killed in the Sandia foothills Sunday after he refused to drop his knives and made threatening moves during a standoff with police, Albuquerque Police Chief Gorden Eden said Friday.

Speaking to reporters during a press conference, Eden said two officers fired three shots each after James M. Boyd, 38, threatened to kill officers and held onto knives as an unarmed K-9 officer approached him.

A police helmet camera video released Friday showed Boyd turning away as officers unloaded with beanbags, stun guns and live rounds. In another video, officers can be heard yelling at Boyd to “drop the knife,” and Boyd gives angry, vulgar responses during the lengthy standoff.

Boyd, who police say had a lengthy criminal record, later died. However, Eden said the medical examiner has not yet determined if the bullets killed Boyd.

Eden said police responding to a suspiciousperson call found Boyd sleeping at what looked like an illegal makeshift camp. Eden said Boyd later claimed to be a federal agent and

vorite

Albuquerque Police Department / AP photo This March 16 photo of an Albuquerque Police Department lapel camera still, shows a standoff with an illegal camper in the Albuquerque foothills, before firing six shots at the man. Police say James Boyd, 38, refused to drop a knife and had threatened to kill officers. He later died at a nearby hospital but police have not said if he died from gunshot wounds. demanded to see officers with New Mexico State Police, who he also threatened to kill.

“The officers were attempting to affect a felony arrest using less-than lethal weapons, including a distractive device, K9, and a Taser shotgun,” Eden said.

Authorities said Boyd threatened to kill a Crisis Intervention Team officer called to the scene.

When Boyd refused to follow police orders and an unarmed K9 officer got close to him, officers Keith Sandy and Dominique Perez shot toward Boyd, Eden said.

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The helmet video camera showed an injured Boyd with two 5-inch knives in his hand when officers surrounded and handcuffed him.

“The suspect did in fact make a decision not to follow the directions that (were) provided to him by the officers,” Eden said. “On many occasions he said that he was not going to come off that mountain.”

Asked if he thought the officers’ actions were justified, Eden said yes.

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officers appeared to be standing about 20 feet away from the man while shouting “Get on the ground!” Then an initial burst of gunfire rang out.

Eden said many of Boyd’s prior arrests were for violent crimes, including a December 2010 arrest on charges he punched a female officer and fractured her nose at a city library.

The shooting comes as Albuquerque police is under a U.S. Justice Department investigation over excessive force and three dozen police shootings since 2010.

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sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Sports briefs Softball

The New Mexico softball team won its first Mountain West game Sunday with an 8-6 victory over San Diego State. The win followed losses to the Aztecs on Friday and Saturday.

The Lobos (10-20, 1-2 MW) took a 6-1 lead in the second inning with six runs. SDSU tied the game with a single run in the third and four more in the fourth. UNM regained the lead with a home run by Naomi Tellez at the bottom of the fourth.

Tellez went 3-for-3 at the plate in the series’ third game, while Lauren Soles (3-3) grabbed the complete-game win giving up three earned runs on five hits with two strikeouts.

The win followed Friday’s 11-9 loss to SDSU — the Mountain West opener for both teams — and another 11-3 setback on Saturday.

Track and Field

The U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association currently lists the New Mexico men’s team in 15th place for the John McDonnell Program of the Year award for 2013-14.

The recent standings serve as a progress report that takes the 2013 NCAA Cross Country Championships and the 2014 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships into account. The Lobos have 59 points on the report. UNM took 45th at the indoor championships and 11th at the cross country championships.

Distance runner Luke Caldwell has given a boost to UNM in both events. The Mountain West Men’s Indoor Student Athlete of the Year took sixth in the 5,000-meter run at the indoor meet after placing 10th at the cross country meet.

Jumper Kendall Spencer also scored points for UNM at the indoor championship with an eighthplace finish in the long jump. The Lobos have scored points in each of the last five NCAA indoor meets.

Baseball

from back

The Program of the Year Award will be presented after NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships held June 11-14 in Eugene, Oregon.

UNM has been in the award’s final standings for the last four years, including a 13th-place finish last year and an 11th-place finish in 2012.

Tennis

Both Lobo men’s and women’s teams captured dual victories against nearby schools over the weekend. The UNM men earned a 4-2 over New Mexico State on Saturday, while the women dropped the Aggies 6-1 on Friday and the UTEP Miners 4-3 on Saturday.

The Lobo women won every match against NMSU except the No. 3 singles bout. Michaela Bezdickova, Lizette Blankers, Dominique Dulski, Meredith Hopson and Rachana Bhat all won singles matches, while Bezdickova/Blankers, Hopson/ Natasha Smith and Dulski/Emily Olivier had the doubles wins.

