NM Daily Lobo 041513

DAILY LOBO new mexico

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

monday

Freaky art see Page 4

April 15, 2013

‘SlutWalk’: Sexual assault is not the victims’ fault

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

Hundreds of students and activists marched around the UNM area in nothing but their underwear Saturday morning to protest rape culture.

UNM’s Women’s Resource Center and the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico organized the event, called “SlutWalk Albuquerque.”

Rape Crisis Center Executive Director Carol McFall said the event aimed to raise awareness about rape culture. She said that in cases of sexual violence, society too often blames the victim rather than the attacker.

“It doesn’t matter what an individual is wearing,” she said. “It doesn’t matter whether she got drunk. That doesn’t give consent. What we are against is this culture of rape where we say that people can take whatever they want, and that just is not acceptable.”

McFall said the rape crisis center and the WRC started organizing the event two months ago, and that 500 people showed up to the event, about the amount she had estimated.

“We haven’t had any events targeting college-aged individuals,” she said. “This is something people at this age can really get into to make a statement that it is not the victim’s fault.

We need to be upset. We need to be outraged. We need to say that this is

see Slut

Walk PAGE 2

Juan Labreche/ @Labreche Mode / Daily Lobo 29-year-old Albuquerque resident Jessica Montoya speaks to a crowd of about 200 participants and supporters at “SlutWalk Albuquerque,” which finished at The Pit on Saturday morning.

Montoya and many other speakers at the event talked about objectification of females and rape culture.

Bus collision sends woman to hospital

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

A UNM student sustained serious injuries after a bus ran over her at the intersection of Yale and Lomas boulevards Friday afternoon.

Police said that a UNM shuttle from the G-Lot on

north campus hit UNM student Sharon Broome, 58, as she crossed Lomas Boulevard when the bus was turning on a green arrow and Broome had a “don’t walk” sign. According KRQE, the driver was turning left onto Lomas Boulevard from Yale Boulevard, and did not see Broome coming. The bus hit the

side of Broome’s body, and its back wheels crushed her legs, according to KRQE. Broome was in critical condition after the incident and was rushed to UNM Hospital, police said. On Friday evening, she underwent surgery.

According to KOB, the bus was full at the time of the incident.

The Albuquerque Police Department closed off the intersection following the incident. Some police officers also regulated traffic near Dane Smith Hall in the intersection of Las Lomas Road and Yale Boulevard, which caused heavy traffic.

APD is investigating the incident.

ASUNM proposes ‘green fund’ Money would pay for student-led sustainability projects on campus

by Jamillah Wilcox news@dailylobo.com

ASUNM wants more funding for sustainability initiatives on campus.

In a meeting Wednesday, the senate unanimously passed Resolution 11S, which requests that UNM President Robert Frank form a committee of various UNM representatives to develop a proposal to create a student-governed “green” fund.

The proposal was created by Sens. Brandon Meyers, Isaac Romero, Rachel Williams; ASUNM Chief of Staff Gregory Montoya-Mora; Office of Sustainability coordinator and former Student Regent Jacob Wellman; and Residence Life eco rep Allix Stewart.

The green fund would support the efforts of the Climate Action Plan, which former UNM President David Schmidly signed in 2009 as part of an effort to reduce waste, energy usage and emissions on campus. Wellman said the University aims to decrease 80 percent of its carbon emission by 2030 and to be 100 percent climate neutral by 2050.

“Sustainability is a buzzword used a lot nowadays, and it’s important to take a step back and realize what sustainability means,” Wellman said. “It’s a three-part idea — economic, social, and environmental commitments.”

Wellman said funding for the project will ideally come from student fees. He said that once the green fund is created, $13 of every student’s fees would go to it, and will William Aranda / Daily Lobo

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 117

issue 138

see Funding PAGE 2

ww w.g ath erin gof nat ion s.co m

TODAY

78 | 49

New Mexico Lobos™ New Mexico™ Lobos ® The Pit ® Lobo Country™ Lobo Nation™

PAGETWO M O N D A Y , A P R I L 15, 2013

Looking

Lob for a

Funding

Slut Walk

from PAGE 1

Lobo Pride™ Everyone's a Lobo™ Mile High and Louder Than...™ Lobo for Life™ We Are New Mexico ®

MASCOT: LOBOS MASCOT NICKNAME: LOBO LOUIE, LOBO LUCY

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Four-eyes you caught my eyes To the girl who looked gorgeous in glasses: We saw each other at the Frontier one day. I was in glasses, eating my soup and watching a show on my phone but couldn’t help but notice you from across the room. We caught each other’s eyes multiple times and you looked so cute in your glasses. You were with your friend. When you got up to leave, we smiled at each other as you left through the door behind me. I’m an idiot for not saying anything and would love to fix that. I work at the SUB, so come find me there if you’re interested. I’m usually upstairs. I might be crazy but what the hell!

U

U

from PAGE 1

not OK.” been called sluts when violence is to get together to craft more inventive fight rape culture on campus by edhelp finance student-led sustainabilMcFall said that according to committed against us, as if it’s our ways to attack the problem of violence ucating its members and other stuity projects in the University, such as the Albuquerque Family Advoca- fault. We’re out here … to demand against women.” dents at UNM. He said the fraternity bike-share programs, solar panel in- cy Center, 25 percent of all women that people stop calling us sluts.”

In the event, participants, many of has partnered for with the WRC YesyearsNo Restrictions stallations, a campus farm, and an who have been sexually assaulted in Two sexual assaults have hapwhom were wearing skimpy clothing, to provide training for UNM students.

RED PANTONE 200 MADEIRA 1147 RA 2263 • University seal permitted on products for resale: upgraded recycling system. to pened carried signs and marched “We really support the women SILVER PANTONENew 428 Mexico refuse to report cases MADEIRA 1011 on campus RA 2482recently. The first • Alterations to seal that permitted: “Th e idea behind this is no project was Jan. 27, when two men allegedly • Overlaying around UNM. A community fair with in our SILVER ALTERNATE PANTONEauthorities.

PROCESS BLACK - 23% / intersecting graphics permitted seal:community and we’re here to is too small,” Wellman said. “IfPANTONE susPROCESS BLACK BLACK groped a female BLACKstudent at Johnson • University consumables: “NobodyBLACK wants to report because at The licenses Pit followed the march, take a step forward with them,” he tainability is going to happen, everyWHITE they think they’re not going to be WHITE WHITE licenses health & beauty tak- Field underWHITE her clothes. The second • University where representatives from products: the said. “It’s sad that women in this comPANTONE 321 BLUE-GREEN numbers on products one has to be onboard.” en seriously,” she said. “They need to assault happened Feb. 4, when a man • University WRC, thepermits rape crisis center, and thefor resale: munity feel threatened and in danger.

PANTONE 410 GRAY Wellman said sustainability initia• Mascot caricatures permitted: allegedly groped a female student • Cross officeslicensing of Sen.with Martin Heinrich and That’s something that we’re working 30%they can, because all of this PANTONEknow 410 -that LIGHT GRAY marks permitted: tives are crucial in conserving UNM’s is a very serious thing. We just want it over her clothes near Castetter Hall. Congresswoman other Michelle Lujan or likeness on to address. ” • NO USE of current player's name, image, is permitted on commercial products in viola natural resources for future students. to stop.”

In addition, police are investigat- regulations.

