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happy earth day
April 22, 2013
Candidates for mayor drop to 3 Former ABQ first lady withdraws from race
by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com
Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo The 22nd annual La Montañita Co-op Earth Festival cropped up in Nob Hill early Sunday morning. The festival was organized to commemorate Earth Day, and included a wide array of local farmers and vendors, fine arts and crafts, sustainability organizations, and live performances.
A UNM alumna withdrew her election bid for mayor of Albuquerque last week, narrowing the race down to three candidates. Margaret Aragon de Chavez, wife of former Albuquerque mayor Martin Chavez, dropped out of the race on Friday. Now, Democrat Pete Dinelli, Republican incumbent Richard Berry and Republican Paul Heh remain in the race. Aragon de Chavez, who was running as a Democrat, told the Albuquerque Journal she got enough signatures to make the ballot. But she said she decided to withdraw after realizing it was “going to be a very expensive race.” According to Dinelli’s Twitter account, Dinelli expects Aragon de Chavez to support him in his candidacy for mayor: “Thanks to (Margaret Aragon de Chavez) for her passion and love for (Albuquerque). I’m honored to have her support
as we work to move our city forward!”
“I will get our economy robust again and bring not just jobs, but careers to the citizens of Albuquerque.” ~Paul Heh Republican candidate Dinelli, who was a former city councilor and deputy city attorney, said on his website, PeteDinelli.com, he wants to reassess the city’s police force and conduct a nationwide search for a new police chief. He said that if elected, he will also work
see Mayor page 5
UNM students talk experience at Boston Marathon No New Mexicans injured in April 15 bombings by Nicole Perez
news@dailylobo.com UNM student Chris Peverada was halfway through eating a crab roll after running in the Boston Marathon when he heard two loud explosions near the restaurant he was sitting in. Peverada, a doctoral student in linguistics, was eating with his family in a mall a few blocks from the finish line, and he said people immediately started running and screaming after the explosions. “There were a couple bangs, and the people in the hallways of the mall were all running around, panicking,” Peverada said. “A lot of people from the restaurant got up and ran off without paying, but my dad’s pretty honest, so he paid.” Peverada and his family were evacuated from the building and heard from a nearby crossing guard that the explosions were probably bombs. “It’s weird, I’ve only ever seen that type of thing on TV, I’ve never been that close to it,” Peverada said. “It still kind of feels like it wasn’t that big just because I was there. It was hard while I was there to realize that people all over the world were hearing about this. It was a pretty big deal.” As rumors flew, Peverada jumped on a nearby subway train, where a man told him 10 people
Inside the
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were already dead. In reality, three people were killed in the blast. Peverada wasn’t able to exit the train near the finish line, so he walked almost two miles back to his hotel, and flew out of Logan International Airport the next morning, where an FBI agent questioned him. “At the point where you have to give them your boarding pass and your ID, they asked a few questions related to ‘What were you here for and where are you going?’” he said. “I told them I was in the marathon, and they asked if I had finished and if I had seen anything suspicious.” Shawna Winnegar, a senior majoring in exercise science and a runner for UNM, said her dad and a few friends ran the marathon. It was her dad’s first time running in the Boston Marathon, and it was supposed to be his last after running marathons for almost 10 years. “As a human to hear about something like that, not even as a runner, it’s just unimaginable,” Winnegar said. “Especially for people like my dad, who this was going to be his last marathon and it was supposed to be such a great experience, it’s the Boston Marathon. So it was really sad, I get choked up every time I think about because it’s just so awful.” She said her dad dropped out
see Marathon page 5
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily Lobo Chris Peverada, a UNM doctorate student in linguistics, ran the Boston Marathon last weekend and heard the explosions from a nearby restaurant. About 80 New Mexicans ran in the marathon, a few of whom were UNM students, and nobody from New Mexico was injured.
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Fiestas 2013 “Fiestas 2013: Jungle Edition” rocked out until the stars came out at Johnson Field on Saturday. ASUNM Student Special Events hosts the free event annually to thank the students who participate in Spring Storm, a community-service project to beautify the city of Albuquerque. This year, electronic rock duo Breathe Carolina headlined Fiestas. Other acts included DJ Craze, Murs, ¡Reviva!, and UNM battle of the bands winner The Lymbs. The event also included raffle drawings and prizes, food trucks, human hamster balls and a mechanical bull. Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo
volume 117
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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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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.
Graduating Seniors and Graduate Students Put a Fulbright Grant in your future • Full financial support for an academic year of study or research in any field of study • Available in more than 140 countries • Paid English Teaching Positions in 70 countries • Public Policy Fellowships in 11 countries • Fulbright/MTV grants in international music cultures
Information Meeting with Lee Rivers Fulbright Program Manager Institute of International Education Wednesday, April 24, 11 am Honors Program Lounge (Basement of the Student Health Center) Sponsored by the UNM Global Education Office For more information check the website www.fulbrightonline.org or contact Ken Carpenter UNM Fulbright representative at carpenk@unm.edu, 277-4032
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Gov. Martinez vetoes fewer bills this year SANTA FE — New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez has been named by Time magazine to its annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world. The magazine published the list online Thursday, with the Republican governor among leaders that included President Barack Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Pope Francis as well as the presidents of China and Mexico. Martinez and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie were the only state governors on the list. Elected in 2010, Martinez is the nation’s first Hispanic female governor. GOP political strategist Karl Rove wrote the magazine’s description of Martinez, praising her for working with the Democratic-controlled Legislature to resolve state budget problems when the economy soured and for winning approval of tax cuts and a plan to assign grades A-to-F to rate public schools.
