Daily Lobo 09/03/18

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Football: Lobos defeat Incarnate Word, pg. 2

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Sports movies you should watch, pg. 7.

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PAGE 2 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL

Lobos crush Incarnate Word in home opener

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz The University of New Mexico football team, with its newly revamped offense, proved to be too much for University of the Incarnate Word on Saturday evening, defeating the Cardinals 62-30 at Dreamstyle Stadium in its season opener.

Despite the score, though, the Lobos gave up 566 yards in total offense to UIW — something head coach Bob Davie said his team has to fix soon. “We can’t win with the kind of performance we had on defense,” he said.

“We got to take this personal, we got to bounce back, we got to watch the tape. And we need to clean all this out and move forward because I know we can play better (defensively). … We’re not gonna be able to do this offensively to other people like we did tonight, let’s be honest.”

Under first year offensive coordinator Calvin Magee, the Lobos’ offense looked much different than a season ago, as they passed the ball more frequently than in past seasons. It took the Lobos just two plays to get the ball in the air.

A season ago, UNM had just 10 plays of 30 yards or more passing.

Against the Cardinals, they had seven passing plays over that threshold.

Incarnate Word (0-1), who elected to receive the ball first, got the start it was looking for on its first drive. They grinded the Lobos’ defense down, going 13 plays down the field for a touchdown to take a 7-0 lead.

UNM (1-0) showed no signs of worry on its first drive either, rather a sense of confidence. Redshirt sophomore quarterback Tevaka Tuioti proved a good fit in the new spread option, hitting redshirt junior wideout Q’ Drennan for a 40-yard pass to setup a touchdown drive. He then completed a 10-yard pass to sophomore tight end Marcus Williams for a touchdown to tie the game up. The

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Incarnate Word wide receiver Jaelin Campbell (No. 15) pulls away from tackle during Saturday’s game on Aug. 31, 2018.

drive took less than two minutes.

But during the reception, Drennan seemed to injure himself. He was carted off the field. At the post game press conference, Davie said it was an injury to the hip, but commented no further on the matter.

Tuioti continued to sling the ball, completing a pass to redshirt sophomore Jay Griffin IV for 34 yards on his second drive, and then hitting redshirt senior Delane HartJohnson for a 32-yard pass on the ensuing drive. Tuioti then threw a 69-yard completion to redshirt senior Patrick Reed for a touchdown at the end of the first quarter, to give his team a 28-7 lead.

By the end of the first quarter, Tuioti was 7-for-9 with 192 passing yards, two passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown.

After the Lobos’ fast start on offense in the first quarter, things started to slow down immensely in the second. At the same time, UIW slowly picked up its offensive pace.

They held New Mexico scoreless in

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the quarter, while adding a touchdown and field goal of its own to bring the score to 28-16. With a

“We can’t win with the kind of performance we had on defense,” Bob Davie head coach minute left before halftime--and all the momentum on their side — the Cardinals picked off Tuioti.

But UNM’s defense stepped up, forcing a fumble and getting the ball on its 49 yard line. With less than 30 seconds to go before halftime, Tuioti redeemed his interception from the drive before by hitting junior wideout Elijah Lilly for a 51-yard touchdown through the air to give UNM a 35-16 edge.

Tuioti said that it’s important to

move forward from making a mistake — like his interception — and not dwell on the past.

“They always say short term memories are good to have for football,” Tuioti said. “You always forget about the last play and focus on the next play. And so that’s the mindset I had.”

UNM came out firing in the second half, taking only five plays to add yet another touchdown to its statline. The touchdown, however, was set up by a 67-yard run from senior running back Zahneer Shuler.

Redshirt senior Tyrone Owens, after another play, then scored from two yards out to make it 41-16 in favor of the Lobos. It was Owens’ second rushing touchdown of the game, his first coming in the first quarter.

Tuioti picked up his fourth touchdown pass of the game in the third quarter after he found the tight end Williams for a second time to extend the lead to 48-16.

Prior to that, Tuioti only had four touchdown passes in his career — he doubled his total in one game.

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Colton Gerhart, a redshirt senior quarterback who was battling for the starting spot as early as last week, entered during the fourth quarter for the Lobos, as they were already ahead by a significant margin. He then scored on a one-yard rushing touchdown. The extra point made it 55-16.

The Cardinals, already down by multiple touchdowns, were able to put a good drive together in the fourth quarter. UIW quarterback Copeland was able to complete a 43-yard pass to his receiver before he hit senior wideout Phillip Batiste for a 16-yard touchdown.

UNM added another touchdown on a 22-yard pass from junior quarterback Sheriron Jones. Jones entered for Gerhart, who injured his ankle during his touchdown scoring drive, accord to Davie. Davie said that his ankle, according to early reports, looks to be minor.

UIW followed up the ensuing drive with a touchdown to make it 62-30 — the final score of the game.

Tuioti finished 13-for-21 for 327 yards with four passing touchdowns. He also had 54 yards rushing on 11 attempts with one touchdown.

Owens finished with two rushing touchdowns and 58 yards rushing, and Williams finished with two receiving touchdowns.

