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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

monday March 31, 2014

Standoff

Aaron Sweet /@AaronCSweet/ Daily Lobo Officers deployed tear gas and pepper spray into the crowd of protesters on Sunday night at the intersection of Central and Columbia. The tear gas was released after protesters were warned to vacate the area several times. Approximately 100 officers from APD, Bernalillo County Sheriff Office and the Sheriff ’s department occupied a portion of Central between Girard and Cornell to control what they called an “illegal assembly.” The crowd dispersed temporarily while the air cleared.

Hundreds protested all day along Central Avenue after Anonymous on Wednesday urged residents to protest police violence in the city in a video press release. For more photos, see online gallery at DailyLobo.com.

Protesters, police clash along Central as tensions escalate

by Ardee Napolitano and Chloe Henson news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno, @ChloeHenson5

As police on Sunday night deployed tear gas during repeated, heated confrontations with protesters, UNM students got caught up in the furor.

“I feel like I just got beat with a stick,” said Ruben Holly, a UNM student affected by the gas. “Every single mucus membrane on my face just let loose. I couldn’t see. I was about to throw up. It sucked straight-up.”

Holly was watching from the sidewalk with friends as the conflict between protesters and riot police unfolded.

Hundreds took to the streets Sunday after hacker group Anonymous posted a video press release on YouTube Wednesday urging residents to protest police violence in the city.

This is the second protest against APD since the department released a helmet-camera video of the March 16 killing of James Boyd. Boyd, a homeless man, was caught illegally camping in the Sandia Foothills, and can be seen in the video turning away from APD officers as they open fire.

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

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Twenty-three men have been shot dead by APD since 2010.

The protest began yesterday morning at the APD headquarters, at which relatives of men shot dead by APD officers expressed their complaints against police, and was followed by a march. At first, protesters urged each other to keep to the sidewalks, claiming that “this is a peaceful protest.” But as the march progressed, they started gathering amid cars on the street.

Police continually met protesters along Central Avenue, and at least five armed officers awaited protesters at Central and Yale who screamed in their faces. The confrontation escalated outside the UNM Bookstore, where at least 20 police officers lined up and blockaded protesters, who continued to shout chants such as “jail killer cops” and “don’t shoot us.”

The first standoff occurred at the intersection of Roma Avenue and Fifth Street near the APD headquarters, where, at about 6 p.m., police threatened to shoot tear gas at protesters. Initially, some protesters distributed rags with vinegar and advised each other to wear them in case police used tear gas. Over a megaphone, police announced that protesters were involved in “unlawful

gathering” and ordered them to move southbound on Fifth Street.

After more than an hour, though police did not deploy tear gas, the protest moved away from the area.

The two sides met again at about 7 p.m. at the intersection of Central and Girard, where protesters continued to confront police. Law enforcement arrived in the form of a SWAT team, riot police on horses, an armored vehicle and prisoner transfer vans. Officers continued to threaten to shoot tear gas at the protesters.

After an hour, a mass of protesters left the standoff and marched back downtown.

Conflicts peaked at about 9:20 p.m., when officers first deployed tear gas on about 100 people near the intersection of Central and Columbia.

Griffin Harper, a freshman studying nursing that was watching the protest, said protesters provoked the police to spray tear gas.

“I guess there were a lot of protesters getting in their face,” he said.

“I guess they got mad and tear gassed us.”

Police encircled protesters as the face-off intensified. Riot police on horses stood firmly on the east side of the intersection as the SWAT team approached from the west. Officers then

Tuition not increased

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threw tear gas grenades at groups of protesters.

Isaac Torres, a freshman studying engineering, said the police’s use of force near the UNM residential area was unmerited. Torres was watching from the sidewalk and was caught in the gas cloud. “I think it’s ridiculous,” he said. “Most of the people here are students. I live here. This is where I park my car. I don’t feel like they should be shooting tear gas at me just for being at my house.”

But Holly said although the police should not have used force near a student residential community, protesters provoked them.

“I think the protesters got a little too far,” he said. “They got away from the issue to just hating police. That’s not a constructive way to voice a criticism … They’re just looking to incite conflict like this.”

Standoff downtown At about 10:30 p.m., protesters gathered outside APD headquarters when a van labeled “Paintball Field Service” drove in to join the group.

The driver of the van hopped out and walked around to the side of his vehicle facing the crowd. He pulled out a bag, opened it and withdrew what looked like a rifle. The man

claimed it was an AK-47.

Several people fled, while others gathered around the driver of the van to convince him to put the gun away.

Eventually, the man consented.

The man, whose name is Devon Bay, said he brought the gun thinking he would need it during the APD protest.

“The rationale for my AK is that if these guys want to swing lead, let’s swing lead,” he said. “They’ve been killing us all day. What’s one guy?”

When asked if he was afraid the police would shoot him upon seeing his gun, Bay said he didn’t care. He said in order to get their country back, the protesters would need to follow suit and be well-armed. “If you yo-yos don’t want to fix your country, then I feel bad for you,” he said. “I’ve got all the shit I need. You need body armor.

You need firearms.”

Protesters at the scene insisted Bay’s actions were not representative of the group.

At about 11 p.m., APD released canisters of tear gas on protesters at the intersection of Roma and Fifth.

The protesters moved out from in front of the entrance to the APD headquarters when police approached the intersection from the north and west.

see Protest PAGE 5

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Monday, March 31, 2014

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Regents refuse tuition increase

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

UNM’s Board of Regents on Friday approved a zero-percent increase in undergraduate tuition and student fees for the next school year.

The regents passed the motion unanimously at a meeting in the Student Union Building that afternoon.

Board of Regents President Jack Fortner said he feels satisfied with the result of the vote.

He said the board addressed students’ concerns effectively by not raising tuition and fees for fiscal year 2015.