Alford returns to UNM, albeit briefly Former New Mexico basketball coach Steve Alford is thanking the Lobos’ fans. Alford shocked New Mexico by leaving for UCLA but he returned to Albuquerque this week for an awards banquet involving his son. In a letter published by the Albuquerque Journal on Thursday, Alford says he and his family received “unbelievable support� from fans and the entire community. He also says he and his family will always have a deep appreciation for their six years in New Mexico.
Slain NM soldier awarded Silver Star FORT BENNING, Ga. — An Army soldier who died from wounds suffered in a 2009 ambush in Afghanistan has been awarded the Silver Star medal. The posthumous award for Sgt. 1st Class Kenneth W. Westbrook was presented to his widow Friday during a ceremony at Fort Benning in west Georgia. The Columbus Ledger-Enquirer reports Westbrook was 41 when he was wounded in a September 2009
battle in Afghanistan’s Ganjgal Valley. He died in October. Commanders say Westbrook placed himself in the line of enemy fire as he helped mark enemy positions so that allied Afghan forces could eliminate them. Westbrook was assigned to the 1st Brigade, 1st Infantry Division based at Fort Riley, Kan. He trained at Fort Benning when he joined the Army after graduating from high school in Shiprock, N.M.
ABQ zoo welcomes new baby giraffe Officials at the Albuquerque BioPark say they have a new resident. Some zoo visitors were lucky enough to see the birth of the giraffe calf Saturday morning. The baby giraffe learned how to stand and take its first steps inside the giraffe yard as it was surrounded by its mother, an 18-year-old giraffe named June, and two other female giraffes. Officials say the calf was on its feet and walking within 40 minutes. The BioPark posted photographs of the new giraffe on its Facebook page Saturday afternoon. Zookeepers and veterinarians are keeping a close eye on the newborn. They’re not sure yet whether it’s a boy or girl. Native to the grasslands of Africa, giraffes usually weigh between 120150 pounds at birth.
City employees in Las Cruces get raise LAS CRUCES — All city employees in Las Cruces got a raise this year, and they’re in line for another one if the city’s proposed 2014 budget is approved. City Manager Robert Garza tells the Las Cruces Sun-News that one of the major components of the city’s strategic plan is to be the employer of choice. He says the focus is on ensuring Las Cruces has competitive wages and attractive benefits. More than 1,100 city workers who aren’t represented by a union received an across-the-board 2 percent raise this year. Pay adjustments and benefits were also provided for those represented by police, fire and bluecollar unions. For the current budget year, Las Cruces is spending more than $53 million on personnel. That’s more than 65 percent of the city’s general fund budget.
SE OPEN HOU PRIL 23, 6-7 p.m. A , Y A D S TUE ) rque u/albuque d e r. te s b e w Webster University educates professionals in the Albuquerque area with accredited master’s degree programs. Two Campus Locations: Albuquerque and Kirtland AFB Programs offered: . () ' $ *( # (( " # ()' ) $# . () ' $ ')( $*#( ! # . *" # ($*' ( + !$%" #) # $'" ) $# #$!$ - # " #) # " #) # '( % $ . ! (( ( $# # ) , Webster University, founded in 1915 with its home campus based in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, is the only Tier 1, private, nonprofit university with campus locations around the world.
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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg
opinion@dailylobo.com
LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: 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 46% actually happens now that they’ve been elected. I’m thrilled with the results, as the 4% people I voted for were elected. I’m less than thrilled will the results, as few to none of the people I voted for 17% were elected. I’m graduating and couldn’t care less 13% about student government. I didn’t vote because none of the can21% didates impressed me. Out of 24 responses.
THIS WEEK’S POLL: Two bombs exploded at the Boston Marathon April 15. What do you think about this?
COLUMN
It’s a terrible tragedy, but other than the initial shock it hasn’t really affected me.
Fear is no reason to stand still
I don’t know what’s more atrocious: the incident or the media coverage of the incident. Even though it was in a large metropolitan area on the East Coast, I can’t help but wonder if and when something similar will happen here. I know people who were involved or otherwise affected by it. I can’t wait until the investigation reveals all the facts so the speculation can end.