The official attendance for the game was 18,213, the smallest crowd for a home opener in at least 15 years.

The Lobos will travel to Madison, Wisconsin for a 10:00 a.m. match up with No. 4 Wisconsin, who won its season opener over the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers on Friday.

Matthew Narvaiz is a sports beat reporter and senior writer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football, however he also contributes content for other sports. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

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Matt Simmons gets ready to pass the ball at Johnson pool against Arizona State.

Kelly describes water polo as having the game-play, strategy and flow of a soccer game with a little bit more of the physical aspects of hockey.

Rules include not being able to touch the bottom of the pool, using one hand to touch the ball (with the exception of goalies, who can catch the ball with 2 hands), and having 30 seconds to shoot on the opponents goal once possession of the ball is gained.

“You can use this as a sport to confront limitations and push to the next level,” Kelly said.

Behind the scenes of recreational activity, the student officers of each club must present their own budget to the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico annually.

Organizations then work closely with the Student Government Accounting Office to gain funding to pay coaches, organize travel and manage fundraising.

With a personalized club constitution and by following the rules set by SGAO and ASUNM, the students have total control over club activities. These teams are made by students, for the students.

The team will be training with

new coaches in the evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to prepare for tournaments in Colorado, Utah and a home tournament held at Seidler Natatorium.

“We definitely like to have a good time. The atmosphere has been pretty light hearted. Before we go to tournaments we do henna nights and stuff like that,” Kelly said.

Beyond the physical benefits that exercise provides, club teams can be a basis for lasting relationships and memories, he said.

“There’s this certain level of comradery amongst all the sports, I see the frisbee team walking around, the rugby team walking around. With every sport I can see this level of friendship and a borderline family aspect to each of the teams,” Kelly said.

For a full list of chartered student organizations, including clubs sports, anyone interested can visit the UNM Student Activities Center website.

Yana Apostalon is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @yana_aposta.

Women’s Soccer starting line-up:

Offense

CB: Senior D'Angelo Ross

QB: Sophomore Tevaka Tuioti

CB: Senior Jalin Burrell

Women’s Soccer Starters have varied, but the following players have starting every game in which they played:

RB: Senior Tyrone Owens

NICK: Senior Michael Sewell Midfielder: Junior Jessie Hix

WR: Senior Delane Hart-John son

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By Yana Apostalon

With the large budget and team cuts being made to the athletic department of the University of New Mexico, it is comforting to know there are other options for students to get engaged through athletics during the brief college years.

Intramural and club sports on campus can be a great option for athletes and non-athletes looking to compete and travel in casual settings.

Unlike school-sponsored teams, club sports are not associated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Instead, these sports are studentrun and have a student-centered approach to athletic activity.

Club sports at UNM, include: men and women’s ultimate frisbee, men’s hockey, men and women’s rugby and men and women’s water polo. Some teams hold tryouts and most travel regularly to other states to compete while in season. Intramural teams, such as volleyball, tennis, and flag football, only compete in town and with other intramural teams on campus.

Patrick Kelly, president of the UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, describes what a season long commitment to the club team looks like. He said that practices start a week into the fall semester and the team meets at Armond H. Seidler Natatorium four times during the week. There are scrimages held on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday nights.

Kelly said that water polo is a sport that can improve a skill set gained in the water, but also impact daily life.

“I think it is perceived as being a very like difficult sport and a sport some people may avoid just because it is in the water,” Kelly said.

“But it is also a really good sport to teach people how to confront fears of the water and confront fears of a player that’s bigger than them.”

Tuesday, September 4, 2018 / Page 3

SS: Freshman Marcus Hayes FS: Senior Bijon Parker Men’s Soccer starting line-up:

Midfielder/forward: Senior Jennifer Munoz Defender: Senior Jessica Nelson

WR: Junior Elijah Lilly Forward: Sophomore Matt Puig

Midfielder: Senior Amelia Bierle

Midfielder: Senior Antione Vial

Defender: Sophomore Jaelyn Hendren

TE: Sophomore Marcus Williams RT: Sophomore Teton Saltes Forward: Sophomore Nick Taylor RG: Senior Aaron Jenkins Defender: Junior Tom Smart

Midfielder: Sophomore Cami Floth

C: Sophomore Kyle Stapley Goalkeeper: Junior Emily Johnson

LT: Junior Chris Estrella

Defender: Sophomore Nick Barreiro

LG: Junior Charlie Grammel

Midfielder: Junior Aaron Scott

Other key contributors with multiple starts include

Defense

Midfielder: Senior Matt Dorsey

Forward: Junior Jill Olguin

DL: Sophomore Nahje Flowers

Midfielder: Senior Simon Spangenberg

Midfielder/Forward: Sophomore Alexa Kirton

Midfielder: Sophomore Billy Jones

Forward: Freshman Leilani Baker

Midfielder: Freshman Bailey Letherman

Forward: Freshman Alesia Garcia

LB: Senior Evahelotu Tohi LB: Senior Jordan Flack

Goalkeeper: Junior Ford Parker

DL: Junior Aaron Blackwell DL: Senior Cody Baker

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LOBO OPINION

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Tuesday, September 4, 2018

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LETTERS “The Madness of the Academy” The Academy Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Film isn't winning many popularity contests itself. The announcement on August 8 of the newest "Oscar" has been received with far less enthusiasm than this year's megahit movies like "Black Panther" and "Mission: Impossible — Fallout" that will vie for the statuette.