“The students all semester have been saying zero-percent increase, and they’ve actually been saying it for a year,” he said.

“We listened to them. It was a tough decision, but it’s our way of showing that the priorities are the students.”

Regent Gene Gallegos said the board voted no increase to help students avoid the national trend of increasing student debt.

“I think that was something that everybody was onboard with,” he said. “We wanted to keep the costs down because the cost for college education is just out of control. So much debt is being built up, so we want to make it affordable.”

Associated Students of the University of New Mexico President Isaac Romero said he is glad to see the regents vote against a tuition increase.

“We worked hard with the

volume 118

(Student Fee Review Board) to make sure our students are taken care of fairly,” Romero said. “The students don’t have to worry about anything — certainly undergraduates — for sure.”

But students in some of UNM’s schools will see an increase in their tuition, as the regents passed each school’s differential tuition requests. Differential tuition costs are added to the general per credit hour tuition costs at UNM. These are implemented by every UNM program.

Undergraduates at the Anderson School of Management, for example, will now face a differential tuition of $10 per credit hour, according to a document distributed at the meeting. Anderson graduate students’ differential tuition will also increase by $10, from $173.70 to $183.70 per credit hour for New Mexico residents, and from $180.10 to $190.10 for out-of-state students.

According to the document, graduate students at the School of Architecture and Planning will face a $24.88 per credit hour increase in differential tuition, which brought the amount from $49.75 to $74.63 per credit hour. Graduate students at the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences will now also see a differential tuition of $150 per credit hour.

“On March 21, APD released a video of the killing of James Boyd, a homeless man illegally camping in the Sandia foothills when he was shot dead by police officers. Boyd can be seen turning away from police when they fire three shots at him. This has prompted protests in the city. How do you feel about this?”

Zeke Chavez Junior, economics “Honestly, I’m quite in shock. It was a scary and sad moment for Albuquerque Police Department. I have a lot of respect for the police officers in our department, and they do a lot of really good work. I just don’t think they have the training to de-escalate. As a community and as citizens, we need to make sure our department knows of and has the tools in their arsenal to avoid these situations.”

Arly Parent Senior, astrophysics “It wasn’t the officer-involved shooting that surprised me so much as it was the reaction to it and the controversy surrounding it. We’re having a discourse now, but there doesn’t seem to be so much of an impetus for change. I don’t see things changing.”

Dillon Graham Sophomore, computer engineering “I haven’t watched the video myself, so I want to reserve judgment until I’ve watched it on my own, but I have actually done training with security before. I think your common person tends to underestimate how dangerous a knife can be, even within a 5- or 10-foot range.”

see Tuition page 3

Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez News Editor Ardee Napolitano Assistant News Editor Chloe Henson Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Assistant Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez

Photos by William Aranda 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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Daniel Carboni Senior, Asian studies “From what I’ve seen in the video, I was kind of disgusted by their behavior. It looked like he was turning his back rather than pulling something out of his pockets, and then they just let loose on him with the guns and everything. I was disgusted.”

Differential tuition complaints At the meeting, about 10 University community members raised placards in a silent protest against any tuition increase,

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Tuition

Compensation increases Despite no tuition and fee increases, the regents

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Di Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo UNM President Robert Frank, second from left, and the Board of Regents hold a meeting in the UNM Student Union Building’s Ballroom C on Friday afternoon to discuss the possibility of raising tuition costs. The Board of Regents approved a zero percent increase in undergraduate tuition and student fees for the next school year. also decided to increase James said UNM should priorcompensation for faculty itize to take care of its current emmembers by 3 percent. Staff ployees before hiring new ones. members will have a 2 percent “We certainly need to take care increase in compensation next of our own faculty before we start fiscal year. thinking about hiring,” he said.

Board of Regents Vice “Obviously, we want to grow and President Conrad James said expand our programs, but I do that although there will be no think that’s one area we want to additional funds brought in by look at.” tuition and fee increases, UNM Fortner said the University should look at possible ways to will work on a plan that lists spefind money for compensation cific potential sources of money increases. for the compensation increases, “I think we can look at effi- such as money from UNM’s reciencies,” he said. “Some of the serves. He said the zero-percent strategic initiatives that we’ve laid tuition increase will not prevent out in terms of trying to move the the compensation increases from University forward might have to happening. just be delayed … I think our fac“It’s not good to pit tuition ulty has suffered for quite some for students against faculty intime, and if we have to sacrifice crease,” he said. “They don’t go our future investments to keep hand-in-hand. What we’re sayour strong faculty and staff here, ing is ‘Show us your priorities.’

I think we should do that.”

Find the money.”

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including differential tuition increases.

But Fortner said differential tuition increases are “a necessary evil.”

Gallegos said the differential tuition would not take a toll on graduate students at all: he said students in these departments would have their degrees pay for their student debts in the future.

“In schools like the Anderson and the School of Architecture, it’s more costly to deliver education,” he said. “And those people have the benefit of being much more employable anyway. Still, if you look at peer institutions, we’re below the costs of most other schools.”

Graduate and Professional Student Association President Priscila Poliana said that as a student at the school of architecture, the differential tuition increases would affect her personally. But she said that after looking at both sides of the argument, she thinks the regents’ decision is a good compromise.

“I am from a department that does charge a differential tuition … and I do see that there are needs in the department that need to be met,” she said. “At the same time, I see that what students really need is to be able to predict how much their tuition is going to be at least for a year.”

The regents also approved a 4.6 percent tuition increase for resident students and a 4.9 percent increase for non-resident students at UNM Los Alamos.

Tuition and fees in other UNM branches will stay the same.