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Alexandra Swanberg Managing editor Opinion editor
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by Ardee Napolitano Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com
I’ve always been afraid of my neighbor’s dog. It barks like a dragon, it stares at me like I’m prey, and whenever it’s off its leash it hunts me down. I’d rather not meet that crazy canine again, but because my brother steals our car every day it’s inevitable for me to have my daily rendezvous with it during my morning promenade to school. I cross to the opposite side of the street whenever I approach my cursed neighbor’s house, to get as far away from it as possible. But my strategy seldom works: most of the time the dog still notices me, so I run to school yet again. I always forget that dogs can smell fear. April 15 was one of the days my strategy worked. I reached school calmly, attended all my classes on time and got pretty bored. Everything was normal until the afternoon approached. I was researching Amy Adams out of boredom during one of my classes when I received a Facebook message from a friend. He told me to check the news because, apparently, there was some kind of explosion in Boston that day. We journalists are skeptics. I hesitated to care at first, thinking that things like this happen everywhere all the time. But that was only until I followed my friend’s command and checked the news. Two explosions, two dead, 30 people severely injured. Wait, 50. No, 70. 100. It kept climbing. I went to view live updates of the tragedy online. The report-
Despite support, Senate bungles gun measures Editor, If there was any doubt remaining regarding the state of the political system
ers were talking about limbs flying, about blood flowing everywhere. “Yeah,” I thought. “This is a big deal.” I was worried, heartbroken. I lived in Massachusetts last year, and my brain was immediately filled with anxiety about my friends and acquaintances in the area. I checked their Facebook pages one by one. Luckily, All of them were OK. But two of my friends were near the scene of the explosion in the marathon. One — an editor for a runner’s magazine in Boston — said her entire building, which is blocks away from the scene, was in total lockdown until the afternoon. The other, who attended the marathon, claimed he was standing at the site of the explosion hours before it happened. He was fortunate to have finished the race quickly and left before chaos started. According to their Facebook pages, they both got home safely. But they both said they were scared. And it’s not hard to see why. Nobody saw this coming. People died, children lost parents, friends lost friends and some lost appendages. The nation mourned, and the president gave a televised speech about feeling sorry and moving forward. It was kind of like 9/11. Events like this make it easy for people to live in fear. People kill people on a daily basis with no particular reason in mind. No organization has taken responsibility for the recent explosions. It’s just as possible that the perpetrators are terrorists with affiliations as they were independent, bored, psychotic teenagers who wanted to blast something just because. People can be pretty unpredictable; and often, unpredictability is scary. It’s a sad fact that fear seems common in today’s society. I am afraid of a lot of
things. I’m afraid of worms, leeches, centipedes or any creature of that form. I’m afraid of huge dogs that could devour me whole. I’m afraid of samurai swords, and samurais for that matter. And I’m afraid that al-Qaida might get lost in the desert on its way to Los Angeles and end up bombing Albuquerque. I once thought fear was a controllable state of mind. I don’t know why I forgot that. People should realize that nobody would have achieved anything if they let fear take control. Quentin Tarantino would not be famous if he were afraid of blood. Neil Armstrong wouldn’t have been the first man on the moon if he were afraid of aliens. The easiest way for someone to be a victim is for them to think and to act like one, so no matter how fearsome the world may be, we should all learn not to live in fear. Yes, many people die every day, but many more are born at the same time. However many people say that the end of the world is near, hope will always exist. Except when Twinkies are totally discontinued. No, I kid. Anyway, this might be a hard time for many people, but we should all just hang in there and try to carry on. However hard it is, let’s try not to live in fear anymore. On Wednesday, I saw the demon dog on my way home. It stood up at the first sight of me, and though it was on a leash — for a second, I thought of crossing the street. I didn’t. The dog barked, but I continued walking. “You might scare me, but you won’t keep me from carrying on,” I thought. “Bitch.” I gave it the middle finger, smiled and returned to my voyage home.
in this country, the vote in the U.S. Senate on a background check prior to a gun purchase eliminated that doubt. The political system we now have boils down to this: We the people elect people who are controlled by a small percentage of very rich people who have no desire to see government of the people, by the
people and for the people not perish from the Earth. That leaves only one question unanswered: Are we the people going to permit government of the people, by the people and for the people to perish from the Earth? Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader
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at the seven-mile mark due to a foot injury, and she said he tried to sneak out of the medical tent, but was thwarted by the doctor. If he had continued to run, he could have finished around the time of explosions. She said that after he heard about the explosions, her dad decided he would run another marathon because he didn’t want his running career to end in such a way. “I’m sad for my dad that he had to experience that, but I think everyone’s experiencing the same thing,” Winnegar said. “It really makes you think about ‘Well what if my dad was there?’ and I think most people are probably thinking that, and hopefully telling their loved ones that they love them.” Mark Scherbarth, a doctoral student in mechanical engineering, NM Daily Lobo
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Mayor ran the marathon in two hours and 48 minutes, and was walking down Commonwealth Avenue when he heard the explosions. “I worked down in Kirtland Air Force base and I was like ‘You know, the only time I hear sounds like that is when the Department of Energy is detonating stuff on the outskirts of base,’” Scherbarth said. He said he is grateful his kids and wife didn’t join him because they could have been in danger, but the attacks aren’t deterring him from running again next year. “Just making one different turn or going down one different street, things could be completely changed,” Scherbarth said. “I plan to come back and run it next year, it will probably be the safest race in the United States next year.”
Monday, April 22, 2013/ Page 5
from page 1
to increase the ethics and transparency of city officials. Dinelli also said on his website that he aims to provide more education and training programs for Albuquerque residents in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. He also said he wants to improve public infrastructure in the city to help create more jobs. Heh, a former APD officer who served for 24 years, said on his website, Heh4ABQ.com, he aims to focus on improving the city’s economy during his campaign. He also said he plans to eliminate corruption from the police department and to address the high rate of drug abuse in Albuquerque.