The new award's intended purpose is to supplement a Best Picture trophy consistently won over the last decade by films appealing mainly to the Academy's insider circle,

despite popular movies being included in an expanded slate of nominees. After all, the big bucks spent by mainstream moviegoers are what not only turn bigbudget movies into blockbusters but, via advertisers, pay for the Oscars telecast.

Instead, both industry professionals and the general public have made it overwhelmingly clear that they're more insulted than intrigued. As populist outreach, it comes off as phony as Nurse Ratched rigging the vote on which TV program her patients can watch in the Oscar-winning "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." The misfire exemplifies what cartoonist Jules Feiffer called the "ignorance of authority," satirized in his Best Animated Short winner "Munro," in which officials

maintain that the four-year-old of the title is a diminutive adult.

In "Karl Hess: Toward Liberty," which won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Short Subject in 1981, Hess observed that "if energy can be picked up from any point on the earth, it sort of suggests to you that you don't need central mechanisms, that you can produce important things at a local level." This applies just as much to creative energies that inspire filmmaking as to the solar energy that powered Hess's house.

Critic Jonathan Rosenbaum noted the irony of Hess's message being "delivered courtesy of the Academy and AT&T's Bell System" while the one time political insider talked of leaving such "big organizations"

behind. Yet film production and distribution have already been steadily evolving in Hess's decentralist direction; even the major studios have moved on from the era shown in "Hail, Caesar!" of filming their Biblical epics, musicals and Westerns all within the same backlot.

While Guillermo del Toro won the most recent Best Director award for the esoteric "The Shape of Water" rather than for one of his crowd-pleasers like "Blade II" or "Pacific Rim," his arthouse and multiplex fare both illustrate the contention in his acceptance speech that "the greatest thing our art does, and our industry does, is to erase the lines in the sand. We should continue doing

that when the world tells us to make them deeper."

Maybe the real issue is the notion that the Academy Awards, or any one award ceremony, should or even can be the ultimate arbiter of quality in a diverse world. The assumption that other film awards are merely lead-ins to (or the Razzies' caricature of ) the Oscars does a disservice to both.

The venerable ceremony would do better competing on an equal footing with newer awards taken just as seriously than as the center of attention by default.

Joel Schlosberg

PhD

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Tuesday, September 4, 2018 / Page 5

The biggest clichés in sports talk

By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler Some coaches and players rival politicians and public speakers in the gift of saying a lot, while at the same time saying nothing at all. Many of the responses start to become routine — and although the words can be particularly useful when they are trying to divert attention away from an issue or a controversy — they become stale or "cliché."

Clichés are especially prevalent in sports and can yield reactions from people that range from laughter to eye rolling to outright disgust.

Some of them used to be creative before they became commonplace, and not all of them can show up in one article, but here are some of the best and worst clichés— along with an analysis from a coach that has probably heard and said plenty of them.

One of the most important positions in hockey is the goalkeeper.

He or she has to locate a fast-moving puck in the midst of a bunch of bodies and try to prevent it from slipping past their glove or stick to light the lamp. If a goalie is particularly acrobatic or saves a lot of shot attempts, many say "the goalie really stood on their head today out there".

UNM Lobo hockey head coach Grant Harvey said he remembered hearing that one from his father when he was about seven years old and thought it was an odd turn of phrase.

"I was like how in the world is that gonna help stop more pucks?"

Grant recalled. "But I exaggerate a lot, so I can appreciate these things."

Harvey said he often blurts out similar colloquialisms, saying things like "this guy could stick-handle in a phone booth" if he is adept with the hockey stick at moving the puck.

The obvious conclusion is that the player can perform at a high level in tight spaces, but there other negative variations involving the phone booth cliché that are seen in other sports, like football's "he couldn't tackle someone in a phone booth," a nod to someone's poor tackling ability.

He said he'll sometimes overhear his players saying something clever and then laughs when they remind him that it him that they originally heard making the statement.

But some sports clichés irritate coaches too.

"Giving 110 percent": Harvey said that popular saying is one that just advocates the impossible.

"I do really think that when you say 110 percent, it loses meaning," he said. "Because we get it. You're getting the most or your going even 10 percent above that, but it's ridiculous. I hate that."

He also said the "At the end of the day" statement has to go.

"If you're playing a 10 a.m. game, it's not the end of the day. You need results quicker than that," he pointed out giving a chuckle.

But not all clichés are bad,

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It is probably part of the reason Harvey delivers his messages to players and media in a variety of unconventional ways. He doesn't use a whistle during practice and he isn't shy about giving an honest opinion after a game — though he pointed out it is difficult to do immediately after the horn sounds because that is when they are most vulnerable, which probably isn't always the way to get an honest or accurate sentiment from someone.