Monday, March 31, 2014/ Page 3

LoboOpinion

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4

Monday, March 31, 2014

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

DOJ investigation request looks like crowd control Editor, In the aftermath of APD’s week from hell, city officials claim to have referred the foothills shooting to the Department of Justice. Considering Mayor Berry and his police administration seem to see nothing wrong with the 23 police shootings over the past 4 years, during Berry’s administration, I question the truth of the claim. With the current Department of Justice investigation already ongoing, it would seem to me that the public outrage would have triggered the DOJ to add this shooting to their investigation on their own.

The Albuquerque Journal reports that, “Rob Perry said the city wanted to refer the Boyd shooting, in particular, to the DOJ because it generated a lot of public and public official concern. He said it’s his understanding that it is standard protocol for individual cases to be sent first to the DOJ’s criminal division for review.”

I may not have a 150 IQ, but when did it become standard protocol for the Berry administration to send individual cases to the DOJ before internal and Police Oversight Commission review? If they actually did refer the case to the DOJ, which I have no reason to believe they did, it wasn’t to seek justice, but to limit lawsuits.

When it comes to the Berry administration and his crony Rob Perry, I put little, if any, faith in anything they say. It’s truly unfortunate that our police department has become a symbol of terror and death rather than protection and service.

Jeffrey Paul Daily Lobo reader

GPSA GPSA is pleased to announce we will be recognizing outstanding students during our Graduate Appreciation Week happening from April 7 to 11.

In order to do so, we ask that faculty, staff and advisers nominate students who have shown outstanding commitment to the university community with a brief bio/letter of recommendation telling us about their nominee(s).

GPSA will share their accomplishments with Daily Lobo staff members, and the students will be the first to receive GPSA apparel.

Criteria are: 1. Extracurricular service / community engagement 2. Active involvement in departmental / campus activities 3. Must be enrolled in no fewer than six credit hours Contact: Adela Chavez at filmgirl77@unm.edu or Daniel Olufemi at dolufemi@unm.edu

Column

Martinez’s reform threatens unions Ellen Bernstein, President Albuquerque Teachers Federation ellen@atfunion.org

If you haven’t heard by now, Susana Martinez is trying to prevent public sector unions from collecting membership dues. The governor’s conversation may be about dues, but the deeper context is about something much greater: the existence of unions, the right to organize and workplace democracy.

Governor Martinez said, “I oppose forcing the state to collect union dues for big labor.” Big labor? The governor is trying to apply a pejorative label onto democratic institutions committed to improving compensation, working conditions and benefits for their members and, in turn, for all workers. Because we have unions we have child labor laws, sick leave, social security, workers’ compensation and so much more.

The governor extends her misguided label to the Albuquerque Teachers Federation because we have opposed her corporate reform agenda for our schools and supported real education reform designed to change teaching and learning for the better. For example, a well-thought-out teacher evaluation bill (Senate Bill 588 in 2013) — supported by teachers and passed overwhelmingly by the legislature — was vetoed by the governor.

The governor wants to eliminate democratic unions such as the ATF so our unified voice for progress will be silenced. Why? Because we are fighting her poorly designed, unilaterally imposed teacher evaluation system that is heavily weighted toward testing children. We, not her,

are the ones witnessing our students cry from having to take one more high-stress standardized test. She wants to silence our union and our voice, but we will not be silenced.

Trying to scare the public with worn-out labels like ‘union boss’ won’t work. The public knows that the teachers’ union is made up of professionals who taught you how to read, took care of you when you were sick at school, supported you in times of crisis and gave you tools for success. Most New Mexicans will reject the governor’s deceptive tag and apply their own terms to our union members: teacher, librarian, nurse, social worker, counselor or therapist.

Why does the governor claim my union is against reform? My union believes that public schools belong to all of us: students, parents, community members, educators and school staff. And these groups who are closest to students and who have the most expertise about the education process should have a voice in shaping policy and practice. Top-down pseudoreforms from entrepreneurs and philanthropists rarely, if ever, focus on the actual needs of teachers and students.

My union wants schools to be fully funded for success and equity. We believe that the purpose of public education is to enable every student in every school to fully participate in a thriving democracy — to develop the thinking skills and dispositions that will support their full human potentials. Students deserve an educational system that helps us achieve this goal.

This latest salvo about dues collecting is designed as an attempt by the governor to weaken the largest union in our state, the teachers’ union, so she can unilaterally force her reform

Editorial Board

Letter submission policy

Antonio Sanchez

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office

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agenda without listening to anyone except, perhaps, her corporate sponsors.

Isn’t it ironic that she rails against collecting small amounts of voluntary union dues, but forgets about meeting behind closed doors with her rich contributors in a rented-for-the-weekend resort paid for by the Koch Brothers? These unlimited dollars, pooled from anonymous donors, go to shadowy organizations with sweetsounding names, such as Americans for Puppies, that spend millions on election attack ads.

They are coming soon to a TV near you.

The governor says, “bring it on.” When she says that, I don’t think she means ‘bring on the public discourse’ or ‘bring on a balanced debate.’ I believe she means ‘bring on the fight for the future of our public education system and all public services.’ I believe she means ‘bring on the fight to destroy unions that protect workers’ rights.’

Unions welcome the public debate on the role of government in shaping the future of public education. But, instead of relying on the attack ad-filled local media to tell you what you should think, talk directly with the public employee-union members who maintain our parks, protect our streets, fight fires, or ensure our drinking water is safe. Find out what they believe about the direction of our state.

Speak with a teacher, counselor, nurse or educational assistant about how to make our schools better. You entrust your children to these professionals (and union members) every day. I believe you will find common ground with them — more than with those who write and collect six-figure campaign checks.

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Protest

Monday, March 31, 2014/ Page 5

from page 1

People stood at the corners along Roma on the south side of the intersection. A few people sat in the middle of the intersection, while others paced in front of the police.

APD gave multiple warnings to the group, saying they understood the crowd was upset, but that they were blocking the roads. They told the crowd to peacefully disperse. When the crowd refused to move, the police launched tear gas grenades.