“I will get our economy robust again and bring not just jobs, but careers to the citizens of Albuquerque,” he said on his website. “I will correct the corruption that plagues our police department and restore the community’s trust in law enforcement.” Berry announced his reelection bid in February. In a statement sent out by his campaign, Berry said he achieved most of his goals during his term since 2009. He said that when he was mayor, the city’s general crime rate as measured by the FBI dropped to its lowest level “in decades.” Also, the city government succeeded in cutting operating costs while balancing $140
million in budget deficits. He also said he has made Albuquerque more attractive to businesses by developing the area around Paseo del Norte and I-25. Berry said in the statement that he plans to continue the work that he started. “This campaign is about meeting challenges head-on and moving Albuquerque forward,” he said in the statement. “It’s also about working together — as a community, to create a brighter future for all of us. I really enjoy going to City Hall and working for you, the citizens I serve.” Albuquerque voters will select their new mayor on Oct. 8.
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Page 6 / Monday, April 22, 2013
football
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“Honoring our Alumni” APRIL 28, 2013
by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS
If you want to see how young the Lobo football team is, you need to look no farther than the secondary. The Lobos lost their entire starting secondary from last season’s 4-9 squad, but defensive coordinator and defensive backs coach Jeff Mills said the group has enough experience to overcome the losses. “We’re trying to really get these guys as many reps as we can. They don’t have the acuminated repetition as far as game experience,” he said. “They’re starting to learn the position. That’s what it takes, just practices. We need all the practices this spring and this fall to get ready for that first game.” Head coach Bob Davie said he sees the youth in the secondary as a positive. “It’s a really young group,” he said. “There’s a really youthful exuberance at cornerback … We’re young, but we have a little bit of depth. That’s really the truth at safety as well.” UNM does have 10 returning lettermen from last year’s team, which ranked 103rd in passing defense out of 120 Division I football teams. Last season the secondary allowed 269.2 yards per game to opposing quarterbacks.
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Foley said he has no doubt the younger guys will be able to come in and make a difference. “Whenever you lose people it’s always hard, but we have guys
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that can come up and produce,” he said. “We’ll be able to fill those spots.” Mills said he doesn’t think depth will be a problem for the secondary this season, and thinks the competition among the group will only help. “Competition makes everybody better. You have to maximize the most of your repetitions when you’re out there on the field,” he said. “We got depth that we didn’t have last year, so I’m encouraged by it.” To add to the depth, the team moved junior SaQwan Edwards from wide receiver to cornerback and shifted sophomore David Anaya from running back to safety. “(Edwards) really added some size and some athletic experience at that corner spot,” Mills said. “David Anaya brings a physical ability at the strong safety position. He’s another guy who is getting a lot of reps to learn the position. He’ll really bring it, whether it’s on pressures or on run support.” If the secondary wants to limit the big plays that hurt the Lobos’ defense last season, it must become a more physical group, Mills said. “They’re becoming more physical in their run support and in their coverage. That’s my goal and I think we’re coming along in that,” he said. “We’re becoming more physical, but we’re not there yet.”
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Out of the 10 returning lettermen, six made starts for last year’s team. However, only three are upperclassmen: junior cornerback Tim Foley, and senior safeties Dante Caro and Jamal Merritt. Merritt is coming off of surgery and will see little to no contact this spring. UNM also added junior college transfer David Guthrie to the fray, and in the fall three more defensive backs will join the group.
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Page 8 / Monday, April 22, 2013
sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
mlb
Cubs plot Wrigley renovation Chairman assures World Series run; rooftop viewers skeptical of video screen by Don Babwin
The Associated Press
Congratulate
CHICAGO — The Chicago Cubs have been fighting for years to get back to the World Series. They may have a fight on their hands to upgrade Wrigley Field, too. The Cubs unveiled details Monday of their $500 million plan to renovate the 99-year-old ballpark. It calls for more night games, a new hotel, a new clubhouse, extended beer sales, various upgrades for fans — and a massive electronic video screen that could spark a legal battle with rooftop owners who have a financial stake in being able to view the games from across the street. The proposed 6,000-squarefoot screen in left field is nearly three times as large as the venerable scoreboard currently atop the center-field bleachers. Team chairman Tom Ricketts said “significant” advertising-related revenue from the video screen and a 1,000-square-foot sign in right field would be pumped back into the team.
“If this plan is approved, we will win the World Series for our city,” Ricketts of the Cubs, who have not won it since 1908 and haven’t played in the series since 1945.