Grisham spoke about how the Lily Hawley, a member of Rocky “We’re trying to refocus and recenRED SILVER BLUE-GREEN REFERENCES to alcohol, can drugs,help or tobacco related products may abeperforming used in conjunction with WRCBLACK Interim Director Summer ing recent sexualGRAY assault allegations • NO Albuquerque community Horror New Mexico, ter our commitment to sustainability,” Little said the WRC has hesitated to against a member of UNM’s Sigma fight rape culture. arts group in Albuquerque, said her NOTE:heThe New Mexico are controlled under a licensing program administered by The Collegiate Licensing Company. Any use of these marks will require written approval from The Collegi said.marks “PartofofThe thatUniversity is how theofUnihold a “SlutWalk” in the past because Alpha Epsilon fraternity.

Dan Douglas, president of the Pi organization fully supports the cause versity is trying to better the world for of its controversial nature. But she said Little said the WRC has data show- Kappa Alpha fraternity at UNM, said of the “SlutWalk.” She said members the citizens of tomorrow.” that because slut shaming and rape ing one in four women experience his fraternity attended the event re- of her organization wore tight corASUNM President Caroline culture have been more prominent sexual assault at some point while at fute the idea that men in fraternities sets and fishnets to show that women Muraida said she urges students on campus recently as evidenced by UNM. Incidents of sexual assault on are often sexual predators. should not be demonized for what to maintain their commitment to the recent cases of sexual assaults, the campus this semester were widely “There’s a lot more to Greek Life they decide to wear. sustainability on campus, even after WRC was determined to fight back. covered in the local media, but sexual than what’s been on the news,” he “What is being yourself if not, parWellman graduates in May. Slut shaming is the act of shaming a assault has always been a problem on said. “Sometimes there’s a tenden- tially, what you wear?” she said. “It is “(Wellman) is graduating, so while woman for her sexual behavior. campus, she said. cy to associate that with some ste- completely unfair of someone to say he physically leaves, his ideas have “We thought long and hard about “Events like this help people come reotypes. But that’s something that that what you wear is inciting some to stay here,” Muraida said. “It’s not participating in an event called forward,” she said. “We hope it helps we’re here today to work against and kind of provocation for sexual assault. something separate; it’s something ‘SlutWalk.’ There are a lot of criticisms raise awareness that this stuff is going talk about.”

You should be able to be what you are enterable in our University.” towards it,” she said. “But we’ve on and that we need to address it and Douglas said his fraternity aims to without punishment.”

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Andrew Quick Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Jeff Bell Classified Manager Mayra Aguilar

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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DAILY LOBO

issue 138

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

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

new mexico

volume 117

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

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e f i L o b o L mpus Caendar l a C vents E f o the most comprehensive calendar for campus events

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, April 15, 2013/ Page 3

VP candidate forums wrap up Final hopeful touts his expertise on local issues

by John Tyczkowski news@dailylobo.com

UNM’s fourth and final candidate for vice president for research and economic development has spoken to the community at an open forum, and the next step for the University is selection.

This candidate, Timothy Ford, is the dean of the College of Graduate Studies and Public Health and interim dean of the Westbrook College of Health Professions at the University of New England. In the forum Thursday, he discussed with faculty and staff why he would be the best person for the position.

According to the job description available at VPRsearch.unm. edu, the VP for research and economic development is in charge of expanding externally funded research at UNM; promoting interdisciplinary collaboration and collaboration with other research institutions; and assisting faculty in expanding their research role at UNM. An interim vice president, John T. McGraw, has served while the search for a permanent replacement continues. According to the salary book available on the UNM Sunshine portal, McGraw makes $145,000 per year. The VP for research search committee will select a candidate for the position at an undetermined date.

The VP position has been open since June, when then-VP Julia Fulghum stepped down.

Ford said he is especially qualified for the position because his area of research is water systems and contaminants in water systems, including diseases, heavy metals and other toxins.

“It’s really a very appropriate place for me to bring my expertise regarding water scarcity, water contaminants, et cetera,� Ford said. “Water is foremost on peoples’ minds here.�

He also said that given New Mexico’s large Native American population, his experience working as the department head of microbiology at Montana State University is invaluable to UNM. He said that in the position he worked closely with members of the Crow reservation on public health issues.

“We need to find new ways of rewarding collaborative approaches to increase our chances of receiving federal funding.� ~Timothy Ford vice president candidate “When you engage the community, one important thing is you engage tribal college students to get involved in work that affects the community,�

Ford said. “You have to give the power to the community to drive programs.�

Ford also stressed collaborative research, between departments and between institutions such as the national laboratories, to increase funding awards for the entire University. “We need to find new ways of rewarding collaborative approaches to increase our chances of receiving federal funding.�

He said junior faculty

mentorship is important to help such faculty adjust to the University system and produce quality research. “It’s very important to listen to their needs and to work with them closely in order to help them become competitive,� Ford said.

Ford said he was a major supporter of the arts and humanities at UNE, and routed 50 percent of all pilot project funds to those departments to offset the fact that such departments usually have trouble securing federal funding.

He said he would bring that support to UNM, and work with the University to help arts and humanities secure more federal funding, as well as work with local donors and foundations in Santa Fe that might also contribute money.

Ford said that at UNE he helped establish centers for excellence in marine sciences, neuroscience, public health and global humanities, as well increase UNE’s annual amount of funding awards from $2 million in 2008 to almost $20 million this year. “(UNE) didn’t have much of an endowment to start, but we got things moving and we’ve been able to keep up that research energy and go for more funding,� he said.

Ford said the role of vice president for research position at UNM is entrepreneurial and diplomatic. “Part of the role of the VPR is being a salesman for the University, but it’s also to encourage collaboration with other institutions,� Ford said. “It’s all about partnerships, especially now with funding uncertainties, and I think the VPR can be very instrumental in building and maintaining those partnerships.�

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LoboOpinion

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4

Monday, April 15, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg

opinion@dailylobo.com

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: On March 30, former UNM men’s basketball head coach Steve Alford announced that he was leaving to coach at UCLA. This was the same week Alford agreed to a 10-year extension and $240,000 raise with UNM. Associate men’s basketball coach Craig “Noodles” Neal is replacing Alford. What do you think about this?

Considering the money and prestige Alford is getting with the UCLA gig, I 16% can’t really blame him for leaving UNM. I don’t care what Alford left for. It is never admirable or understandable for 22% a person to break an agreement.

Good riddance — Noodles is a legit 13% replacement.

I don’t care who coaches the team; there are more important things to be 49% concerned with at UNM. Out of 76 responses

THIS WEEK’S POLL: What do you think about the results of the GPSA and ASUNM elections?

As with the national elections, all the candidates were vague. We’ll see what actually happens now that they’ve been elected.

I’m thrilled with the results, as the people I voted for were elected.

I’m less than thrilled will the results, as few to none of the people I voted for were elected.

I’m graduating and couldn’t care less about student government.

I didn’t vote because none of the candidates impressed me.

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

DL

LETTER

Toon did injustice to fraternity accusations Editor’s note: This is in response to the editorial cartoon published in Wednesday’s Daily Lobo. The letter refers to an alleged sexual assault at a party April 1 that was covered in the Daily Lobo on Tuesday in the article “Fraternity suspended.”

Editor, The cartoon of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon lion in the Wednesday issue was unnecessary. At this time all accusations are alleged, so there is no need for finger pointing. This is especially demeaning considering that the last time a Greek organization was acknowledged, the Daily Lobo referred to them as a “frat.” This paper has the right to inform the campus of news. However, it does not have the right to make a mockery of a devastating allegation early in the case.