Charlie Sedillo, 22, said he was in the front of the crowd at the corner of the intersection when the canisters were released. Sedillo said he had been with the group since the beginning of the day’s protest. He said that when the canisters came at him, he kicked them back, but then started running east down Lomas.

“I don’t really know what to say,” he said. “It sucked.”

Students at Protest Several UNM students attended the twelve-hour protest.

Felipe Cook, a senior attending UNM, said he came out to protest APD because of the shooting of James Boyd and Alfred Redwine.

“I think it’s mind blowing how far the police force has gone in terms of being militarized and holding military-grade weapons against someone who was mentally disabled,” he said.

“It blew my mind that it had gone that far. Then to know that after the protest that was held on Tuesday, there was another killing that went on in a home where a man was talking on a cell phone, and he was shot by APD.” Redwine was shot Tuesday night walking out of his apartment complex with a gun pointed to his own head, according to the Albuquerque Journal. Police said Redwine fired at least a round at them, but neighbors who witnessed the event said Redwine never pointed the gun at police, according to the article. The shooting

came hours after an event protesting Boyd’s death Tuesday evening.

Cook said he hoped the protest would raise awareness and send a message to APD. “We’re here to raise awareness of what’s going on not just in New Mexico, but in the United States: the grand militarization of our police force,” he said. “Hopefully, we will gain more attention in the national media and with the Department of Justice. They would see that we are also fed up with APD’s (being) allowed to be the judge, jury and executioner of every situation that they’re called into.”

Brent Robare, another UNM student, said he saw the protest headed towards downtown and decided to join because he thought the force used against Boyd was excessive.

“They didn’t have to kill him,” he said. “They had other tools they could have used, like Tasers and tear gas.”

Holly said he agrees that APD employs excessive police violence. But he said protesters should not express their grievances in a manner as extreme as they did.

“Coming from a different part of the country, APD is a very, very aggressive police force,” he said. “But at the same time, there’s a better way to handle complaints with the force than how it was handled tonight. When you become a mocking, violent, degenerative force, you’re not going to get your message across. I feel like they just killed their own protest.”

UNM emergency At about 9:02 p.m., UNM issued an alert urging “campus residents (to) shelter in place due to protests and police activity at Central and Girard.”

UNM Director of Communication Dianne Anderson said that although APD was the main body that monitored the protest, UNM activated its Emergency Operations Center.

“We activate our Emergency

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Operations Center when there is an emergency that impacts the campus, and, basically, that means we brought in the people who staff that,” she said.

“We did have officers at the scene. We did have emergency centers set up in case there were impacts to students.”

Anderson said that although UNMPD officers were at the scene to monitor the protests, the department did not assist APD with controlling protesters.

UNMPD public information officer Tim Stump said his department did not arrest anybody during the protest. He declined to give further comment because “it’s not ours to comment on.”

Anderson said UNM also received reports from students that tear gas deployed near the A Lot in the residential area penetrated air vents of nearby dorms. She said the University immediately advised residents to turn off air conditioning in their rooms to prevent gas from entering the buildings.

Jordan Dautenhahn, resident of Coronado Hall, said the gas entered his room.

“I was getting word that the gas was getting inside the dorms,” he said. “I ran back to my room to close the window. There was no smell, and nothing really happened, but I got a little headache right when we got in.

I shut my window and I left because I didn’t want to stay there.”

Dautenhahn said that although police might have had to use tear gas on campus, they should never have done so at UNM. “I don’t think it’s justified to use tear gas on campus,” he said. “I feel like it’s justified to use it off of campus to stop whatever is going on.”

Anderson said that, prior to press time, UNM has not received any report of damages to campus property. She said University staff will survey the campus today to look for any damage.

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Page 6 / Monday, March 31, 2014

Lobo football

from page 12

Davie said the team’s tempo was where he wanted it to be and that going live during drills is something the Lobos must do to improve.

“We have to simulate as much as we can and not sugar coat things,” he said. “We have to put the ball down and go. We’ve put that ball down more often than we ever had here during my time.”

Beside quarterback Clayton

Lobo defense

Mitchem missing a portion of practice due to a bump in his back, Davie said there were no significant injuries suffered Saturday.

Lobo football youth experience UNM will host the 2014 Lobo Football Youth Experience on April 12 at University Stadium.

The event is for children in kindergarten through eighth grade

and will take place from noon to 2 p.m.. Admission is free.

The event includes a tour of the UNM football facilities, onfield drills and a chance to watch the Lobos practice.

Register by going to www. golobos.com on or before April 10.

Participants should check in at the southwest corner of University Stadium before noon.

from page 12

from a technique standpoint and an effort standpoint I was really impressed,” Davie said.

Davie first tried to lure Sacks to UNM from Nevada two years ago, but Sacks decided to stay with the Wolf Pack because of Ault. After the 2012 season, Ault announced his retirement and Sacks left for California.

Davie once again spoke to Sacks about joining UNM after last season, and Sacks accepted the offer. Sacks also joins his longtime friend in wide receivers coach Scott Baumgartner. The two coached together at Nevada for nine seasons.

“At the time, I was working for coach Ault and never really

wanted to leave him,” Sacks said.

“It came up again at Cal and I leapt at the opportunity to come to the University of New Mexico to become a Lobo.”

Asked to describe Sacks’ style, Davie said two defensive linemen told him Sacks is “crazy” — but in a good way.

Sacks admitted that he has a unique method of coaching.

“I think that I’m aggressive — my whole heart is out there; my whole heart is on m y sleeve,” he said. “I love the game of football and I want to project that. Something that I’m a firm believer in is that I never want to come out on the field and give it half my effort when I’m asking our guys to give

it their full effort.”

The UNM football program may have gone through a massive overhaul since Davie took over, but Sacks said most of the groundwork has been laid for the team to be successful.