“If this plan is approved, we will win the World Series for our city.” ~Tom Ricketts club chairman The Cubs say rooftop views would be “largely preserved” and that the sign and screen are “far less than our original desire for seven signs to help offset the cost of ballpark restoration.” Ricketts would not say what the team means when it says the signs would have “minimal impact” on the views from the rooftops. Nor
would he discuss the likelihood of a lawsuit, saying only that “we will take that issue as it comes.” The rub is that the rooftop owners have a contract with the Cubs in which they share revenue from the rooftop seats — an unusual arrangement, to be sure. The rooftop owners have 11 years remaining on the contract, and they showed no sign of endorsing the big new signs the Cubs want to put up. “We have a contract with the Chicago Cubs and we intend to see that it’s enforced,” said Beth Murphy, who owns rooftop bleachers and Murphy’s Bleachers, a popular tavern just beyond Wrigley’s center-field wall. “We have fulfilled our end of the contract, we pay them 17 percent of our gross revenues every year.” Murphy said the rooftop owners were shut out of negotiations between the city and the team. She said she couldn’t imagine how a 6,000-square-foot sign — slightly more than a tenth of an acre — could be installed without disrupting views from the rooftops.
see Cubs page 9
last week’s
Lobo Winners! Baseball
defeated NMSU 13-6, and Nevada 5-2 &7-2
Men’s Soccer
defeated Air Force 2-1
Men’s Tennis
defeated Air Force 6-1
Track & Field
won the women’s 4x400 m relay in the Long Beach Invitational
M. Spencer Green / AP photo This photo taken at Wrigley Field on April 15 in Chicago shows the old manual scoreboard. Chicago Cubs baseball club chairman Tom Ricketts said the Cubs and the city have agreed on details of a $500 million facelift for Wrigley Field, including an electronic video screen that is nearly three times as large as the current one.
save the date for
TECH DAYS! “Our Common Tools” May 15 and 16 at the SUB registration opens April 26 at techdays.unm.edu
sports
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Sports briefs Track & Field
Men’s soccer
New Mexico women’s distance runner Charlotte Arter set a new school record in the 1,500 meters with a time of 4:16.94 at the Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif. At the Beach Invitational in Long Beach, Calif., the women’s 4x400 meters relay team took first with a time of 3:45.48. Nicola Hood took fourth in the 3,000 steeplechase with a mark of 10:59.32, while Django Lovett jumped a 6 foot 11 inch mark to tie for second in the high jump.
The New Mexico men’s soccer team swept Air Force in a doubleheader on Saturday. UNM won the first game 2-1 thanks to a pair of first-half goals by sophomore forward James Rogers. The Lobos then took the second game 3-1 after scoring three goals in 12 minutes, with senior forward Levi Rossi scoring twice. The spring exhibition season will come to an end next weekend when UNM faces Creighton at the Pioneer Soccer Complex at Denver University.
Baseball
The Lobos lost their regular season finale 6-1 at Fresno State on Sunday. UNM finishes the regular season 7-14 overall, 1-7 MWC.
New Mexico earned its second consecutive series sweep after rallying from an 8-1 deficit Sunday at Nevada. The Lobos went into the top of the ninth down 10-7, but managed to score eight runs for a 15-11 victory. UNM won the first game on Friday 5-2, and the second game on Saturday 7-2. On the season, the Lobos are now 24-16, 14-4 MWC, and have a three-game lead over UNLV for first place in the conference.
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I-25
“framework” agreement, noting that it includes no taxpayer funding. If the deal wins approval from city officials, Ricketts said work could begin after this season ends and be completed over the next five years. A final deal, when it comes, will end lengthy and sometimes contentious negotiations. The Ricketts family has been pushing for an overhaul of the aging ballpark and ways to bring in more money since buying the Cubs in 2009 for $845 million. Ricketts said the goal was always to keep the Cubs at Wrigley, where he met his wife.
I-25
says it spends $15 million a year just to keep up with basic repairs and desperately wants new revenue to pay for new amenities. A better showplace could perhaps help the Cubs snap a World Series championship drought that dates to 1908, six years before Wrigley was built. Under the plan, the number of night games could be increased from 30 to 40, and construction would include a 175-room hotel, an office building with retail space and health club, and 1,000 “remote” parking spots that would be free and come with shuttle service. Emanuel has hailed the
Dinner Mon-Thurs: 5-9:30pm Fri-Sat: 5-10:30pm
I-25
Ricketts said the two sides have a ways to go, that the agreement must be approved by city planners and the City Council. But he said Mayor Rahm Emanuel and the alderman whose ward includes Wrigley Field, Tom Tunney, support the overall plan. The mayor’s office has, in fact, agreed the signs can be installed, but there has been no agreement on size or design. Only Boston’s Fenway Park is older than Wrigley Field among major league parks. Baseball purists love its intimacy — the ivycovered walls, the commitment to day games — but the team
Monday, April 22, 2013/ Page 9
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lobo features
Page 10 / Monday, April 22, 2013
Their secret longing
Capricorn—You might consider ways in which you can strengthen your relationship with yourself. It’s important for you to be there for others, but sometimes you need to know when it’s your turn. The people you’re always supporting will love the chance to return the favor, so don’t be afraid to ask for help when you need it. If anyone is reluctant to give of themselves in return, you might question how valuable a friend they truly are. Aquarius—On Thursday, when the moon is full, your sense of personal security is restored. You can take advantage of this time by networking. Just be sure you don’t make commitments just yet, as the excitement makes you think you can do more than you’re actually able for most of May. You make slow progress under this heavy Taurus influence, but it makes for a solid foundation upon which your endeavors can take off with the best chances for success. Don’t rush decisions. Pisces—Your intuition has been trying to tell you something, and this week you should do all you can to tune into the message it’s begging you to understand. There is a roadblock you’re dealing with in your personal life, and until you solve the problem you can expect other areas of your life to suffer as well. Know you are worth everything you want, and have this in mind with every interpersonal interaction. Don’t let others treat you in a way you wouldn’t treat them. Aries—Frustrations with yourself and where your life is heading comes to a climax on Thursday. If you’re not living the dream, or at least how you imagined your life to be at this time, you might consider changing your approach. First, adjust your attitude toward yourself and others. Ban negative thoughts and unconstructive criticism. Finally, make sure every action you take leads you toward your goal. Don’t