He said he tries to mix things up because the least effective form of coaching is when things are predictable. He said he relies heavily on humor and considers it to be his best delivery for messages.

"If you give them the same repertoire, they'll tune you out, but if they are waiting for the next punchline, they'll tune in," he said.

Harvey said if someone can get a group of people to laugh, they are unified for a little bit and things get through that they will remember.

The head coach said if something is hard to hear, sometimes giving the gift of a laugh can help dissipate some of the sting.

So, whether these clichés make you laugh or not, here are some of the best and worst clichés commonly heard in sports: "We're taking it one game at a time" "There is no 'I' in team" "It is what it is" "Today's game was a must-win" "It was a total team effort"

All of those phrases really fail to say anything noteworthy as there is no known method to play games two or more at a time — with perhaps the exception of combining sports like "South Park" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone did using elements of baseball and basketball to create "BASEketball", a 1998 sports comedy movie. Pretty much every game should be considered a must-win and anything that isn't an individual sport could probably play the "team effort" card.

Here are some honorable mentions that seem to be directly at odds with each other, but each are heard frequently.

"You win as a team" versus "Player 'X' really carried us today" "Defense wins championships" versus "Sometimes good offense just beats good defense" "We just wanted it more" versus "They just wanted it more" "Practice makes perfect" versus "Sometimes it's better to be lucky, than good" "We've got to play within ourselves" versus "He (or she) just played out of their mind today" Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

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disingenuous or even reserved for fans and media — some are delivered to players. The head coach said some are literal and others are figurative, but they can be used to harp on player safety concerns because there is no better way to articulate the point.

"Laying it all out there" can be both literal and figurative, because Harvey said he sometimes asks his players to actually sacrifice their body on a block.

Others like "He's got eyes in the back of his head" or "You've got to keep your head on a swivel" are messages delivered to players in many contact sports, and convey that they must be aware of their surroundings to avoid the risk of injury.

Many players use popular sayings that make coaches cringe as well. "Our heads/hearts weren't in it" and, of course, "We got outcoached today" are not things most people on the team would care to admit publicly.

Harvey pointed out that journalists are at least partly to blame for the canned answers many coaches provide, rhetorically asking how many different ways do people want them to answer the same question.

"Reporters force these guys into being record players," he said. "You force them into these stupid pullstring doll answers because the reporters keep giving them these same lame questions."

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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

COLUMN

Regents’ accountability lacking in sports cuts

By Danielle Prokop @ProkopDani Amidst the outrage swirling around the decision to cut four sports from UNM’s Athletics program, lies the question of who is responsible.

While most of the vitriol and threats to withhold funds from the University are aimed at President Garnett Stokes and Athletics Director Eddie Nuñez, many of the parties responsible are left unscrutinized.

For a decade, leadership in Athletics promised increased attendance in games to bolster budgets, despite these claims having no basis in fact. And that’s only the beginning.

May’s regent-directed audit charged that the department “lack(ed) documentation” such as vouchers, purchasing card usage, payrolls, financial awards, fundraising, “etc.”

The 87-page report also cited overpayments to soccer, basketball and baseball coaches, mismanagement of account balances, and other issues related to fundraising, collection of Pit Suite money, a trip to Scotland, and it doesn’t stop there.

Year after year after year, the Board of Regents and EVP of administration, David Harris, rubber-stamped these budgets.

To be fair, the Regents have made a point to speak out this year — this was also the first year they demanded a sport-by-sport breakdown from the Athletics Department.

The dressing-down of the Athletics’ administration by BOR President Robert Doughty at the Budget Summit this past March, while fiery, falls flat with the context that he approved budgets.

BOR Vice President Marron Lee acknowledged the fact that the Board had not been performing their duties to act as a gatekeeper. During the July 19 meeting, Lee addressed

Nuñez regarding the public ire for the sport cuts: “(The public is) berating the regents for being short-sighted and ignorant in how they ran the University,” Lee said.

However she later hedged this comment by saying it was not the fault of players or coaches.

“The Administration got us into this situation,” Lee said.

Does that include the Regents?

Instead of answering that question, far more attention has been dedicated to “negative media coverage” as a talking point.

In an April committee meeting, Regent Thomas Clifford cited that “hysteria” from media coverage was exaggerating Athletics’ dire situation.

Especially when it comes to tickets.

“I’m reacting a little bit to that accusation that we were somehow naive in this forecast,” Clifford said. “I think mis-estimating ticket revenue by 8 percent is not a naive

“He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named.”

The structural issues revealed by multiple audits, attempted to be contained by state and university officials alike, is not the result of bad coverage or one bad apple.

Instead, it was the annual approval for Athletics’ to proceed as if nothing was the matter. The issues of financial mismanagement, Title IX violations, and severe lack of department infrastructure have snowballed to the point where the administration feels sports must be cut.

Students are footing the bill for these expensive mistakes — what’s it going to cost the Regents?

forecast,” pointing out that a winning football season would make a big difference.