The Lobos have gone 10-51 over the past five seasons, and 7-18 in Davie’s first two years at the helm.

“When a football program goes to rock bottom, before (Davie) got here, now he walks in and he has to build that thing right up,” Sacks said. “That process is difficult and slower than you’ll like it to be. Now I’m walking into a pretty good situation as far as the staff is concerned.”

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the Fab Five at Michigan in 1992.

The Wildcats (28-10) will play Wisconsin next Saturday outside of Dallas at AT&T Stadium.

“They made a great shot,” said Stauskas, who led the second-seeded Wolverines with 24 points. “I thought we did a pretty good job contesting it.

It’s part of basketball.”

The Wolverines (28-9) ended their season one win shy of a secondstraight Final Four.

What a ride this has been for this group of Wildcats, an all-new collection of McDonald’s AllAmericans who were touted as the team that could go 40-0, then dismissed out of hand when the bad losses and bad basketball piled up in January and February.

Coach John Calipari got things turned around by March, and for the second straight game in the Midwest Regional, Harrison made the shot that gave the Wildcats the lead for good. On Friday, he made the key 3 in Kentucky’s 74-69 win over Louisville.

Kentucky is the first team to knock the defending champion and runner-up out of the same tournament.

INDIANAPOLIS — The shot came from NBA range, and if things play out as expected, Aaron Harrison and a lot of those Kentucky kids will be playing in that league soon enough.

First, they’re heading to the Final Four — a trip to Big D courtesy of Harrison’s unforgettable big shot.

The 6-foot-6 forward made a 3-pointer from about 24 feet with 2.3 seconds left on the clock Sunday to lift the Wildcats and all those freshmen to a 75-72 win over Michigan and the program’s 16th trip to the Final Four.

He backpedaled slowly, almost expressionless, after ball hit twine.

Teammates Dakari Johnson and Julius Randle chased him down.

“Making that shot and seeing my teammates so happy and turning toward me, it’s the best feeling in the world,” Harrison said.

Michigan’s Nik Stauskas missed a desperation heave at the buzzer, and then it was Harrison’s turn on the bottom of a dog pile. Make that a puppy pile. Eighth-seeded Kentucky is the first all-freshman starting lineup to make the Final Four since

see Final

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Young Adult Retreat

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Servants Walking In Faith Together April 11-13 at Sacramento Camp

Students from all NM campuses, UT El Paso and Texas Tech gather for worship, speaker/discussion, and work to get the camp ready for summer.

Speaker: Rodney Noel Saunders Subject: Recovering the Humanity of Jesus Call 505-323-1251 to register by April 7

Aaron Sweet/@AaronCSweet / Daily Lobo UNM men’s basketball head coach Craig Neal questions a call by officials during a March 8 game at San Diego State. CBS Sports’ Gary Parrish reported Thursday that Neal is a “legitimate target” for the coaching job at South Florida, but UNM recruit Jordan Hunter sent a tweet Sunday insinuating that Neal told him Neal is staying with the Lobos.

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim The coaching carousel of college basketball is already under way, and Craig Neal has been mentioned as a possible candidate by one national media outlet.

The New Mexico coach who just completed his first year as the head man was called a “legitimate target” for the lead position at South Florida, according to a Thursday report from CBS Sports’ Gary Parrish.

UNM sports information director Frank Mercogliano told the Daily Lobo on Sunday that neither Neal nor athletic director Paul Krebs has issued a statement regarding the CBS Sports report, stating by text message that they “don’t comment on rumors.”

However, a Texas high school student who has given a verbal commitment to join UNM wrote a message on Twitter Sunday that suggests Neal is staying put. “’I’m not going anywhere, Jordan’ - Craig Neal #GoLobos,” Hunter tweeted.

Hunter’s mother Amanda tweeted something similar: “UNM

Final four

P P A I’D THAT

NM Daily Lobo

Coach Neal a few minutes ago ‘I am NOT going ANYWHERE!’ We do appreciate the call!”

The South Florida job has drawn attention after the school pulled its offer to Manhattan’s Steve Maisello, who reportedly did not pass a background check due to a discrepancy in his resume. The Bulls look to replace Stan Heath, who the school fired on March 14 after a seven-year run. USF had 12 wins in each of the last two years.

UNLV head coach Dave Rice has also reportedly been tied to the vacant USF position. The Las Vegas Review-Journal on Saturday reported the Bulls offered Rice a six-year deal worth roughly $1.3 million per year.

UNLV released a statement on Sunday saying school President Donald Snyder and athletic director Tina Kunzer-Murphy recommended that Rice receive a two-year extension to stay with the Runnin’ Rebels through the 2018-19 season.

Rice currently has three years left on his current deal but has come under fire this past season, in which UNLV went 2013 and lost in the Mountain West Basketball Championship semifinals.

He has coached UNLV since 2012.

Neal took the UNM head coaching job after serving six years as an assistant under Steve Alford, who departed for UCLA. The school and Neal agreed to a six-year deal, due to expire March 31, 2018 that gives the coach $750,000 yearly in base salary and other compensation.

In his first stint as head coach anywhere, Neal led the Lobos to a 27-7 overall record, the most wins by a first-year Lobo head coach.

UNM also won the Mountain West tournament for the third straight year and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament, falling to Stanford in the second round.

The conference tournament championship netted Neal an additional $20,000 bonus, per Neal’s contract.

That success drew recognition for Neal. He is a finalist for the Joe B. Hall Award, presented to the top rookie head coach, and the Jim Phelan Award for the nation’s coach of the year. Alford is also among the 15 finalists for the Phelan honor.

The announcement of the awards’ finalists came Wednesday, one day before the CBS Sports report about the Neal-to-USF rumor.

relegated to the bench after an early season illness.