Weekly Horoscopes by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
get carried away with the sensual pleasures in life. Taurus—Look forward to a high level of productivity this week, especially during the full moon on Thursday. You’re able to give your ideas and goals practical application, though you may find yourself unsure of how to proceed. It’s important to find a balance between giving of yourself and meeting your own needs. You can’t help anyone if you’re struggling yourself, but you’ll also reap rewards from reaching out to people, especially those you’ve been neglecting. Gemini—The full moon on Thursday will likely shed light on areas of your life in a way that shows you what you haven’t been noticing. This can cause a bit of stir for you, but it’s not the end of the world. However, it’s important that you take these revelations seriously enough that you won’t encounter similar problems in the future. This is a great opportunity to learn more about yourself, if you take the time to examine the problem from all angles. Cancer—Make sure you surround yourself with warm, positive people who want nothing but to see you succeed. The last thing you need this week is naysayers, as they come from a place of insecurity which they want to take out on you. Look forward to developing personal strength this week, and to build on this for the next few weeks. Get to know how powerful your mind can be in creating exactly the life you want. Leo—The Taurus influence has dampened your impulsivity recently, but you’ll find yourself still fighting against certain authority figures. Take a diplomatic approach, and you may find yourself making headway. Put your ideas out there, find people who are on board, and plot away. Use the heightened energy on Thursday to smooth all the feathers you’ve been ruffling
on people whose support you need now. Virgo—The next few weeks are a time for you to get in touch with whatever makes you passionate. While you have notions about what you’d like to do, you may have been troubled by reluctance to follow through. Just know that there is nothing to fear. As meticulous as you are, you should be sure that what you’re considering is worth your time. With the full moon on Thursday, you’ve got a prime opportunity to go for it. Libra—A project or task only seems difficult until you just dig in. By holding yourself back in anticipation of undesirable or messy challenges to deal with, you rob yourself of the opportunity to grow as a person. It’ll take some serious effort and self-discipline, but you need to push yourself to opt for the unbeaten path this week. On the other end, you’ll find yourself thirsty for more experiences like this. Scorpio—You’ve been more satisfied with your relationships these days, especially those involving close friends or romance. This was the result of you standing up for what you need, and by golly it’s about time. Be sure that this newfound personal power doesn’t stop you from seeing things from their point of view. This balance between meeting other people’s needs and your own becomes the focus this week, especially toward the weekend. Sagittarius—Work has been much more demanding than usual, either as the result of a promotion, new job or other new responsibility. If you’re worried about these things tying you down, you might consider the favor you’re doing yourself. It’s not bad to be deeply involved in or committed to something like this. Just make sure it’s something you care about, and you’ll find it to be a worthwhile experience.
dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 Solution to last week’s problem available at DailyLobo.com
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Year Zero
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1 Switchblade 5 French revolutionary who was murdered in a tub 10 Hard to outwit 14 Trumpet muffler 15 Rolled out of bed 16 One-named Gaelic folk singer 17 Bear in two constellations 18 Pro cager 19 Folksy Joan 20 Behavior of a community 23 Martini liquor 24 AOL chat components 25 Turkish __: spas 28 24-hour auto race city 30 “Star Trek� catchphrase 33 Standing straight 34 Aim for pins 35 “How come?� 36 Storage items near outdoor faucets 40 Satisfied sigh 43 Sox player, e.g. 44 Preface, briefly 48 Military officer’s ride 51 Attempt to cool, as steaming hot soup 52 Prefix with foam 53 Maglie or Mineo 54 Unlock, poetically 55 Nurturing network of family and friends, and a
hint to the starts of 20-, 30-, 36- and 48-Across 60 Corncob pipe part 62 “The First Time __ Saw Your Face� 63 Speech problem 64 Stay fresh 65 Dig artifact 66 Send out, as rays 67 500-mile race, familiarly 68 Phones on stage, e.g. 69 Contradict
Down
1 Bring across the border illegally 2 One in a rush 3 “Your money’s no good here!� 4 Calf meat, in Provence 5 Coated buttonlike candies 6 “Slicing Up Freshness� fast-food chain 7 Reddish horse 8 On the ocean 9 __ paper: school composition 10 Device for a Skype chat 11 Very agitated 12 Soap ingredient 13 ‘60s-’80s Red Sox legend, familiarly 21 Ford named for a horse 22 Selectric maker 26 “Whadja say?� 27 Double agent
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SWAP LAST YEAR’S corduroys for this year’s tank-tops at the Sustainability Expo, Tuesday April 23rd 10am- 2pm. Call 575-654-5618 for more info. NEXT MEETING ON Scientific Evidence of Design in the University will be held in Room 2401 of the UNM Law School on April 23 from 7-9 pm. Guest speaker will be Mr. John Calvert, an attorney from Kansas City. The subject of his talk will be First Amendment Law and the Teaching of Origins Science in Public Schools. Mr. Calvert is recognized as one of the foremost experts in the country on this subject. Mr. Calvert will review important court cases that bear on this area of public education and will expose the fallacies and misrepresentations concerning First Amendment law that influence educational policy all across America. He also exposes the crucial error made by Judge John Jones III in Kitzmiller v. Dover Area School District in which Judge Jones found that it was a violation of the First Amendment to criticize evolutionary theory and that intelligent design is religion, not science. Free admission. WE ARE LOOKING for new jewelry de-
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UNM. 1BDRM apartment, 710sqft, $410/mo. Also, 2BDRM apartment, 910sqft, $510/mo. Coin Laundry. Off-street parking. No pets. 345-2000. WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week. A HUGE SHADY 1BDRM/1BA. $475/mo
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wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. Includes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail interestbearing@aol.com
CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Special. 262-0433.