Even May’s audit described the shortfalls of ticket projections played a significant role in the deficit. In 2016-18 it more than doubled by $2.5 million because of missed projections.

Also in April, Noah Brooks, former Associated Students of UNM President, spoke on the athletics budget item, saying that supporting athletics with the negative media coverage has been difficult, according to the meeting notes from the board of regents meeting.

And nary a word about former Athletic Director Paul Krebs, who oversaw the Department of Athletics while rampant financial mismanagement occurred.

Krebs’ only mention during the meetings came from a member of the public, who referred to him as

Danielle Prokop is the multimedia editor for the Daily Lobo. The views expressed in this column are her own. You can contact her at multimedia@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ProkopDani.

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Tuesday, September 4, 2018 / Page 7

Five sports movies you should watch

By Macey Rose

This film is great for everyone regardless of interest in baseball, because it offers knowledge of incredible history that helped change American history.

@maceyrae9 Films have an incredible way of inspiring others—especially sports cinema. Even for those who aren’t sports fans, movies that focus on a team, or just a single player, adds a unique perspective into the dynamic world of athletics.

In honor of the start of the fall sports season at the University of New Mexico, let’s take a look at great sport films to watch during this upcoming season.

“When the Game Stands Tall” (2014)

“Coach Carter” (2005) Based on the true story of Ken Carter, this film focuses on the struggles Carter faces returning to his old high school he attended in Richmond, CA. Upon taking the head coach position of the men’s basketball team at Richmond High, Carter’s first hurdle is to make sure the members of the team stay out of trouble on the streets. What is great about “Coach Carter,” is that the movie not only focuses in on the life of Ken Carter, but the lives of several teammates and the challenges they face in their city. Taking drastic measures for his team to be successful, Coach Carter ultimately defines what it means to be a student-athlete. The film is one of the few sports films to truly focus on the importance of academics, and how it is crucial to the individual and team’s success.

“The Blind Side” (2009) Also based on a true story, “The Blind Side” is the story of Michael Oher. Having grown up in a rough part of town through his teen years, Oher catches the attention of Leigh Anne Tuohy when she notices that he doesn’t have a place to stay on a rainy night. From that point on, the movie

Colton Newman / @cnewman101 / Daily Lobo

From left to right are images from the movies “When The Game Stands Tall,” “The Blind Side” and “Coach Carter.”

follows the drastic transformation Oher’s life takes on by having the help of the Tuohy family. Oher’s first change was his schooling, he ends up attending the same Christian academy Tuohy’s young son and teenage daughter attend.

It’s at school where Oher began his football journey, where he can achieve his goal of earning a college scholarship for football. This is another sports film that emphasizes the importance of academics along with sports, and shows just how hard one must work to become successful in something they are passionate for.

The tear-jerking film is an incredibly inspirational story for those who may not be given much at first, but can become successful through persistence and hard work.

“The Legend of Bagger Vance” (2000) Starring Will Smith and Matt Damon, “The Legend of Bagger Vance” is a fictional story of an incredible golf caddy helping a struggling local golfer get his game back. Rannulph Junuh’s golf career seemed promising, but WWI turned his world upside down and golf was no longer a focus of his life.

This film highlights the importance of not giving up on what you love, and to not lose sight of what’s truly important in life. In this case, the importance of life is happiness.

Bagger Vance, played by Will Smith, shows Junuh how to achieve a successful golf game, as well as important life lessons.

“42” (2013) Starring Chadwick Boseman, this film is an autobiographical film of the legendary baseball player, Jackie Robinson. The film highlights the racial tension in America during the 1940s, and just how far Robinson was willing to go to become the first AfricanAmerican player in Major League Baseball. Going back to his days of playing in the African-American baseball leagues for the Montreal Royals, the film progresses shows the bigotry Robinson faced once he started playing for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Branch Rickey, played by Harrison Ford, sticks his neck out for Robinson as the owner of the Dodgers because he believes that he can change the game of baseball.

Based on a true story, this film focuses on the incredible 151 game winning streak of the De La Salle Spartan’s football team in Concord, CA. Like “Coach Carter,” the film takes an inside look at the life of head coach Bob Ladouceur and the rest of his team. However, due to the team’s overwhelming success, it is decided that their schedule should have them facing more difficult opponents to try to give the team more exposure to college recruiters.

The team faces grueling challenges, training and tragedy during the course of the film. Despite the obstacles they face, they show what it means to rise above and power through the pitfalls of life.

Heartwarming and motivational, this football film is a must-see.

These are just several films that cover the world or sports, but there are many more that are worth watching. Here are honorable mentions that should also be on your next-watch list for the upcoming sports season:“The Sandlot” (1993), “Space Jam” (1996), “Million Dollar Arm” (2014), “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (2005), “Remember the Titans” (2000), “Miracle” (2004), “Cool Runnings” (1993), “8 Seconds” (1994).

Macey Rose is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo.

She can be contacted by email at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @maceyrae9.

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PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

UNM loses to NMSU in Lobo Classic

By Alanie Rael @AllyRael

The University of New Mexico volleyball team seemed like it was going to run roughshod through the field while hosting the annual Lobo Classic, but ran into problems in the final match of the tournament.