In this one, he got minutes that would have normally gone to the injured Willie Cauley-Stein, and finished with 10 points and eight rebounds. Eight of those points came on put-back dunks that were part of Kentucky’s 18 offensive rebounds.

Harrison’s first 3 gave Kentucky a 58-55 lead and was part of an 11-0 run that made it 62-55 with 6:30 left.

The Wolverines fought back, and during a nine-possession stretch of sublime basketball the teams traded scores.

The next stop gave the Wolverines the ball with about a minute left, trailing 72-70.

Stauskas missed a layup and a 3-pointer, then Derrick Walton missed an open 3. But the fourth attempt went in with 31 seconds left and got credited to Jordan Morgan on a scramble under the basket, though it was Randle’s hand that tipped the ball in.

Calipari called a timeout.

Michigan burned a foul. And the

endgame started with 10 seconds left.

The ball went to Harrison and it was clear he was going to take the shot.

“In that stage, that atmosphere, that game, to make that shot and send us to the Final Four, it’s just amazing,” Randle said. “I was proud of him and it was shocking at the same time.”

Randle finished with 16 points and 11 rebounds. He’s a Dallas kid and will play in the sport’s biggest spectacle not far from home.

If that doesn’t feel like hitting the lottery, well, a few weeks later, he probably will. Randle is considered lottery pick material if he decides to go to the NBA, as expected. Others could join him in the Association, the latest group of one-and-done Wildcats that Calipari has put together.

They’ll deal with that in 10 days or so.

“We’re going to go back and practice, go back and see if we can get better between now and the Final Four,” Calipari said. “These guys aren’t real happy about it, but we are.”

from page 6

For this game-winner, Harrison took a handoff from his twin brother, Andrew, in the corner and dribbled three times to the top left of the arc. He was standing a good three feet behind the line when he elevated over Caris LeVert and took a bit of contact on the hand from the Michigan guard as he shot. No matter. The ball rattled in.

Aaron Harrison scored 12 points off four 3-pointers over the last 8:05 and was Calipari’s obvious choice to take the game-winner.

“I’ve been around guys who make these kind of plays,” Calipari said. “I’ve always said, ‘You cannot be afraid to miss.’ He’s not afraid to miss. That’s the whole thing about making those kind of plays. And if he does miss, he’s going to shoot it again.”

It wasn’t all Harrison, of course.

While he was being shut down early, it was Marcus Lee — surprisingly — keeping the Wildcats in the game.

Lee, another of the McDonald’s All-American freshmen on Calipari’s roster, had scored a total of nine points since the beginning of January,

SPORTS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Sports Briefs

Baseball

Starting pitcher Josh Walker recorded his 23rd career win with New Mexico’s 5-3 victory over Air Force on Sunday at the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs.

Walker (4-1) pitched 7 1/3 innings, giving up two earned runs off nine hits with three strikeouts and one walk. Victor Sanchez earned the save, his second this season, with only one hit surrendered in 1 1/3 innings of work.

UNM scored two runs in each of the first and fourth innings, adding an insurance run in the ninth. The Lobos received multiple-base hits from Sam Haggerty (2-for-5, one run, one RBI), Alex Real (2-for-5, two runs, two RBIs), Andre Vigil (2-for-3, two RBIs) and Aaron Siple (2-for-4).

The Lobos won the series after the teams split the first two games. UNM won Game 1 on Friday 13-8, but Air Force took Game 2 on Saturday 5-0.

Skiing

UNM freshman Aku Nikander won the 50K Classical Mass Start at the U.S. National Championships and Supertour Finals in Anchorage, Alaska.

Nikander crossed the finish line in 2:23:08.3 to beat American Olympian Noah Hoffman by nine seconds.

“I just double-poled faster than him,” Nikander told a reporter for fasterskier.com. “I was actually leading a lot in the last lap. I had maybe better kick and better glide.”

UNM’s Mats Resaland and Eva Severrus also competed at the meet. Mats placed 12th in the men’s 50K while NCAA champion Severrus took 14th in the 30K. Severrus was the second collegiate athlete to cross the line in that race.

Softball

The Lobos fell to 1-5 in Mountain West play following a three-game series sweep at Nevada this past weekend.

The Wolf Pack capped the series Sunday with a 3-1 victory, having defeated UNM in two games Friday with scores of 13-5 and 8-0, respectively.

On Sunday UNM (10-23 overall) had runners in scoring position in five separate innings, but infielder Chelsea Anaya scored the team’s only run in the seventh off a Mariah Rimmer RBI. Lisa Rodrigues took the pitching loss in the third

game, surrendering three earned runs off as single hit. She allowed six walks and struck out two. The Lobos had four hits against Nevada, and Michala Erickson went 2-for-3 at the plate. Tellez and Rimmer had the remaining hits.

Men’s Soccer

UNM failed to score a goal in their first spring exhibition match Sunday, falling to Colorado Rapids’ Reserves team 2-0 in Commerce City, Colo.

The teams played scoreless through the first hour before the Rapids’ Gabriel Torres scored at the 61-minute mark. Kamani Hill added a second goal seven minutes later off a free kick.

The Lobos will continue their spring schedule with an 11 a.m. Saturday exhibition against Denver University in Taos.

Track and Field

Junior transfer Peter Callahan won the 800-meter race in his UNM debut Saturday at the Arizona State Invitational in Tempe, Ariz. One of only two Lobos athletes at the meet, Callahan clocked a time of 1:50.43 to beat a field of 15 other runners.

Lobo senior JP Cordova finished the 800 in fifth place with a time of 1:51.91.

Meanwhile, four UNM jumpers and a decathlete also competed at the 87th annual Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.

Kendall Spencer took sixth in the men’s long jump A Section with a 24-foot, 2 1/2-inch leap, while Aasha Marler placed 10th in the women’s long jump A Section with a personal-best 19-4 1/4 jump. Yannick Roggatz was ninth in the men’s long jump B Section (23-2 1/2), and Jannell Hadnot took 12th in the women’s triple jump A Section (40-2).