Robyn Fenty UNM student

EDITORIAL BOARD Elizabeth Cleary Editor-in-chief

Alexandra Swanberg Managing editor Opinion editor

John Tyczkowski News editor

COLUMN

‘Recognize your predilections’

by Peter Kindilien

Daily Lobo guest columnist opinion@dailylobo.com

I am a word imbued with power To get things done, and make men cower.

On your sphere of land and sea Each of you has heard of me.

Yet most of you have twisted views Of what I represent; With feeble squeak and heart grown weak Or hatred, outward sent.

Some men tremble with conviction Of my vengeful disposition, Feel more astute, and resolute When faith in me is absolute.

Some yell my name, elicit fame, While others choose to doubt That certitude is rectitude Reserved for those who shout.

You who ponder my existence Do three things — at my insistence So that vacuous assertion Not be blamed for soul’s desertion.

We first agree — if I’m to be, That I provide an afterlife Appealing, divine ecstasy, Provided you don’t cause me strife.

Next on the list, that I insist This question of whether I care If you believe in me or not,

UNM prepares students for rich lives of poverty Dear Bob Frank, I’d like to thank you and the University of New Mexico for raising the salaries of teachers and staff, something that hasn’t happened for four years. I’d also like to thank you for the 15 percent raise in tuition and fees I will see next year, because it has really illuminated for me what a fine education I have received at your school. Typically, my initial response would have been to worry and spend sleepless nights staring at my

Matters a lot — hope that seems fair.

Now this last one is quite tricky: Allow killing? Always risky!

More so, when you invoke my name Chaos ensues — the same old game.

Now that we’ve gone over the rules, Let’s contemplate implications.

Don’t want to be one of the tools Misled in these situations.

Whether you look in a good book Or think for yourself all the time, Four possibilities it took, Condensed in logic — so sublime.

You gain reward for loyalty Or vindictive retribution.

Granting my credibility Determines your absolution.

If I be a shrewd parody — Avaricious designed intent Used to control everybody — The image of, man kindly lent.

Then the circumstances are changed, For this means that you’ve made the choice To let your mind be rearranged Unless you speak, with your own voice.

You rattle swords, send out fodder Too naive to sense their slaughter As you subjugate your conscience And invest your faith in nonsense.

With a sumptuous conjecture

Often experts of nothing teach, And with an eloquent lecture Reality’s moved out of reach.

Would mothers their leaders implore, Seek for answers not found in war, Intolerance, not cause offense With insistence, of my presence.

The chance you’re right is two in four Though one thing is for sure Noble enigma — thought before Has not brought you a cure.

For the trouble man’s created Apocalypse might strike a chord With blood lust unsatiated Depravity — a raging horde.

But this is clear, from what I’ve said If I am not — your hope is dead No matter how much blood is shed Future depends on you instead.

Recognize your predilections Trapped in all these contradictions Tragic visions, ancient fiction Consumed by hate and suspicion.

And as you seek to vanquish foes Your enemy in sight, While you may he quickly dispose, You’ll face a bigger fight.

For you have torn Earth asunder In your most arrogant blunder.

As stewards, you’re incompetent My patience with you has been spent.

LETTER ceiling, but now with the large amounts of intellect that have been drilled into my previously lacking mind, my reaction is to create, create, create.

My first order of business will be to take some fancy business classes at Anderson and learn how to run a successful cartel. Once that’s done, I will become the new, cuter Walter White and build a business empire selling drugs. The University’s motto, Lux Hominum Vita, translates to “Life, the Light of Men,” and in launching my business I will be cognizant of this and aim to assist my fellow students by offering them positions within said empire. My actions then will not only cover my tuition, but that of many others as well.

While the business is established, I suppose I can ask my Uncle Sam to lend me some tuition funds, even though he’s not doing so well these days and will want all the money back someday, with interest. Small matter though, and to pay special homage to the University, my signature product will be cherry red and silver, rather than Walter White’s boring blue. Thank you again for this opportunity to not only envision, but create something of such magnitude — without you none of this would have been possible.

Rosanna Cordova UNM student

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO AP NEWS BRIEFS

Lobo quarterback files suit against APD

A newly approved budget for Central New Mexico Community College for the next school year will have students paying higher tuition while employees get a pay raise.

Under new tuition rates approved by the governing board of the Albuquerque-based college, most students would face a 2.6 percent increase.

According to the Albuquerque Journal, that means a student carrying a full-time course load of 12 hours would pay $594 per semester. That’s up from $579 currently.

The $251.1 million budget approved Tuesday includes a 2 percent pay raise.

SANTA FE — One of painter Georgia O’Keeffe’s famous New Mexico landscapes is part of a new series of postage stamps dedicated to modern art in America.

The Georgia O’Keeffe Museum in Santa Fe will be unveiling the painting “Black Mesa Landscape, Out Back of Marie’s II” next week in commemoration of its inclusion in the stamp series.

The painting will be installed in the museum’s first gallery.

O’Keeffe painted the piece in 1930 during her second summer in New Mexico. She was staying at a home in Alcalde that was owned by her friend Marie Tudor Garland.

Museum officials say they are honored to have O’Keeffe’s work included in the series.

Other stamps in the commemorative series include the work of Marcel Duchamp, Man Ray, John Marin and Marsden Hartley.

City unveils app for 24/7 issue reporting

Los Alamos, Sandia avoid budget cuts

The city of Albuquerque has unveiled a 311 app that allows residents to report nonemergency issues 24-7.

ABQ311 is accessible on iOS and Android platforms, as well as online. It is designed to let residents report things like lost animals, trash issues, graffiti and potholes through their smartphones or computers.

Mayor Richard Berry says the app is about improving efficiency with cost-effective technology.

Once ABQ311 has received 6,000 reports, the city says the $13,000 program will have paid for itself.

Los Alamos National Laboratory would see a 7 percent budget increase, while spending for Sandia National Laboratories would remain basically flat under the Obama Administration budget plan unveiled Wednesday.

The Department of Energy spending proposal requests $1.96 billion for Los Alamos and $1.8 billion for Sandia in fiscal 2014.

Total spending for cleanup of radioactive waste at Los Alamos would rise 16 percent, to $215 million.

Officials with the National Nuclear Security Administration say that given the tight budget times, they are also going back to reevaluate what might be done to more affordably upgrade the plutonium research facilities at Los Alamos.

The administration last year proposed putting on hold any further work on a controversial $6 billion project known as the Chemistry and Metallurgy Research Replacement Nuclear Facility.

On Wednesday, the acting administrator for the National Nuclear Security Administration, Neile Miller, said the lab is “clearly not affordable” and alternatives are being studied.

The proposed budget also calls for a 5 percent cut for the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Carlsbad, to $203 million.

U.S. Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-

CNM copycats UNM, raises tuition, salaries

Follow the QR code to download the free app.

Red-light tickets still need to be paid Tens of thousands of Albuquerque drivers have been reported to credit bureaus for failing to pay their red-light camera tickets.

MacFarlane comedy to be filmed in NM SANTA FE — Charlize Theron, Seth MacFarlane and Sarah Silverman will be among the stars in New Mexico for the filming of a new western comedy dubbed “A Million Ways to Die in the West.”

The New Mexico Film Office says the production will begin filming in early May. The work will stretch through July.

Locations include the area around Jemez Pueblo, Shiprock, Bonanza Creek and Chama.

The production is expected to employ more than 1,200 New Mexico crewmembers, 20 principal actors and another 2,000 background actors.

Co-written and directed by MacFarlane, the comedy tells the story of sheep farmer who backs out of a gunfight, causing his girlfriend to leave him for another man. A mysterious woman rides into town and falls in love with the farmer, but her outlaw husband comes looking for revenge.