New Mexico kicked off Friday with some quick work against the Eastern Kentucky Colonels. UNM swept the Colonels — who were victims of a fourth consecutive shutout to start the season — in three sets with junior Tai Bierria leading the team in hits for the game. She put down 14 hits and dug seven balls for the Lobos in the match.

Eastern Kentucky did force a five-setter against New Mexico State later that night, but were swept again the next day by the Florida Gulf Coast Eagles and left Albuquerque winless at 0-6 on the year.

The good fortune for the Lobos continued as they competed against Florida Gulf Coast on Friday night. The game went for four sets as the teams split the first two sets before New Mexico started to get things rolling.

UNM emerged with a 25-23 in the pivotal third set and never looked back as it pulled away 25-18 in the fourth and final set to defeat FGCU 3-1 and improve its record to 3-2 at the time.

The Lobos collected 39 total kills against the Eagles and Libero Mercedes Pacheco managed 15 digs for the team and put up four assists in the match.

But New Mexico couldn’t keep the momentum throughout the weekend as it fell against rival New Mexico State in the final pairing of the Lobo Classic on Saturday.

The first two sets were well-contested, but the Aggies won both back-and-forth affairs to pull out in front 2-0 in the team score. Things weren't so close in the third set as NMSU seized the opportunity to

the way with 15 of them.

While the Lobos were unable to remain perfect at home, they were able to reverse their fortune from last weekend's tournament. The Lobos went 1-2 on the road in the Idaho Volleyball Classic, but went 2-1 this time around to even their overall record at 3-3 on the season.

UNM's Beddingfield was named the Lobo Classic MVP and Bierra was named to the all-tournament team.

The Lobos continue the season in Jacksonville, Florida on Sept.7-8 as the team is set to compete in the North Florida Tournament against North Florida, Furman and USC Upstate.

Cameron Goeldner / @goeldfinger / Daily Lobo

Lauren Twitty spikes the ball during the third set of Saturday’s matchup against New Mexico State University at Dreamstyle Arena – The Pit. The Aggies won in straight sets, 3-0.

put away its opponent — holding 10-point advantage at one time on the way to a 25-18 win to earn a sweep over the Lobos.

UNM outside hitter Carly Bedding-

field played well in the loss against NMSU, collecting 9 of the squads' 35 kills in the game. But the Aggies outpaced that with 45 total kills, with freshman Savannah Davison leading

Alanie Rael is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She primarily covers volleyball and track and field, but but also contributes content for football. She can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @AllyRael.

MEN’S SOCCER

Lobos split two results on the road

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger The University of New Mexico men’s soccer team won one and lost another during the team’s first road trip of the year, losing a 1-0 decision to Cal State-Northridge before ending the weekend with a 5-1 win over Cal State-Fullerton.

While the Lobos were able to outshoot CSUN 14-10, including 9-4 in shots on goal, but unable to break through on the scoreboard.

Goalkeeper Henrik Regitnig recorded eight saves while the team was credited with one.

Omar Grey, Billy Jones and Aaron Scott all put two shots on goal for the Lobos, and Grey lead the team in overall shots with five. Nick Taylor, Matt Puig and Antoine Vial

all put one shot on goal apiece to round out the Lobos nine.

"Tonight was a tough one but I thought we played really well — especially in the second half,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said in a release. “We outshot, had more corners, created chances, but their keeper really stood on his head tonight, he had a great game and we just didn't finish.”

The Matadors got their goal in the 72nd minute when Khalid Hunter grabbed the rebound of a Samuel Dadzie shot off the throw in and put it in the net. CSUN controlled the first half, leading the shots tally 6-3, including throwing three shots at the Lobos net in the matter of a minute early in the match.

The Lobos controlled the second half in dominant fashion in the shots category, outshooting the Matadors 11-4. However, they were

unable to finish and forced to take the 1-0 defeat.

On Sunday, the Lobos found the finishing touch and blew out No. 30 Cal State-Fullerton. Taylor led the Lobos offensively with two goals, while Puig, Grey and Vial all added a goal as well.

"We really took our chances tonight, which we didn't do on Friday. It was a great effort and result," head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. "We scored a really nice first goal, then made a big blunder on the equalizer, but I thought we had a good first half overall. It did kind of take the wind out of our sails a bit to go in the second half 1-1, but the guys were really good in the second half with those four goals.”

The Lobos struck first as Taylor scored his first of the match just 12 minutes into the game, as a counter attack down the right side proved

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fruitful thanks to an assist from Vial. Fullerton wasted little time answering, scoring exactly six minutes later on a long ball from the right side of the field, well outside of the 18 yard box that beat Lobos goalkeeper Ford Parker, who had come forward off the goal line. At the half, the game was tied at one.

In the second half, the Lobos broke open the scoring, beginning with a Puig goal in the 51st minute off an assist from a Nick Barreiro cross. UNM added again just four minutes later when Vial put away a pass off the foot of Grey to make the lead 3-1.