MINI REFRIGERATOR $75. Black, al-
Rooms For Rent
most new. Emerson brand. Contact Taryn 951-850-2236.
1 ROOM FOR rent in house with 3BDR-
MAGIC THE GATHERING Cards. Look-
M/2BA. 15 minute bike ride from campus. San Mateo and Constitution. $400/mo. +1/4 utilities. 505-231-9339. rkeffer@unm.edu
ing to trade or tonyliu@unm.edu
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED in Lobo Village apartment for summer only. You will not need to sign a lease and the month of May will be free. Please call 505-793-2266 for more details! WANTED THIRD ROOMMATE to share
a 4BDRM house with two musicians. $416/mo +utilities. 5 min bike ride from UNM. Available immediately. Contact jwbell1@gmail.com / 505-307-1896. FEMALE WANTED TO take room mid-
May/June-July. 7 min walk to UNM, $400/mo+utilities. 3 BDRM/2BA. Contact sdlandry@unm.edu LOBO VILLAGE: FIRST month FREE,
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FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@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 1.5BA. Near UNM. Share with 2
awesome roommates. Utilities, internet, and cable included. W/D. NP. $430/mo. End of May, early June. 505-974-7476.
For Sale
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$250, music gear amplifiers,cymbals, brass snare + stands.email for pics details sky1@unm.edu
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Child Care CAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS for
top-quality after-school and summer child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org ; UNM Work-study encouraged to apply.
ANIMAL PROTECTION OF New Mexico
(APNM) summer internships. Want to help make a difference in the lives of animals? Statewide nonprofit needs selfmotivated individuals to help out in the following areas: Companion Animal Rescue Effort (helping animals of domestic violence victims), Animal Protection Campaign research, database management and media and records archiving. Unpaid but rewarding, flexible hours, downtown ABQ, go to www. apnm.org or call 505-265-2322, ext. 32 to apply.
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Composition Studio Recital 6:00pm – 7:00pm Keller Hall Erika Soveranes 8:00pm – 9:00pm Keller Hall Bachelor of Music Junior Recital.
Campus Events Coffee & Tea Time 9:30am – 11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center 2013 Miss Indian UNM Pageant 6:00pm – 9:00pm UNM Continuing Education Auditorium
and
CAFE Eastern Christian Icon Exhibit 8:00am – 10:00pm SUB Ballroom A Raza Graduate Student Association 8:00am – 10:30am SUB Ballroom C Native American Studies 11:00am – 1:00pm SUB Acoma A & B Muslim Student Association 11:45am – 1:00pm SUB Cherry/Silver
UNM ADVISOR/CONSULTANT SCHEDULE classes graduation: $50 Two(2)-
Hours 275-9713.
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PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.
Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202. RESEARCH TECH - For Pharmaceuti-
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THE LIBRARY BAR & Grill is hiring for
SEEKING A WEBSITE developer for a
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No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100. FEMALE CASHIERS AND fry cooks
wanted at concession for the Gathering of Nations at the Pit. April 26-27 Cashier experience preferable. $8-9/hr. Call 269-5843. WORK ON HORSE farm, cleaning, feed-
ing, and other chores. 4 hrs/ day, $10/hr. Mornings, more work possible. 505-280-4849. PERSONAL
SUMMER SALES AND Leadership Internship. 157 year old exchange program for students of all major and classifications. Average UNM student makes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick 575-644-6462.
ASSISTANT
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. PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.
Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202. FALL 2013 TEACH and Learn in Korea
(TaLK) sponsored by Korean government. $1,300~400/mo. (15hrs/wk) + airfares, housing, medical insurance. Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 5/31/13. Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr
Jobs On Campus
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Help organize our household! Coordinate contractors, run errands, etc. 5-10 hrs/week, potential for more based on performance. $12/hr. E-mail: vanessaruby@yahoo.com
HELP WITH STATS 145. $15.hr-/+ bonus based on effectiveness. 505-359-1546.