Richard York did not finish the decathlon in Texas but recorded career bests in two events: 41-11 1/2 in the shot put and 131-6 in the discus throw.

Most of UNM’s athletes will make their 2014 outdoor season debuts this coming weekend at either the Stanford Invitational in Stanford, Calif., or the Texas Tech Open in Lubbock, Texas.

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

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

~ Compiled by J.R. Oppenheim

MONDAY, MARCH 31, 2014/ PAGE 9

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

2014-2015 Daily Lobo Editor Apply at: unmjobs.unm.edu Application Deadline: 1 p.m.

Thursday, April 3, 2014.

Term of Office: 2014 through April 2015.

Requirements: To be selected as editor of the Daily Lobo, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled in 6 hours or more at UNM the current and 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 in a degree-granting program for 6 hours or more throughout the term of office. Some publication experience preferable.

For more information call 277-5656.

FOR RELEASE MARCH 29, 2014

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

N MPuzzle D lobo featuresLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword FOR RELEASE 31, Lewis 2014 Edited

by Rich NorrisMARCH and Joyce ew

Page 10 / Monday, March 31, 2014

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Organize class and instruct Secondary Grade students in advanced Mathematics education program in a public school setting. Teach Advanced Placement (“AP”) students upper-level Mathematics subjects with seniority. Assess students’ needs and provide appropriate academic instruction. Establish and enforce educational rules and proce‑ dures to maintain order in classroom for optimum results. Plan and conduct aca‑ demic activities for a balanced program of instruction, demonstration, and work time. Observe and evaluate students’ progress. Compile and report educa‑ tional data, such as test results, stu‑ dents’ feed-back, and colleague teachers’ teaching experiences, in assistance of the curriculum and instructional devel‑ opment. Participate in professional and educational meetings to continue devel‑ oping the instructional method. Mini‑ mum requirements: (a) A Master’s degree, OR a Bachelor’s degree plus 5 years prior work experience, in relevant fields; (b) Additional 2-year work experience in relevant occupations; & (c) State Teaching Certification. Job location: Cuba, New Mexico. Send a re‑ sume to: cuba independent Schools, Attn: Hr, p.o. Box 70, cuba, Nm 87013, Fax 575-289-3314. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. eNGLiSH tutor WANteD. Reading/ Writing. Send resume and C/L to emily@apluscoaching.com.

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2014 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE West Mesa Highland West Mesa

www.dailylobo.com

836-8718 Mon-Thurs

ADmiNiSter Home ScHooLiNG for special needs teen for $ or hous‑ ing.

Non‑smoking, well‑organized female with teaching experience.

505‑363‑6863.

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.

LOBO LIFE Current Exhibits

New Mexico African American Legacy 8:00am-6:00pm Domenici Center Observe the African American experience from the Civil War into the 1950s and the various communities of New Mexico.

UNM Art Musuem Exhibiitons 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum 400 Years of Remembering and Forgetting:The Graphic Art of Floyd Solomon.

Clay, Fire and Containment: New Pottery Acquisitions Begins at 10:00am Maxwell Museum

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

May 28-31

9a-5p

Stages of Persuasion 8:30am-5:00pm John Sommers Gallery Justin Nolan’s photographic work is interested in the sociological and narrative elements of the manmade environment.

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center Honors Mass Advisement 12:00-4:00pm Honors Forum

ADECCO HAS IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS! • Customer Service Reps • Office clerical positions • Cashiers • General Labors • Must have a clean background, valid NM driver’s license, and pass a drug test.

• Apply online at: AdeccoUSA.com and go to “APPLY NOW” • When the application is completed, please call our office at 505-888-4545

Villa de San Felipe Apartments L���. Li��. B����.

Studios • 1 Bedroom • 2 Bedroom Enjoy downtown living in our affordable studios starting at $500 or our two bedrooms starting at $749. Includes full size washer and dryer.

Amenities include: air conditioning, seasonal pool, two hot tubs, and our gated community!

Come by and see us today!

Call us at

505-244-1500

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!

601 Coal Ave. SW Albuquerque, NM 87102

campus calendar of Events

The exhibit covers Chinese ceramics, from the Neolithic period, pottery of sub-Saharan Africa; Remojadas figurines from the Gulf Coast of Mexico.

Campus Events

APPLY NOW!

Visit www.deepdivecoders.com or call 505.720.1380 Summer Bootcamp runs June 2 - August 1

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

Join a profession with 30% job growth, high salaries and ~2% unemployment: the #1 career for salary and job growth in 2014 per U.S. News & World Report

pArt time WorK available. Working in flower garden, raking, cleaning, painting, etc. Lots of work to suit your prefer‑ ence. Private residence. Chuck 505‑821‑8801.

1ST DAY

uNm/ cNm StuDioS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consul‑ tant: 243‑2229.

277-5656

Deep Dive Coders is a web development and programming bootcamp in Albuquerque

BEFORE CLASS

quiet, cLeAN, AFForDABLe, 1BDRM, $595/ mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Spe‑ cial. 262‑0433.

Place your ad today!

BECOME A WEB DEVELOPER AND PROGRAMMER IN JUST 9 WEEKS!

mALe roommAte WANteD to share 3BDRM/ 2BA Condo student athlete preferred, blocks from UNM, $375 + utilities, W/D, NS, NP contact 505‑369‑9990. $600 moVeS You in! UNM/ Nob Hill.

2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Manzano NE. $680/mo. 505‑610‑2050.

College is expensive.