Against UTEP, UNM’s Dulski, Smith and Bhat won their singles matches and took the doubles point with two match wins from Hopson/Smith and Dulski/Olivier.

As the UNM women did in the UTEP dual, the Lobo men claimed three singles matches and won the doubles point with two wins. Samir Iftikhar, Rodolfo Jauregui and Mads Hegelund had the singles wins while Hayden Sabatka/Jauregui and Hegelund/Andrew Van Der Vyver won doubles bouts.

The No. 3 singles match did not finish.

~by J.R. Oppenheim

Page

nine hits in just four innings. Prior to facing the Lobos, Contrades had given up just three earned runs all season in 24.1 innings of work. Spartan relief pitcher Jackson Berumen also struggled, giving up three hits for three earned runs in just one inning.

With the win, UNM (6-3 Mountain West) has won seven out of their last eight games and is 16-8-1 on the year.

“I feel like we’re playing very well,” Harris said. “Our pitching staff pitched very well today. With the exception of yesterday’s loss, I feel like we’ve been playing very well. We haven’t hit our stride yet, but we’re going to get there, and once we do it’s going to be scary for everybody.”

Harris started off scoring for the Lobos with a two-run homer in the first inning. UNM earned another two runs in the second inning with another RBI coming from Harris, who finished the day 3-4 with three RBIs and a run scored.

Shortstop Jared Holley had his only hit of the day in the third inning, an RBI double down the left field line for a 5-0 lead. Holley left the game in the top of the sixth inning due to a hamstring injury.

“That’s exactly how we needed to come out. I’m glad I could come out and come through for us,” Harris said.

In the seventh inning, UNM tallied three more runs for an 8-0 advantage. Third baseman Andre Vigil brought in two of those runs with a single to center field.

The Lobos’ final run came in the eighth inning when catcher Alex Real hit an RBI single to bring home left fielder Danny Collier.

Then came the ninth inning, in which the Lobos were a little too comfortable with their lead, Birmingham said.

“You can’t take a pitch off.

You saw today that we took some pitches off,” he said. “We do it to ourselves, and that’s the part that bothers me.”

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march madness

Monday, March 24, 2014/ Page 9

The Crimson held tight through MSU win

by Eddie Pells

The Associated Press

SPOKANE, Wash. — For 18 seconds on Saturday, it was happening.

Harvard owned basketball, too.

The school that churns out U.S. presidents, Supreme Court justices, billionaire CEOs and Nobel Peace Prizes was taking a serious run at altering the discourse on this year’s NCAA tournament, as well.

Harvard guard Laurent Rivard made a 3-pointer from the corner, looped his thumb and finger together around his eye — the “3-point goggles” — and flashed a determined glare toward a group of Crimson fans in the stands who were coming unhinged with 7:12 left in the game. Someone in the Harvard nation tweeted, “rooting for the 1 percent.”

The Ivy Leaguers had overcome a 16-point deficit to take a two-point lead over Michigan State, a team that always comes up big on college basketball’s biggest stage.

The next time down the floor, Spartans guard Travis Trice came back with a 3 to put his team back in the lead. A few minutes later, Michigan State was out of danger — not by much, though — on the way to an 80-73 victory that sent Harvard back home, but not without making a statement.

“We showed everybody that we can come all year and play with the best,” Harvard’s sophomore guard Siyani Chambers said.

Led by a career-high 26 points from Branden Dawson, the fourthseeded Spartans (28-8) moved onto the Sweet 16 for the 12th time in the last 17 seasons. They’ll play Virginia or Memphis next Friday at

Madison Square Garden.

Though many fans thought Harvard could win its first game against Cincinnati, even President Obama had picked Michigan State to eliminate his alma mater on the way to the national title.

Yet even in a loss, Harvard hoops proved it is here to stay.

“I thought our kids competed,” coach Tommy Amaker said. “We knew we would.”

The program Amaker took over seven years ago was in its third straight NCAA tournament and two nights removed from only the second March Madness win in school history. Last year, the encore was a disheartening 23-point loss to Arizona. This time, it was something much different against an opponent that may have been even better.

“That’s one thing Coach Amaker talks about, that we’re not just built for the Ivy League,” junior forward Jonah Travis said. “We’re built to go past that. That’s one of our main goals, to match up with teams like that and beat teams like that.”

Over a comeback that lasted 7 minutes, 31 seconds, 12th-seeded Harvard (28-5) pounded on Michigan State, plain and simple.