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O’Keefe painting to join stamp series

N.M.) said he was “encouraged that Los Alamos and Sandia labs are well-supported in the President’s budget proposal.”

“Securing funding for the labs and our military installations ensures that New Mexico can fulfill its key national security missions, and strengthens our economy by providing quality jobs in our state,” he said in a statement.

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A New Mexico quarterback has filed a lawsuit against Albuquerque police for entering his home without a warrant and arresting him for underage drinking.

KRQE-TV reports that Lobos quarterback David Vega filed a lawsuit this week against two officers who arrested him in August.

He was charged with underage drinking and concealing his identity after police say they tracked the GPS on a stolen iPhone to his Albuquerque home.

That arrest led to New Mexico kicking Vega off the team. However, he was reinstated after a judge threw out the charges in February and agreed that Albuquerque police had no right to go into the home without permission or a warrant.

Albuquerque police says the department doesn’t comment on pending lawsuits.

A company working for the private vendor that ran the city’s camera program has reported 81,000 people for the unpaid citations. The Albuquerque Journal reports that covers about $21 million in debt for about 103,000 citations.

City Councilor Brad Winter says he has an issue with the way the company is doing things.

He says he has heard from angry residents.

The cameras were shut down two years ago, but the city’s legal department and the company working for Redflex Traffic Systems say they’re obligated by the state constitution to pursue unpaid debt.

The company says drivers are first being warned about the unpaid citations via telephone.

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013/ PAGE 5

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The Wesley Foundation will make a Mission Trip May 11-17, to help with reconstruction through the Epworth Project.

New Orleans is still very much in need of lots of reconstruction, and we hope you want to help.

The cost is $275 a person (including food), though if you need financial help it can be given.

Please register by April 19 by calling 323-1251.

Call 323-1251 for more info.

Thank you very much.

We are excitedly looking forward to this trip to help those in need.

sports

Page 6 / Monday, April 15, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

competitive spelling

Scripps bee rules redefined Spelling bee asks kids for word def initions

by Joseph White

The Associated Press

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WASHINGTON — What does it all mean?

That’s the question facing spelling whizzes across the country, who learned Tuesday that they will have to know the definitions of some of the those tough words they’ve been memorizing in the dictionary. For the first time, multiple-choice vocabulary tests will be added to the annual Scripps National Spelling Bee. “Changes are not a surprise, but these changes are massive,” said Mirle Shivashankar, whose daughter, 11-year-old Vanya, is among the favorites after finishing tied for 10th last year. “It came as a shocker. … We’re going to have to change the way we prepare a little bit.”

The changes will make it easier to nail down the nine to 12 competitors who make it to the final round, which will look the same as it has for years to prime-time TV viewers, with spellers taking turns until only the champion has avoided the familiar doomsday bell. The changes do add a wrinkle to the televised semifinals, however, as even the best onstage spellers could find themselves eliminated from the finals if they perform poorly on the multiple-choice test.

“I’m on an email group and we talk about spelling, and a lot of the returning spellers were really shocked,” Vanya Shivashankar said. “But it’s going to be really cool and fun to see how the bee will be because it will be spelling and vocabulary.”

Executive Director Paige Kimble said the changes were driven by the desire to reinforce the competition’s purpose: to encourage students to improve their spelling and broaden their knowledge of the language.

“What we know with the championship-level spellers is that they think of their achievement in terms of spelling and vocabulary being two sides of the same coin,” Kimble said.

Vocabulary has been a regular part of the bee during its 87-year history, but it’s always been the spellers asking for the definition to help them spell the word.

Now the tables will be turned,

with the spellers taking a computer test that looks like something from the SAT. A sample question provided by the Spelling Bee reads as follows: “Something described as refulgent is: a) tending to move toward one point, b) demanding immediate action, c) rising from an inferior state, d) giving out a bright light.”

The correct answer is d.

The vocabulary tests will take place in private rooms and will not be part of the television broadcasts, but they will count for 50 percent of the point totals that determine the semifinalists and finalists.

Refulgent is: a) tending to move toward one point, b) demanding immediate action, c) rising from an inferior state, d) giving out a bright light “In the long run I think it’s a change for the better because it tests spellers’ all-around knowledge of the word as opposed to just the spelling of the word,” said 13year-old Arvind Mahankali, also one of the favorites after finishing third the past two years.

But what about right now?

Arvind and the rest of the 281 spellers in this year’s bee now have less than two months to change their study habits ahead of the May 2830 competition near Washington.

“I’m just going to review all the words for their meanings one more time, if I have enough time,” Arvind said. “But it’s going to be a little difficult to adjust to this right now.”

Shivashankar, who coached daughter Kavya to the 2009 title and now coaches Vanya, said he thinks there’s a good purpose behind the changes, but he wishes they had been announced at the start of the school year.

While Shivashankar was concerned about the anxiety the changes could add to an already

nerve-racking competition, his daughter already sounded ready to tackle the challenge.

“We’re just going to try to our best and understand the words more,” Vanya said. “Before we were studying the roots, and now we’re using the root to understand what it means, which we kind of did before, but we have to spend more time on each word, understanding every single part of it.”

While the finals format remains unchanged, the televised semifinals will have a different payoff.

Spellers will continue to be eliminated if they misspell on stage, but there will be only two semifinal rounds. The results of those rounds will be combined with the computerized spelling and vocabulary tests to select the finalists.

The issue of determining the number of finalists has been problematic in the past because of the need to fit the bee into its allotted broadcast slot. Parents and spellers were upset in 2010 when officials abruptly halted the semifinals in the middle of a round because spellers were being eliminated too quickly.

The bee, working with its television partners, usually prefers to have nine to 12 spellers in the finals. That will be easier to accomplish now because the bee can take the spellers with the most points, with wiggle room to account for ties.

“Previously, we just knew that we were going to spell until we had a reasonable number of children to bring into the finals,” Kimble said. “Now we have some definition around how that happens.”

Kimble said she’s open to the idea of having the vocabulary test take place onstage in future bees, but she wants to try the computer format first and see how it works.

The national bee waited until all the regional bees were completed to make the announcement so that everyone would start on equal footing. The national bee will supply materials and suggestions to help local bees introduce a vocabulary test next year, Kimble said.

“In the long run, it’s pretty good, right?” said Srinivas Mahankali, Arvind’s father. “But in the short-term for the competitors right now, I think it’s a little more complicating, definitely.”

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Best New Mexican Restaurant

1 Sadie’s of New Mexico 2 Frontier 3 El Pinto

Best Salsa

1 Sadie’s of New Mexico 2 El Pinto 3 Los Cuates

Best Indian Restaurant

1 Taj Mahal Cuisine of India 2 India Palace 3 Rasoi

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1 Pappadeaux Seafood Kitchen 2 Red Lobster 3 Landry’s Seafood House

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1 Texas Roadhouse 2 Outback Steakhouse 3 Texas Land and Cattle

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Best Mexican Restaurant

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Best Used Clothing Store

1 Sadie’s of New Mexico 2 Los Cuates 3 Garcia’s Kitchen

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1 Rudy’s Country Store and Bar-B-Q 2 Mr. Powdrell’s BBQ 3 Quarters BBQ

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1 Buffalo Exchange 2 Plato’s Closet 3 Family Thrift

Best Vegetarian Restaurant

1 Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe 2 Mint Tulip 3 Fei’s Cafe

Best Grocery Store

1 Satellite Coffee 2 Starbucks 3 Flying Star Cafe

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1 Greek Mythology (Classics 107) 2 Positive Psychology (Psych 454) 3 Language, Thought & Behavior (C&J 318)

1 Smith’s 2 Trader Joe’s 3 Sprouts

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1 McDonald’s 2 Subway 3 Blake’s Lotaburger

Best Appetizer

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Best UNM Area Restaurant

1 Frontier 2 Saggio’s 3 Gyros Mediterranean

Best French Fries

1 Frontier 2 McDonald’s 3 Lumpy’s Burgers

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Monday, April 15, 2013/ Page 9

Best Good, Hot Green Chile

1 Frontier 2 Sadie’s of New Mexico 3 Garcia’s Kitchen

Best Daily Lobo Coupon

1 McDonald’s 2 Olo Yogurt Studio 3 Frontier

Best Green Chile Cheeseburger

1 Blake’s Lotaburger 2 Frontier 3 Kelly’s Brew Pub

Best Pizza Place

1 Saggio’s 2 Dion’s 3 Brickyard Pizza

Best Student Discount

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THANK YOU for voting

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Monday, April 15, 2013/ Page 11

Stop by and see why these winners are UNM favorites!