MALE PERSONAL ASSISTANT neededfor next semester. Bookman/spiritual director. Flexible morning hours. saintbobrakoczy@aol.com 505-255-5860.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, EDITING and
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Work Study Jobs 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.
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College of Forestry Conservation 7:30am – 4:00pm SUB Lobo A & B
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.
PROJECT
student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
in early February 2013, used only 3 months. Price is $120 (flexible). Available end of April. Contact 505-720-5685. epages@unm.edu
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Monday, April 22, 2013/ Page 11
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12 Monday, April 22, 2013
sports@dailylobo.com
Series sweep proves Wolf Pack are top dogs Third game ends in the sixth inning after Lobos yield 10 runs between two innings
by J.R. Oppenheim
assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim New Mexico starter Kaela DeBroeck pitched her way out of two early jams against the Mountain West Conference’s top hitting team Sunday, but Nevada’s offense wouldn’t stay quiet for long. After DeBroeck and the Lobos stranded five Wolf Pack baserunners in the scoreless first two innings, Nevada scored five runs in the fourth, en route to a 10-1, sixinning victory. The Sunday loss completed a three-game weekend sweep for Nevada against New Mexico. The Lobos lost the first two games of the series, falling to Nevada 9-6 on Friday and 6-4 on Saturday. Nevada entered the series leading the conference in nearly every offensive category. The Wolf Pack amassed 25 runs on 32 hits in the three games, while UNM totaled 11 runs on 19 hits. “They’re a great offense,” DeBroeck said. “Give credit to them. You can’t take credit away, but they were not as good as, I think, we made them look some times.” New Mexico (19-29, 3-9 MWC) had an opportunity to plate a few runs in the third inning but mustered just one. First-baseman Jordan Sjostrand, UNM’s first batter of the inning, scored from third base off a single by second-baseman Kaity Ingram. The Lobos loaded the bases moments later, but did not bring in another runner. Nevada (28-19, 7-5 MWC) took advantage in the ensuing half-inning when shortstop Megan Sweet’s double down the right field line scored second-baseman Karley Hopkins, left-fielder Chelsea Barilli and right-fielder Megan Fincher. On Nevada’s next at-bat, designated player Erin Jones blasted a tworun homer over the center-field fence, bringing Sweet home and giving Nevada a 5-1 advantage. All five runs in the fourth came after UNM forced two outs. “When you only need one more out to get out of an inning, you want to be able to just close that door and not give them extra opportunities,” UNM head coach Erica Beach said. “They capitalized on our mistakes and Nevada did a good job on that. Two-out rallies are hard to come by.” The Wolf Pack ended the game through the eight-run mercy rule by scoring five more runs in the sixth inning. UNM relief pitcher Lisa Rodrigues struggled after replacing DeBroeck, allowing two Nevada baserunners to score on consecutive bases-loaded walks. “You saw our patience from early to late in the game, and we were able to put a couple big innings on New Mexico later in all three ballgames,” Nevada head coach Matt Meuchel said. DeBroeck (6-9) took the pitching loss for New Mexico. In five innings of work she gave up seven runs, all earned, on nine hits. She had five strikeouts, four walks and a 3.49 earned-run average. At the plate, Ingram went 2-for-3. She was UNM’s only batter with multiple base hits.
Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Senior infielder Kaity Ingram stops in her tracks after Nevada first-baseman Lauren Lastrapes snags a ground ball. The Lobos were swept by Nevada and lost the finale 10-1 on Sunday at Lobo Field.
From left, head coach Erica Beach consults with senior pitcher Kaela DeBroeck and freshman catcher Naomi Tellez during UNM’s 10-1 loss to Nevada on Sunday at Lobo Field. New Mexico was outscored 26-11 over the three-game series against Nevada. Aaron Sweet Daily Lobo
Nevada starter Megan Dortch pitched all six innings in the winning effort. She gave up three hits and four walks, but had six strikeouts. The only run on her statistic line was unearned. Hopkins hit in all three of her at-bats and scored two of Nevada’s runs. Jasmine Jenkins went 3-for-4 with two RBIs, and Fincher was 2-for-3 with a run
scored. Sweet recorded three RBIs, and Erin Jones added two. In Friday night’s opener, UNM held a 4-2 lead after two innings before Nevada rallied in a seven-run fifth inning. Committing three errors, the Wolf Pack out-hit the Lobos by a 13-7 margin. On Saturday, Nevada built a 3-0 lead in the third inning before UNM cut the deficit to 3-2 in the
fourth. The Wolf Pack added another three runs in the sixth, but UNM mustered only two more runs through in the bottom half of the sixth. The Lobos return to action Wednesday for a nonconference home doubleheader against UTEP. First pitch for Game 1 is noon at the Lobo Softball Field with Game 2 to follow.
“We worked really hard this year and we’ve overcome a lot of things, and (this three-game loss) is disappointing,” Ingram said. “We need to work on firing on all cylinders. One game it seems like our pitching is great, and then our hitting is great. The biggest thing we need to overcome is we need to put it all together at one time.”