The rally started with a pair of 3-pointers by Brandyn Curry and continued relentlessly. The Crimson grabbed almost every loose ball, kept hands in Michigan State’s flustered faces. Steve Moundou-Missi, the 6-foot-7 forward who was supposed to contain Michigan State’s 6-10 power player, Adreian Payne, simply outplayed him.

When Moundou-Missi tipped in a missed shot with 10:22 left, Harvard trailed only 55-53. At that point, both the chant ringing from

The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now Accepting Applications for

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For more information call 277-5656.

the Harvard stands — “I believe that we will win” — and the sign one of the fans was holding — “We always bring our A+ Game” — was more than just good PR. Michigan State called a timeout, but head coach Tom Izzo’s play produced an offensive foul.

Moundou-Missi missed a layup, but Wesley Saunders, who led the Crimson with 22 points, scrambled for a loose ball and dunked to tie it.

About 90 seconds later, Rivard hit his 3 to put Harvard ahead 62-60.

“You look down the other end, and I’ve got a good friend that’s down there,” said Izzo, who goes back more than 20 years with Amaker. “I kept saying, ‘They’re going to come back. You better realize that.’”

They did. Yet somehow, once the Spartans lost the lead, they started playing better. Harvard’s lead lasted just 18 seconds.

After Trice put the Spartans in the lead, Rivard missed a 25-footer — part of a 2-for-5, seven-point night in which he was shut down by Gary Harris. Payne came back with two free throws and Harris made a 3 of his own, part of an 18-point, fiveassist night that complemented his great defense.

“It was a scare and we need to give credit to Harvard,” Michigan State guard Denzel Valentine said.

Payne followed his career-high, 41-point night in the opener against Delaware with a modest 12 points, but the final lesson in this one was all the ways Michigan State can beat you.

Dawson had matched his previous career best of 20 by halftime.

When he took a pass from Trice for a layup with 1:54 left, he gave the Spartans a 73-67 lead.

Young Kwak/ AP photo Harvard’s Siyani Chambers passes around Michigan State’s Travis Trice in the second half during the third-round game of the NCAA men’s college basketball tournament in Spokane Saturday. Michigan State won 80-73.

Harvard pulled within four and Moundou-Missi blocked Keith Appling’s shot on the other end. But the Spartans won a scramble for the ball and Amaker stomped his foot and shouted “Dammit.”

The game was pretty much

over by then and both teams had proven a point: Harvard can play with anyone and Michigan State can handle a legitimate challenge.

“A wonderful effort by our team,” Amaker said. “But you have to play perfect basketball to pull a game out like that.”

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N MPuzzle D lobo featuresLos Los Angeles Angeles Times Times Daily Daily Crossword Crossword Puzzle FOR FOR RELEASE RELEASE MARCH MARCH 15, 24, 2014 2014

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NMSU Educators’ Job Fair 2014

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

cover and Zagg Folio. Comes with ac‑ cessories. Still under 2 year warranty.

505‑573‑1126.

sume to drmarjip@gmail.com

BEFORE CLASS

WorK From Home in travel industry.

http://jadeinalbuquerque.lifestarts@21. com/lcp13 email: myfunlife.jr2@gmail. com Are You LooKiNG for a part time job to finish out the school year? $10.50 hr.

Fun and rewarding experience working with children in before & after school programs until 5/22/14. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE

2014 CLASSES

assistant swim coaches. These individu‑ als report to the head coach and assist with teaching and coaching develop‑ mental and age group swimmers. Du‑ ties include organizing and coaching practices, attending meets, and organiz‑ ing and coaching clinics. Candidates must be enthusiastic team players with flexible, and outgoing attitudes and most importantly a passion for swim‑ ming. If interested please send your re‑ sume to LLStingrays1@gmail.com by 3/30/14.

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2014 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE West Mesa Highland

NeeD A JoB!?!? Do you have strong

customer service skills and enjoy working with people in a fun, active environment?

American Valet is seeking valet park‑ ing attendants at the Albuquerque, NM area. For more info call 602‑861‑9182 or 1‑800‑419‑2975.

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center

Lectures & Readings

West Mesa

836-8718 Mon-Thurs

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

Mar 31-April 11You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ 4p-8p First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

256-2096 May 10-22 SIGNING UP Sat, Mon-Thurs 9a-12p, 4-8p Please sign up at the pool where the 836-8718 Wed-Sat

May 28-31

9a-5p

class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

campus calendar of Events

Clay, Fire and Containment: New Pottery Acquisitions at the Maxwell Museum Begins at 10:00am Maxwell Museum The exhibit covers Chinese ceramics, from the Neolithic period , pottery of sub-Saharan Africa; Remojadas figurines from the Gulf Coast of Mexico.