Best Health Service

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1 Home 2 Harold’s Laundry 3 EZ Wash

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Page 12 / Monday, April 15, 2013

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Best Greek Restaurant

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Best Adult Store

1 Castle Megastore 2 Self Serve 3 The News Stand

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1 Zimmerman Library 2 Chi Omega Sorority House 1 Men’s Soccer 3 Fine Arts & Design Library 2 Men’s Basketball 3 Women’s Basketball 3 Women’s Soccer Best

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1 Golf Cart (HAM 1) 2 Bicycle 3 ABQ Ride

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Check out UNM’s favorites for food, fun, and music in Albuquerque!

1 Olo Yogurt Studio 2 U-Swirl 3 YoYo Bliss

Best Romantic Restaurant

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NFL, athletes butt heads over injuries Players say NFL is culpable for rampant brain injuries

by Maryclaire Dale The Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Senior U.S. District Judge Anita Brody has a billion-dollar problem on her hands.

Brody, of Philadelphia, heard arguments Tuesday on whether lawsuits that accuse the NFL of glorifying violence and hiding known concussion risks belong in court or in arbitration.

Brody could side with the 4,200 players and let them pursue lawsuits, or she could rule for the league and find that head injuries are covered under health provisions of the collective bargaining agreement.

Or she could issue a split decision, letting some of the fraud and negligence claims against the NFL move forward in court. Her decision could be worth more than a billion dollars — and is expected to be appealed by either side, spawning years of litigation.

“There are people who aren’t going to be able to be around long enough to find out the end of this case, and my husband is one of them,” said Eleanor Perfetto, the widow of guard Ralph Wenzel, who played for Pittsburgh and San Diego from 1966 to 1973. “He died last June, and I’m here for him. He was sick for almost two decades and, in the end, had very, very severe, debilitating dementia.”

In the closely-watched court arguments Tuesday, NFL lawyer Paul Clement insisted that teams bear

the chief responsibility for health and safety under the contract, along with the players’ union and the players themselves.

“The clubs are the ones who had doctors on the sidelines who had primary responsibility for sending players back into the game,” Clement said at a news conference after the hearing.

The players argue that the league “glorified” and “monetized” violence through NFL Films, thereby profiting from vicious hits to the head.

Players’ lawyer David Frederick also accused the league of concealing studies linking concussions to neurological problems for decades, even after the NFL created a Mild Traumatic Brain Injury committee in 1994. The panel was led by a rheumatologist.

“It set up a sham committee designed to get information about neurological risks, but in fact spread misinformation,” Frederick argued.

In recent years, scores of former NFL players and other concussed athletes have been diagnosed after their deaths with chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE, including popular Pro Bowler Junior Seau and lead plaintiff Ray Easterling. Both committed suicide last year.

About one-third of the league’s 12,000 former players have joined the litigation since Easterling filed suit in 2011. Some are battling dementia, depression or Alzheimer’s disease, and fault the league for rushing them back on the field after concussions. Others are worried about future problems and want their health monitored.

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Monday, April 15, 2013/ Page 15

Matt Rourke / AP Photo Mary Ann Easterling, the widow of former NFL player Ray Easterling, reacts during a news conference Tuesday in Philadelphia, after a hearing to determine whether the NFL faces years of litigation over concussion-related brain injuries. Thousands of former players have accused league officials of concealing what they knew about the risk of playing after a concussion. The lawsuits allege the league glorified violence as the game became a $9 billion-a-year industry.

Brody honed in on whether the collective bargaining agreement specifies that head injuries are workplace safety issues and belong in arbitration.

“It has to be really specific,” she said. “That’s what I have to wrestle with.”

Frederick called the contract “silent” on latent head injuries, and said players therefore have the right to seek damages in court. Brody is not expected to rule for several months.

Players and family members on hand for the hearing included Kevin Turner, a former Philadelphia Eagles running back now battling Lou Gehrig’s disease; Dorsey Levens, a veteran running back who made a

2012 documentary on concussions called “Bell Rung,” and Easterling’s widow, Mary Ann. One wrinkle in the NFL’s argument is what it calls the “gap year” players who played from 1987 to 1993, when there was no collective bargaining agreement in place. The league, eager to avoid opening up its files in a court case, argues that those players were bound by previous contracts or contracts later in effect when they collected pensions.

“I certainly admit that the gap year players … are the most difficult cases,” said Clement.

However, he said very few people played only those years, and not before or after. For most, “there’s no way to say the only hits that hurt you are

the hits from those years,” he said.

Tom McHale played in the NFL from 1987 to 1995, before the All-Ivy League athlete died of an accidental overdose in 2008. He was 45 and had battled depression and addiction toward the end of his life.

Lisa McHale, of Tampa, Fla., hardly recognized her once-gregarious husband. After his death, he was also diagnosed with CTE. She believes the player lawsuits, and the willingness of retired players to go public with their problems, will help her three teenage sons understand their father’s illness.

“To know it wasn’t his fault, that there was something neurological going on, it helps,” she said.

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SPORTS

PAGE 16 / MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013

Baseball

from BACK

PAGE

UNM has a one-game lead on San Diego State after the Aztecs took two of three from Air Force this weekend.

“We needed it. We needed to stay into first place,” Haggerty said Sunday at Lobo Field. “This sweep was big and everybody knew it.”

UNM had a chance to win the game in the top of the ninth but couldn’t make the necessary plays. With one out and no one on, Lobo relief-pitcher Josh Walker walked Fresno State center fielder Aaron Judge. Then first-baseman Trent Garrison flied out to left field for the second out of the inning.

Wynns came up to bat next and hit a bloop-single to center field. Judge came around the bases at break-neck speed and slid into Lobo catcher Mitch Garver right as the ball made it back to home plate. Judge managed to jar the ball loose from Garver’s glove to tie the game at 3.

Garver came up a bit shaky after the collision with Judge and needed to catch a few practice pitches to see if he could continue, which he did.

“He hung in there and he’s going to be OK,” UNM head coach Ray Birmingham said after the game.

Lobo pitchers A.J. Carman and Josh Walker combined for nine innings pitched, allowing 10 hits, three earned runs and six walks with three strikeouts.

Walker was hampered by a hamstring injury but earned his third victory of the season.

“I felt OK,” he said. “It wasn’t my best stuff today, but I managed with what I had.”

Fresno State pitcher Jordan Brink tossed a career-high eight

innings, giving up seven hits, three earned runs, and four walks to go with four punch outs. Borst pitched 1/3 of an inning allowing the game-winning run with a lone walk.