Fullerton had an opportunity to add a second, but a tough save from Parker prevented the finish and kept the lead at two goals, before Taylor added his second of the match and stretch the lead again.

Taylor created an opportunity

with a run down the right side and was able to finish and increase the lead to 4-1.

Grey finished off the scoring in the 81st minute when he collected the rebound after a shot by Puig went off the post and slotted home for the final score of 5-1. The Lobos return to action at home on Friday, September 7 for a matchup with No. 23 Tulsa at 6 p.m.

Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

football

How a new offense helped the Lobos against UIW

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger.

In their season opener, the Lobos new offense put on a show against FCS opponent the University of the Incarnate Word in a 62-30 victory.

Tevaka Tuioti looked the part of a starting quarterback, finishing with 327 yards, four passing touchdowns and one rushing touchdown.

It was the highest point total for the Lobos since a 66-0 victory of Mississippi Valley State in 2015.

In past seasons, the Lobos have been known for their relentless ground attack that saw them frequently burn five or more minutes off the game clock. Last season, the Lobos attempted a total of 242 passes against 542 rushing attempts.

Compare that with the first game under offensive coordinator Calvin Magee when the Lobos presented a much more balanced attack, as they threw the ball 25 times for 349 yards as well as 66 rushing attempts for 319 yards, scoring four times through the air and three on the ground. Balance is something that the Lobos will be looking for all season.

“That’s us, you know, we didn’t do everything tonight,” Davie said. “There’s some more to the packages than that.”

One of the biggest changes in the new offense is how the tight ends will be used, and that was showcased against the Cardinals as Marcus Williams caught two passes for 43 yards and two touchdowns.

Braden Dickey also caught one pass for four yards. The Lobos have more left in their back pocket that they didn’t show tonight, Williams stated. He said that he is excited to see what the offense can do when they fully open up the playbook.

Another telling stat for the offense was the seven plays of over 30-yards passing that the Lobos had tonight, compared to the 10 total they had all of last season, something that Tuioti wasn’t willing to take credit for.

"First and foremost you just got to give all the glory to God, it wasn't me it was a team effort,” Tuioti said.

“You saw that the offensive line did a great job doing their jobs and being able to step up tonight. They created holes for me and the receivers did as well."

Tuioti made a pair of mistakes during the game, throwing an interception on a play where Davie felt he got “greedy,” something Davie said was caused by him getting

Tuesday, September 4, 2018 / Page 9

STANDINGS FOOTBALL

have, particularly on offense.”

UNM will face a much tougher test next week in a Wisconsin defense that finished last season ranked fourth in the country in total defense, and is currently ranked tenth in the nation after one week and gave up only three points to Western Kentucky. Tuitoti is ready for the challenge.

"I am pretty hyped about it — I am stoked about it,” he said. “It's not every year that you get to play a big team who also happens to be WOMEN’S SOCCER

WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL

Courtesy Photo

Image of Tevaka Tuioti courtesy of his twitter @TevakaTuioti.

into a rhythm of throwing the ball up and letting the receivers make plays, as well as losing a fumble.

However, he was able to recover and make big plays, highlighted by a 51-yard touchdown to Elijah Lilly at the end of the first half. “(Incarnate Word) turned Lilly loose and he hit Lilly and it doesn’t take Lilly long to score,” Davie said.

Tevaka made a lot of plays, a lot of great plays. As I told our team, there were a lot of wild plays… I thought we showed that we’re explosive, and showed the potential that we

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ranked No. 4 in the nation. It will be a good test for us, and it will put us where we need to be."

MEN’S SOCCER

Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Cross Country

men won the Lobo Invitational; women placed 2nd

Football

defeated Incarnate Word 62-30

Men’s Soccer

defeated Cal State Fullerton 5-1

Volleyball

Check out the classifieds!

defeated Eastern Kentucky 3-0 and Florida Gulf Coast 3-1

Goooooo LoboS!

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Lobos lose two in a row in California

By Robert Maler @Robert_Maler

Things went well for the University of New Mexico women's soccer team at home, but it did not lead to good things on the road as the Lobos lost a pair of matches in California.

New Mexico's record fell to 2-2 on Friday night, despite outshooting the UC Davis Aggies in the match.

The damage came in the late stages of the first half as the Aggies broke a scoreless tie when sophomore forward Mahlah Catline drove the ball past UNM goalkeeper Emily Johnson to put UC Davis up 1-0.

The score came in the 42nd minute of the match, which sent the Lobos to the locker room trailing at halftime even though they had three shots on goal, compared to just one by UC Davis.

That trend continued in the second half, as senior Aggie goalkeeper Alexis Smith devoured everything that came her way. The Lobos got some good defense as well — Malia Vanisi came on in the second half to handle duties as goalie and UNM recorded a team save to stay within striking distance.

But UC Davis' Smith continued to protect the net, recording four saves on the night en route to a clean sheet — keeping the Lobos scoreless on the road at the time. New Mexico opened the season with a 2-0 loss to Texas Tech on the road.

Courtesy of UNM Athletics.

Madi Hirschman (No. 17) handles the ball during the Lobos 1-0 loss to UC Davis.