Campus Events

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual.

Purchase rescue mask for $15.00.

Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

1ST DAY

LoS LuNAS StiNGrAYS are seeking

John Sommers Gallery Presented by Morgan Matthew.

Current Exhibits

“Yellowcake” Honors Exhibition Begins at 9:00am

VeteriNArY ASSiStANt/ recep‑ tioNiSt/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary

uNm/

StuDioS 2BDrm AND 1BDRM apart‑

FALL 2014 eNGLiSH Program In Korea (EPIK) $1,600‑2,500/month + housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vaca‑ tion Must have BA degree and TESOL or TEFL certificate. Last day to apply: Sometime in May **this date is tentative and could change depending on circum‑ stances** Please visit the website www. epik.go.kr Questions: EPIK office in Ko‑ rea: epik@korea.kr

ginning 6/1 with option to renew in Au‑ gust. Rent is $509, will drop to $499 in August. Building 7, 1st floor. Contact Cori 505‑620‑1948 cori.jordan@gmail.com

Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court‑ yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com

pAper Due? Former UNM instruc‑

room AVAiLABLe iN Lobo Village be‑

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ 1169.

mAtHemAticS, StAtiSticS tutor.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

March 24. Great local and shuttle to campus. $555/mo. Text/ call for info 425‑205‑9304.

cuStom SoFtWAre DeVeLopmeNt!

UNM 1.5BA. $725/mo +utilities. $300 deposit, $200 special, no pets.

268‑0525.

tutoriNG ‑ ALL AGeS, most subjects.

1BDrm StuDio ApArtmeNt available

WWW.uNmreNtALS.com

end 3BDRM for less than $600 each.

Includes W/D, carport parking, private yard, energy efficient, contemporary de‑ sign with Silestone counters, and stain‑ less steel appliances. 3 blocks to UNM. Available 3/7/14. Call Deacon Property Services 878‑0100.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

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Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

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

FemALe roommAte WANteD. Share 3BDRM luxury apartment with one other person and use third bedroom as an office/ study. Pool, hot tub, gym, large green lawn, etc. $365/mo. Call 505‑890‑1035.

You & tWo roommates in new high

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

new mexico

Monday, March 24, 2014/ Page 11

Dissertation Defense Begins at 9:00am Ceria 337 Heidi Hopkins, Arts & Sciences, presents: “A phylogenetic revision of the genus Arenlvaga (Blattodes, Corydidae, Corydiinae)with description of new species, a key to the males of the genus, and niche assessment of individual species.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 10:00am Centennial Engineering Center 3031 Ryan Morrison, Engineering, presents: Managing Complex Water Resource Systems for Ecological Integrity Evaluating Tradeoffs and Uncertainty Dissertation Defense

Begins at 11:00am Tech 290 Karen Lynn Bacher, Education, presents: “Migraine Headache: A Family Affair.”

Nan Ellin: The Art of Urbanism 5:30-6:30pm George Pearl Hall Ellin’s work in urban design, placemaking, community-building and university-neighborhood partnerships aims to enhance quality of life.

Arts & Music Alfredo Beltran, Voice 8:00-9:00pm Keller Hall

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit!

LoboSports Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas/ @ThomasRomeroS

Page

12 Monday March 24, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Bairstow couldn’t carry Lobos vs. Stanford

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo @JROppenheim New Mexico’s #UnfinishedBusiness remains incomplete.

For the second straight year the Lobos exited early from the NCAA tournament after a 58-53 second-round loss to Stanford in Friday’s South Region contest.

UNM’s season ends with a 27-7 record in Craig Neal’s first year as head coach.

The start to its NCAA tournament run could not have been any worse for seventh-seed UNM: a 17-0 Stanford spree, two fouls for center Alex Kirk and two airballed 3-point attempts. The Lobos found themselves down 20-4 after missing seven consecutive shots, but rallied in the latter part of the first half to trail by five at halftime.

Despite a 24-point effort from Mountain West tournament MVP Cameron Bairstow, UNM could not overcome that deficit. The Lobos managed once to tie the game at 45 points, but never took the lead down the stretch.

“Not a lot of fun,” Neal said after the game.

The Lobos created the Twitter hashtag #UnfinishedBusiness, which was put on T-shirts. Neal insisted Monday that the hashtag referred to unfinished business for the Lobo program as a whole rather than this year’s team in particular.

UNM hasn’t progressed into the Sweet 16 since the NCAA increased the tournament bracket to 64, and later 68, teams.