UNM scored the first run of the game when center fielder Josh Melendez hit his first home run of the year in the bottom of the second. In the top of the fourth, Fresno State tied it at one, thanks to an RBI single by Brody Russell.

~Sam Haggerty Lobo right-fielder The Bulldogs (8-23, 3-10) took their first lead of the contest in the top of the eighth after leftfielder Taylor Tempel hit a onerun single to score Wynns for a 2-1 advantage.

The Lobos answered back with two runs in the bottom of the eighth to take a 3-2 lead.

Then came the dramatic ninth inning, which saw UNM win on a walk-off wild-pitch on a pitchout for the final score of 4-3.

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Men’s golf

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After a three-round score of 860, the New Mexico men’s golf team took fifth place at the Morris Williams Invitational on Sunday at the University of Texas Golf Club in Austin, Texas.

UNM shared the lead with Texas and TCU after Saturday’s second round, but the Lobos shot an 8-over par 298 Sunday to fall back to fifth place in the 12-team tournament.

Texas won the team title with an 848, Texas Tech was the runner-up with 853, TCU placed third with 854 and Oklahoma State finished fourth with 856. Liberty was sixth behind UNM with an 863, followed by North Texas (875), Houston (877), Baylor (877), Kent State (878), UNLV (893) and Texas-Arlington (895).

James Erkenbeck was UNM’s top individual finisher, taking ninth with a 213. John Catlin fired a 217, Benjamin Bauch had a 218, Victor Perez shot a 221 and Gavin Green carded a 223.

UNM continued its spring exhibition season in Taos Saturday afternoon playing to a scoreless tie against Denver University.

The Lobos’ next exhibition takes place this Saturday at the UNM Robertson Practice Fields against Air Force.

Softball

Center fielder Mariah Rimmer went 3-for-4 with two runs scored in Saturday’s 10-0 win over UNLV, the Lobos’ only victory in a three-game series at Las Vegas, Nev. UNM lost to UNLV 8-0 on Friday and 1-0 on Sunday.

First baseman Jordan Sjostrand had a 2-for-3 effort and right-fielder Cassandra Kalapsa hit 2-for-3 on Friday, but UNM had no multiple base hits in Sunday’s series finale.

The series pushes UNM’s record to 19-25 overall and 3-5 in Mountain West Conference play.

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Behind 23 top-three finishes, the UNM women’s track and field team completed a sweep during a triangular meet Friday at the Air Force Academy Cadet Outdoor Track and Field Complex near Colorado Springs, Colo.

The Lobo women captured a 177-167 win over the Falcons and a 202-107 victory over Northern Colorado.

On the men’s side, UNM defeated Northern Colorado 174-101 but fell to Air Force 228-121.

The Lobo men had 15 top-three marks.

UNM was in its first triangular since 2006 when the team competed at the Cardinal & Gold Invitational against Southern California and Texas A&M. The Lobos return to competition with three meets — the Mt. SAC Relays, the Beach Invitational and the Bryan Clay Invitational — on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The UNM women took one out of three weekend duals, falling to Air Force 4-3 on Friday, beating Colorado State 4-3 on Saturday and getting shut out by Wyoming 7-0 on Sunday.

Michaela Bezdickova at No. 1 singles, Sarah Mahboob Khan at No. 4 singles and Michaela Oldani at No. 6 singles won their matches against Air Force, and Bezdickova and Laura Richardson won UNM’s lone doubles match of that dual.

Bezdickova, Mahboob Khan, Oldani and Richardson earned singles wins against Colorado State. Again, UNM’s only doubles win came from Bezdickova and Richardson.

After the sweeping loss to Wyoming, UNM fell to 7-11 overall on the season and 1-4 in Mountain West Conference play.

~compiled by J.R. Oppenheim

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Mon-Sat 7am-9pm • Sun 10am-8pm

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lobo features

Page 18 / Monday, April 15, 2013

The sweet fulfillment

Capricorn—Your personal

life, especially romantic involvements, become more stable this week as the Sun and Venus move into sensual and grounded Taurus. The people in your life become more dependable, and you are more interested in finding long-lasting, deeply meaningful connections rather than spending time on passing fancies. Just be sure you don’t make commitments without giving them some real thought beforehand.

Aquarius—Life slows down for you over the next month, and you may find yourself panicking for a bit this week, wondering what it is you really have in life. You are focused more on the material value of your life, what you’ve built for yourself. These things are important, but keep in mind the true necessities in life. As long as those needs are met, you have no reason to worry.

Pisces—Your life is beginning to take shape after a whirlwind month with Aries running the show. The feeling is that you have more control over your circumstances, and even better, you have the patience to make decisions about your lifestyle and career that will benefit you longterm, rather than the moment.

However, sensual pleasures are difficult to resist for the next month — don’t let them throw you off of your far-reaching goals.

Aries—The past few weeks for you have been like a run through the jungle. Sights to see everywhere, and so much to experience. With Taurus taking over the scene this week, and for the next month, you’ve hit a patch of quick sand. However, Mercury moved into Aries this week, so while your mind is still running, you feel stuck. Avoid compulsive spending and other ephemeral ways of

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Weekly Horoscopes

by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

making yourself feel you’re getting somewhere.

Taurus—Life is about to get pretty sweet for you, but take care not to be too self-indulgent as you take more pleasure than ever in sensual experiences. The next few weeks look to be full of goodness and play, which you can enjoy as long as you consistently take care of your obligations. Also, keep tabs on how what you’re doing in the present might compromise your future security.

Gemini—Take a moment this week to account for what you’ve accomplished in the past week. You’re coming upon the culmination of your fine work, though it may feel as if your sense of forward motion is dwindling.

Don’t take this as a sign that you’re not actually going anywhere. However, this slow pace makes for an excellent opportunity to refine and polish your good work.

Cancer—Look forward to a heightened sense of stability in your life, as Taurus comes to dominate the cosmos this week like a warm embrace from a long-lost friend.

It’s easy to get complacent under this influence, though you shouldn’t feel guilty taking advantage of this much-needed respite. Take it easy for the first few days this week as the end of the week may be a bit more stressful, calling your attention to problem areas in your life.

Leo—Your personal life is about to get cozy on the back burner, as you and most of your friends begin to get a bit nervous about their financial security. The fiery Aries influence over the past month has driven most of us to abandon second-guessing and guilt, leaving us at the mercy of our whims. Indulgence is still a temptation as sensual, earthy Taurus takes over. However, you’ll be

more settled and patient.

Virgo—There is a magical feeling that accompanies a clean house, when you feel ready to take on the world. Now, you are in that place as Taurus is playing a larger role in the cosmic weather for the next month. However, Aries is in Mercury, which means your mind may be flying a bit faster than you care to keep up with. However, you can craft more innovative solutions to a problem you’ve been working at since last week.

Libra—Balance returns to your life this week as Taurus calms down the Aries influence that has been giving you the go-around the past few weeks. There is more certainty in your life in the coming weeks, which may become boring or tedious at times as you’ll feel driven by the daily grind more than anything. Keep your eye on the future, as if you square away the nitty-gritty now, you’ll have a prosperous summer.

Scorpio—The week may be off to a slow start, as you feel unable to keep up with what the world is demanding of you. Take it easy for now, and don’t be too hard on yourself as this is something that is affecting everyone; it’s not a matter of weakness of character or a personality flaw. The end of the week brings a wave of more dynamic energy, a time during which your creativity soars.