Daily Lobo classified ads are not.

www.dailylobo.com

$550/mo 1BDrm For rent utilities in‑ cluded in a 3BDRM 2BA home located in Rio Rancho near 528 & Northern. All access to kitchen, W/D, internet, shared full bath, parking. Serious inquires only 505‑228‑8251.

uNm/cNm utiLitieS pAiD! 2BDRM 1BA $630/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881‑5385.

StuDioS 2BDrm AND 1BDRM apartments available. Utilities included, 1‑3 blocks to UNM. www.kachina‑proper‑ ties.com. 505‑246‑2038. Ask for move‑ in special.

Monday, March 31, 2014/ Page 11

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense Begins at 8:00am Center for High Technology Materials, Room 101 John Plumley, Engineering, presents: “Biosensing of Matrix Metalloproteinase Activity With Col-Free Quantum Dots.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 11:30pm Johnson Center Room 1150B Beth Birky, Education presents: “Counterfactual Feedback and Self Efficacy in Beginning Tennis Players.”

Feminist Research Institute Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm

SUB Cherry/Silver Dr. Elizabeth Hutchison, Department of History, presents: “ Chileanización and La Chinita.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 1:00pm Logan Hall, Room 110 Brian Coffman, Arts & Sciences, presents: “Increasing Your Brain Potential: Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation for Enhancement of Behavior and Event-Related Potentials in Tests of Attention and Impulsivity.”

Dissertation Defense Begins at 3:15pm CJ 242 Danielle Kvam, Arts & Sciences, presents: “Communication As A Resource For Latin American Immigrant Settlement In The

United States: An Ethnography Of Communication.”

Peter Eisenman Lecture 5:30-6:00pm George Pearl Hall Lecture with Peter Eisenman, an internationally recognized architect and educator.

Workshops Career Services Workshop 4:00-5:00pm Travelstead 125 “How to Work a Career Fair”

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app

LoboSports Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas / @ThomasRomeroS

Page

12 Monday March 31, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

LOBO FOOTBALL

Gautsche gearing up for ‘14 season

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

There is no finesse when Cole Gautsche runs the football.

Gautsche, the New Mexico football team’s starting quarterback, looks for contact when he rushes — not to get out of harm’s way.

However, Gautsche’s bruiser mentality also leads to more direct hits. That’s problematic for any quarterback, but especially so for Gautsche, who has suffered three concussions in his first two years at UNM, causing him to miss three games.

The running style that has helped Gautsche lead the Lobos’ offense the past two seasons is not going to change any time soon.

“I think I’m going to keep on doing what I’ve always done and see where it goes,” he said.

By looking at the numbers, it makes sense why Gautsche won’t take up a more evasive running style. UNM ranked seventh in the nation last season in rushing offense and fifth in 2012 with Gautsche leading the tripleoption offense.

Granted, quarterback Clayton Mitchem did play a significant portion of snaps last season, but Gautsche was much more effective running the triple-option.

The probability of receiving a fourth concussion is something that does not weigh on his mind, Gautsche said.

“I just have it in the back of my mind,” he said, “but once I come out on the field it’s something that I don’t worry about it at all.”

Offensive coordinator Bob DeBesse said the primary concern with Gautsche is his health.

“As a human being and as a guy who loves the guy and

Aaron Sweet/@AaronCSweet / Daily Lobo UNM quarterback Cole Gautsche warms up his arm during Saturday’s practice. Gautsche said he won’t change his aggressive rushing style. admires him, sure,” DeBesse said. “You can’t deny the history to say that no, it’s not a concern, and have cavalier attitude about it. Absolutely not. We’re all concerned about Cole, but he’s okay with it and his family is okay with it.”

Another way Gautsche can avoid taking more hits is by improving his passing ability, which has always been the

question mark for the junior signal caller.

Gautsche took steps to improve his technique during spring break by going to Florida for several training sessions with former Florida State and Heisman-winning quarterback Chris Weinke.

“It went really well,” Gautsche said. “Kind of just getting some help from Chris Weinke and all of his coaches out there by just

helping me time everything in my throwing. Just trying to work all the kinks out.”

Besides working on his passing game, DeBesse said Gautsche must become more of a vocal leader for the Lobos.

“For him right now he’s been here so long, the next step for him is to be a leader,” DeBesse said. “He doesn’t have to look at himself as the young guy or the

inexperience guy. He needs to assert himself more in the leadership role.”

Talking about practice On Saturday the Lobos put on pads for the first time this spring and went full contact — something that Davie has not done thus far during his tenure at UNM.

see Lobo

football PAGE 6

Barry Sacks means to rebuild Lobo defense

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

Getting a chance to build a football program is a one-time thing for most coaches.

But for Barry Sacks, New Mexico’s new defensive line coach, having a second opportunity to be a part of a reclamation project was something he did not want to pass up.

Sacks, who enters his 35th season as a football coach, helped former Nevada head coach Chris Ault build the Wolf Pack into a formidable team over the course of 11 years.

Now, after having spent the 2013 season at California, Sacks looks to aid head coach Bob Davie in the rebuilding process of UNM. “New Mexico has a ton to offer,” Sacks said. “To have an

opportunity to come here and coach with coach Davie — the process that he has got going on it isn’t only building, but it’s on the upward swing in the building process. It’s when you are part of something that has grown and turns into a winning football program. that’s an experience of a lifetime and I want to be part of that again.”

Sacks came to Davie’s attention in 2012 because of former defensive coordinator Jeff Mills, who was fired this past offseason.

Both Mills and Sacks coached at Nevada from 2002-03 when Mills was defensive coordinator/linebackers coach and Sacks was the tight ends coach in 2002, then the defensive ends coach in 2003.

“We talked to Barry a bit, and I watched Nevada’s defensive line play over the years, and

see Lobo

defense PAGE 6

Aaron Sweet/@AaronCSweet / Daily Lobo Defensive line coach Barry Sacks works with players during Saturday’s practice. Sacks left California to build the football program at UNM.