“No, I don’t have any unfinished business,” Neal said. “I mean … it doesn’t concern me.

We’ve done about everything you can do — it’s just about getting better in the tournament. We’ve won championships, regular-season championships, won conference tournament championships.

We just haven’t found our rhythm in this game or the second game.”

Bairstow called the hashtag “something more for the fans,” although some UNM officials like athletic director Paul Krebs have made use of the phrase as well.

BASEBALL

“I think we as a team had, of course, expectations of postseason success, especially after last year,” Bairstow said. “Unfortunately, we couldn’t get it done.”

UNM’s only lead of the game came early, 4-3, before Stanford’s big run.

Guard Kendall Williams was virtually absent for much of the first half, airballing a 3-point shot from the corner early. He did not take another shot for 16 minutes, only then finding the net.

His only other shot, coming in the final two seconds of the game, missed the mark. One free throw in the final moments closed out his Lobo career. Though Williams did not contribute much in the scoring column, he provided a game-high five assists.

Kirk picked up two fouls in the first 3 1/2 minutes and did not re-enter the game until eight minutes remained. He registered only one rebound and scored no points in 11 first-half minutes.

He finished with three points, all from the foul line in the second half.

Neal attributed Kirk’s scoreless first half to foul trouble.

“You know, it’s just one of those things where he couldn’t get it going, couldn’t get in a rhythm, and I think the foul trouble hurt him,” Neal said.

Bairstow was the only leg of UNM’s Big Three to establish any sort of rhythm. While Kirk sat, Stanford limited Bairstow’s touches for a while. Yet it seemed only a matter of time before the Mountain West tournament MVP found a rhythm, and he finished the first half with 12 points.

Bairstow came out in the second half to score on UNM’s first four possessions and cut a fivepoint Stanford lead to 37-35. The Lobos stayed within two points until a triple pushed the Cardinal lead back to five, 43-38. A Bairstow jumper opened a 7-2 run that tied the game at 45, but Stanford responded with a 7-0 run.

UNM got within two points only one other time, at 54-52, but no closer.

“I think we did a good job to battle back, and to that point

Jeff Roberson / AP photo New Mexico’s Cameron Bairstow, center, loses control of the ball as Stanford’s Josh Huestis, left, and Stefan Nastic defend during the first half of their second-round game in the NCAA college basketball tournament Friday in St. Louis. in the second half I thought we were playing reasonably well offensively,” Bairstow said. “Unfortunately, we just couldn’t knock down shots down the stretch for whatever reason.”

Guard Deshawn Delaney joined Bairstow in double figures with 10 points. Bairstow also pulled down a game-high eight rebounds.

Stanford put three in double

figures: guard Chasson Randle with 23 off 7-of-15 shooting, center Stefan Nastic with 10 off 5-of6 shooting, and guard Anthony Brown with 10.

Birmingham fires up Lobos for two SJSU wins

by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS

UNM infielder Andre Vigil sprints to second base as San Jose State first baseman Matt Lopez dives to catch a line drive.

The Lobos beat the Spartans 9-4 and have won seven of their last eight games.

Aaron Sweet @AaronCSweet Daily Lobo

Head coach Ray Birmingham thought it necessary to pump up starting pitcher Josh Walker before Sunday’s series finale against San Jose State at Lobo Field.

Walker (3-1), the ace of the New Mexico baseball team’s staff, answered Birmingham with eight innings of work, giving up just three earned runs on nine hits for a 9-4 UNM victory. UNM won the first game of the series 10-1 on Friday.

Birmingham said he decided to encourage Walker after Saturday’s starter Colton Thomson allowed seven earned runs in 5.1 innings in the Lobos’ 8-5 loss.

“That bothered me, so Josh came out with that killer instinct today, you could see it in him,” Birmingham said. “He also decided to take the game by the shoulders and

take all the popups in the infield.”

UNM won the first game of the series 10-1 on Friday. The Lobos cruised into the ninth inning with a 9-0 lead and appeared to be ready to shut out the Spartans with Walker on the mound.

Three infield singles later, SJSU (7-18, 4-8 Mountain West) had its first run on the board and Walker was taken out of the game for relief pitcher Victor Sanchez. The Spartans added three more runs in the inning, cutting the Lobos’ lead to five.

Sanchez finally ended SJSU’s rally by striking out left fielder Mitch Ravizza for the 9-4 win.

“I feel like we let up a little there at the end, but luckily we had the lead we did,” right fielder Chase Harris said. “Hopefully we don’t let that happen again either.”

UNM torched SJSU starter Kalei Contrades (2-1) for five runs on

see Baseball PAGE 8