Sagittarius—The last month was all about playing fast and hard, not giving a care, and taking chances. It paid off well, though in the next month you’ll need to exercise more caution, especially when it comes to finances.

You’ll find the people in your life, especially romantic partners, will become more important during this time. Take time to show them how much you care.

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 Solution to last week’s problem available at

dailycrossword Across

1 Wynonna or Naomi of country music 5 “Doctor Zhivago” heroine 9 Files opened with Adobe, for short 13 Licked cookie 14 Underage person 15 La Scala showstopper 16 *Comforter-andsheets set for a large mattress, say 19 Enter gingerly 20 Bigfoot cousin 21 “__ MisŽrables” 22 *Gaga way to be in love 25 Follow one’s new job, in Realtorese 26 “Cheerio!”

27 Sci-fi vehicle: Abbr.

30 Attention from Dr. Mom 32 Answers an invite, for short 36 *Big tourist draw 41 Movie trailer, e.g.

42 Sun, in Spain 43 Sea shocker 44 Hieroglyphic snakes 47 Lovers’ spat, say 50 *Industry-spanning work stoppage 55 Right-angle piece

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UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate consultant: 243-2229.

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IMMACULATE 1 BDRM, wood oors redone, views, available now. See love rent, $495/mo +dd. Call 435-3429.

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1 BLOCK UNM 1BDRM duplex. Skylights, driveway parking. $535/mo includes utilities. 299-7723.

MOVE-IN SPECIALS

QUIZ FOR A Cause trivia contest sponsored by Geeks Who Drink, to beneďŹ t scholarship fund of UNM Environmental Law Society. $5 donation to participate.

Sunday, April 21, 8:00 p.m., at O’Neill’s Irish Pub, 4310 Central SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108.

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Monday, April 15, 2013/ Page 19

Rooms For Rent 1BDRM RENT$295+UTILITIES IN 4bdrm house. 3month min takeover lease for previous occupant. Washington/Menaul. UNM is 10min drive. No pets. UNM student preferred. Call Tyler 505-220-4646.

ANY FEMALE INTERESTED in taking over a single dorm lease at Casas del Rio for the Spring of 2013 contact me at 505-920-0257.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM house with male and female college students $317/mo +utilities. Located near Constitution and Eubank.

For details call 505-804-0747.

2BDRM, FEMALE PREFERRED, GLBT friendly required. One bus from campus. No pets. Insomniacs welcome. $300/mo +utilities. Call Lexi 505-2637723.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to take over Lobo Village lease. Room available immediately, $519 a month includes utilities. Willing to pay application fee and $100 off ďŹ rst months rent.

Noah 505-488-1251.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: mature, friendly student, shared with 2 females. 3BDRM/2BA house 2.7 miles from UNM. $405/mo + 1/3utilities. Call Meagan 505-803-4994 or Samantha 505-553-3632.

WANTED THIRD ROOMMATE to share a 4BDRM house with two musicians. $416/mo+ utilities. 5 min bike ride from UNM. Available immediately. E-mail jwbell1@gmail.com MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED in Lobo Village apartment for summer only. You will not need to sign a lease. Please call 505-793-2266 for more details!

3BED/2BATH HOUSE. 7 min walk from UNM. Available mid May. Female Student Preferred. $400/mo + utilities. Contact sdlandry@unm.edu

ROOM FOR SUMMER! Large room, shared BA in 3BDRM/2BA house near San Mateo and Indian School.$350/mo +1/3 utilities. Available 5/1. Longer lease with discount available. Leave message, Alex 505-974-0191.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Lobo Village. Mid-May to August 2nd.

Normally $519/mo. Offering $400/mo.

Will pay the $200 lease changeover fee.

Ellen 505-450-8778. eogborne@unm.edu MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Lobo Village. Mid-May to August 2nd. Normally $519/mo. Offering $400/mo. Will pay the $200 lease changeover fee.

Aaron 702-809-9451.

3BDRM/3BA TOWN HOME with garage, excellent sunset views. All amenities available. Quiet neighborhood with parks nearby. Close to UNM and Nob Hill. $1200/mo. 505-301-8694.

For Sale

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

Apartments BLOCK TO UNM, large clean 2BDRM/ 1BA. New carpet. Gated. No pets. $790/mo +utilities. 255-2685.

UNM PH.D. GRAD gown, hood, and pam excellent condition. $150. 505-3627665.

MAGIC THE GATHERING Trading Cards. Contact for card lists and pricing. tonyliu@unm.edu

Jobs Off Campus BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM interview day!!! Thursday, April 18, 2013, 11AM - 4PM at 3806 Montgomery NE, Albuquerque (near Carlisle). Apply and interview for many open positions!

BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM Interview Day, April 17, 2013!!! Store #29 located at 7520 Lomas Blvd. NE will be hosting a team interview day from 11AM- 4PM where you can stop by, apply, and interview for open positions in all East Side locations!

EL PINTO RESTAURANT is hiring for the following positions: server, host, busser, and all kitchen positions. Apply in person Monday through Thursday between 2pm and 4pm at 10500 4th St. NW. Download an application at elpinto.com/employment-at-el-pinto Women and minorities encouraged to apply. GO LOBOS!!

!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS - 1BDRM, starting at $510/mo. Clean and quiet. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. Move in special!

573-7839.

ANSWERING SERVICE TELEPHONE operators needed. Excellent job for students. Please call 256-4604.

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Special. 262-0433.

PROGRESSIVE CHILDCARE CENTER hiring joyful, energetic substitutes.

Send resume to la.puerta.ofďŹ ce. staff@gmail.com

LOBO LIFE Lectures & Readings

Looking for the Intra-terrestrials – Life in the Deep Subsurface 6:30pm – 7:30pm School of Engineering Presented by Ken Nealson, University of Southern California.

Preview future events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or ww.dailylobo.com

THE LIBRARY BAR & Grill is hiring for ALL positions. Looking for enthusiastic people, eager to work in a fast-paced environment, with HUGE earning opportunity! Will train! Apply in person at 312 Central Ave SW. PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS. WE need dynamic people to speak directly with consumers and set appointments.

No sales, just appointments You must be comfortable talking to the public.

Hourly pay plus success bonus. Must have a professional appearance and be able to work weekends. No visible tattoos or piercings except ears. Call 505250-6256.

SUMMER SALES AND Leadership Internship. 157 year old exchange program for students of all major and classiďŹ cations. Average UNM student makes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick 575-644-6462.

TEACH MIDDLE SCHOOLERS in Santa Fe, serve through AmeriCorps! 2 year commitment, full time, bachelors required. $1900/month stipend, generous beneďŹ ts package, professional development. No license required. www.citi zenschools.org/fellowship

Work Study Jobs RESEARCH ASSISTANT, EDITING and writing and all kinds of presentation aids. Also, tutoring and help with attaining improved focusing and concentration skills. Retired college professor with very moderate rates. Call Phyllis at 908-488 or 503-7143.

College is expensive.

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Place your ad today!

277-5656

BUILD YOUR RESUME! • Gain professional skills and experience! • Enhance your presentation abilities! • Learn how to network! • Get an edge above your competition! • Help elderly and disabled populations!

CALL TODAY TO VOLUNTEER! (505) 476-4749 or (800) 432-2080

Guided-Escorted Travel to Mexico This Summer $1625 (7/22 to 8/5) TWO WEEKS SPANISH EMERSION TO TLAXCALA

Groups of 4

A Safe, Clean, and Colonial city INCLUDES: *Roundtrip transportation *Secure dorm rooms with bathroom *Three archaeological tours *Day trip to Puebla *Local Spanish/English speaking escorts (3 ½ hrs daily) Contact: Felix Pacheco 505-833-0662 felixapacheco@msn.com

MIRAI Gluten-Free Noodles Available!

Japanese Cuisine Beer & Sake

International Festival April 18th from 10am-2pm in front of the SUB $2.00-$3.00 menu

Sushi, Stir Fry Noodles, Teriyaki Bowl RECOGNIZED BY URBAN SPOON AS ONE OF THE

“BEST ALBUQUERQUE RESTAURANTS 2012!

120 HARVARD SE • To go: 265-5436 (Across from UNM between Yale & Cornell) MON-FRI 11-3:30 • SAT Noon-8 • Closed Sun

Campus Calendar of Events

Student Groups & Gov. Feminist Research Institute 11:30am – 1:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver Muslim Student Association 11:45am – 1:00pm SUB Alumni Young Entrepreneurs Meeting 2:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Isleta Men of Color Alliance 2:00pm – 3:00pm SUB Amigo

PUEBLO HARVEST CAFE at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center seeking experienced PT Servers. Must have open availability including weekends. To apply go to: indianpueblo.org/careers, OR apply at the KIOSK at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center, 2401 12th Street N.W. Albuquerque, NM 87104; EEO employer.

CELLO, 7/8, EXCELLENT condition, bow and stand included. Cost $1,450 at Robertson & Sons. $1,200 OBO. 9677920.

PROJECT ENGINEER NEEDED:Construction Management or Engineer graduate needed for FT position with local company. Travel is required. Please email resume to info@victorcorpnm. com or download application at www. victorcorpnm.com. Call Mark with any questions, 505-771-4900.

AGORA HOTLINE IS now online. Chat: www.agoracares.org

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30am – 11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center

FALL 2013 ENGLISH Program In Korea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month + housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree. Deadline: Sometime in May **this date is tentative and could change depending on circumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.kr

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 4018139, welbert53@aol.com

Campus Events

THE POMPEO GROUP has an IMMEDIATE opening with our Team in a professional, fast-paced, yet casual environment in a very pleasant, convenient location in the NE Heights! We are looking for a positive, exible and team-oriented part-time OfďŹ ce Assistant to join our team in our conveniently located ofďŹ ce in NE Albuquerque! Primary responsibility is data entry, but also ďŹ ling, some phone work and occasional errands. Strong computer/typing skills, organizational and time management and excellent written/verbal communication skills required. Flexible hours. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please like The Pompeo Group on Facebook!

E-mail your resume to deanna@pom peo.com

Students for Miracles Weekly 3:00pm – 4:30pm SUB Acoma A & B UNM Dream Team 5:00pm – 7:30pm SUB Sandia University Students Studying Russian 4:00pm – 6:00pm SUB Mirage- Thunderbird

Current Exhibits Current Exhibit details & more exhibits can be found at www.dailylobo.com Speak to Me: The Nineteenth Annual Juried Graduate Exhibition 8:00am – 5:00pm UNM Art Museum

UNM Wesley Grief Support 7:30pm – 9:30pm SUB Luminaria

Violin Making: Construction and Culture 8:00am – 4:00pm Fine Arts & Design Library

Bound 5:00pm – 7:00pm SUB Alumni

Emergent Technologies 10:00am – 4:00pm Larry and Dorothy Rainosek Gallery

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!

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com

LoboSports Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas / @ThomasRomeroS

Page

20 Monday, April 15, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

FOOTBALL

Chase Clayton once again a wide receiver

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

Chase Clayton is returning to his roots.

The junior made the switch from running back to wide receiver after talking to New Mexico football head coach Bob Davie before spring break. Clayton played wideout as a senior at San Pedro High School in San Pedro, Calif., where he caught 21 balls for 363 yards and four touchdowns.

Clayton started his Lobo career as a defensive back, then switched to fullback, then to halfback and finally returned to wide receiver.

“I love it. I love it a lot. It’s a great feeling and I feel that receiver is my first love,” Clayton said after practice on Saturday. “I’m just trying to excel at it and help the team out as much as I can.”

The wide-receiver corps is one of the youngest groups on UNM with the loss of three lettermen in wide-outs: Ty Kirk, Quintell Solomon and Lamar Thomas. However, the Lobos bring back four lettermen in Marquis Bundy, Cameron DeBesse, Jeric Magnant and Carlos Wiggins.

Last year’s wide receivers combined for 49 receptions, 765 yards and three touchdowns. Clayton said he can add a much-needed spark to a passing game that ranked 119th out of 120 Division I football teams in the nation.

“I feel like I’m a deep threat and I have striders speed,” he said. “I feel like I can beat a lot of people deep … I feel like I can beat anybody deep.”

Kickoff return was where Clayton made his impact felt by returning 20 kickoffs last season for 608 yards, and his 30.4-yard

average earned him All-Mountain West honorable-mention honors as the fifth best kickoff returner in the nation. Clayton scored twice: both were from 98 yards out once against Southern and Texas Tech.

“Kickoff return is my spot,” he said. “All of it is from the kickoff return team; those guys block their butts off. I see the holes and turn my speed on.”

Another reason Clayton moved from tailback to wide receiver is because of the depth the Lobos have at the position. UNM has senior running back Kasey Carrier returning to the fold along with sophomore Jhurell Pressley and junior Crusoe Gongbay. Carrier broke the school record for rushing yards in a season with 1,496 yards on 255 attempts.

As a tailback last season Clayton ran 33 times for 209 yards and a 6.5-yard average, and he said the transition from running back to wide receiver has been relatively smooth.

“It hasn’t been really too tough, I just need to get back into it,” he said. “I need to back into the feel of the game and work towards it.

There are a lot of things that you have to pay attention too.”

Wide-receivers coach Scott Baumgartner said the only difficulty Clayton is having is learning the offense from the wide-receiver position.

“There’s a lot to learn — he’s doing a good job, works hard and he’s learning the offense from the receiver position,” Baumgartner said.

“Sometimes it’s not easy, but he’s getting there.

“He’s a good athlete and he has really good ball skills. Once he catches it he turns back into a running back, which is good for us and good for him.”

Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily Lobo Chase Clayton defends a pass during practice on Saturday at University Stadium. Clayton started his collegiate career as a defensive back, switched to fullback, then running back, and is now a wide receiver for the Lobos.

BASEBALL

Lobos sweep Bulldogs in conference series

Tense third game ends 4-3 in bottom of the ninth

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

Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily Lobo Members of the UNM baseball team celebrate after closing out an inning during Sunday’s 4-3 victory over Fresno State at Lobo Field. The Lobos earned their first sweep of the season against the Bulldogs.

The New Mexico baseball team earned its first sweep of the season after a dramatic ninth inning against Fresno State.

With the score tied at three, shortstop Jared Holley led off the bottom of the ninth by reaching base on an error by Bulldog shortstop Chris Mariscal. Rightfielder Chase Harris moved Holley to second base thanks to a sacrifice bunt and then rightfielder Sam Haggerty walked.

Third-baseman DJ Peterson came up to the plate next, and after a tiny dust storm, Fresno State relief pitcher Tim Borst threw a wild pitch under catcher Austin Wynns to advance the runners to second and third. The Bulldogs then decided to intentionally walk Peterson with the count at 2-0, but Borst threw the pitchout over Wynns’ head and Holley came in to score the winning run.

The victory keeps the Lobos (20-16, 11-4 MWC) in sole possession of first place in the Mountain West Conference standings.

see Baseball PAGE 16