Offside calls really seemed to quell some Lobo scoring chances, as New Mexico was whistled for the infraction seven times over the course of the match.

The Lobos had a chance to salvage a split on Sunday when they took on the San Francisco Dons, but found themselves on the wrong side of another one-goal game after

allowing a goal just seconds before time expired.

San Francisco dominated New Mexico statistically on the offensive end, peppering the Lobo net with 31 shot attempts on the night, 12 of which were on goal. UNM tallied six shots on goal on 11 shot attempts.

Johnson was between the pipes again and made six first-half saves,

but similar to Friday, the opponent was able to sneak in a goal just before halftime.

USF freshman Ashley Humphrey found the back of the net with 43:04 of the 45-minute period having elapsed and the Lobos went into halftime trailing 1-0 for the second time in three days.

But on Sunday, New Mexico was

able to find the equalizer off the head of one of its freshman. Alesia Garcia headed in a goal in the 57th minute to tie the score where it remained after 90 minutes of play.

In the first half, UNM's Johnson stepped up big — fending off three shots attempts and making a save in the process and the match moved to a second overtime period.

Both schools had some good looks at the net and combined for six shots in the final 10-minute period. New Mexico had two scoring chances in the 105th minute, but San Francisco goalkeeper Molly Eby was there to save both attempts.

And San Francisco returned fire, uncorking four shots on goal in just under a four minute stretch as the Lobos tried to withstand the barrage and make it to the final whistle.

New Mexico needed to hang on for just seven more seconds to earn a tie, but relented the game-winning goal at the 109:53 mark and was dealt another road loss, falling to 2-3 on the season, while San Francisco moved to 5-1-0.

The Lobos will return to Albuquerque to begin a four-match home stand that begins with a match against the UTEP Miners on Friday, Sept. 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball and baseball and contributes content for various other sports as well. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Robert_Maler.

Economist says cutting sports will cost UNM

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger Andy Schwarz, an Antitrust Economist who helps to run the site Sportsgeekonomics, has analyzed the University of New Mexico’s analysis of the money the university would save by cutting the four sports scheduled to be discontinued at the end of the 2018-19 fiscal year.

Upon reviewing the information, Schwarz believes that UNM has overstated the financial benefits by nearly $800,000 due to a loss of revenue from the student-athletes who attend on partial scholarships that will choose to go elsewhere, as well as other factors.

His numbers estimate that at most, UNM will save around $300,000 by cutting the sports, instead of the $1.1 million that the University estimates. He explains

the difference as follows, all emphasis his.

“The primary reason that schools err when they assess the value of a scholarship is that they treat the price they charge a full-price student (receiving zero financial aid or other discounts) as if it is the actual cost involved in providing services to one additional student,” Schwarz said in his case study.

The study was shared by head soccer coach Jeremy Fishbein, who

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has been the most vocal throughout the process, has said that he doesn’t want to see any of the four sports cut. University President Garnett Stokes said as early as March that cutting sports was likely the only way to “ensure the longterm stability of Lobo Athletics.”

The Daily Lobo is reaching out to UNM’s Budget Leadership Team and others involved in the decision for their reaction, as well as Schwarz.

Cameron Goeldner is a sports beat reporter and photographer for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s soccer, women’s basketball, softball and the Albuquerque Isotopes, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

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Tuesday, September 4, 2018 / Page 11

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Lobo LifeTuesday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events September 4-5, 2018 Current Exhibits HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday University Art Museum HINDSIGHT / INSIGHT: Reflecting on the Collection, highlights over 50 artworks acquired since the museum was founded in 1962.

This is the first in an ongoing series of exhibitions and programs celebrating the University of New Mexico Art Museum’s dedication to developing a teaching collection.

Flight 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday University Art Museum Flight is a multi-media installation by Albuquerque artist sheri crider that examines connections between empathy, personal transformation, mass incarceration, and migration.

Using her own story as well as the stories of incarcerated migrants as a point of departure, this exhibition is centered on understanding the personal experiences and social implications of mass incarceration.

Gun Violence: a Brief Cultural History 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology Mass shootings involving guns have become a fact of American culture. While mass murders happened throughout recorded history, changing civilian gun technology has made the murders more deadly. American museums, particularly those that portrayed Western expansion, created exhibitions that glamorized firearms, Such exhibitions celebrated a gunslinging American frontier, based in part on historical events, in part on popular legends, and, in part on outright fiction.

People of the Southwest 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology

The exhibition celebrates the cultural history of the Southwest, especially the close relationship southwestern people have had with the land around them.

Return to Diné Bikéyah: The 150th Anniversary of the Signing of the Navajo Peace Treaty 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibition observes the 150th anniversary of the signing of the Navajo Peace Treaty, which took place on June 1, 1868, after the Diné insisted on being allowed to return home. The Diné are the only Native Nation to successfully use a treaty to retain their homeland.

Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Tamarind Institute “Random Search: Mining the Archives of Tamarind Institute“, is curated by Lowery Stokes Sims, Tamarind’s first Curator in Residence, whose resume includes curatorial and leadership roles at institutions such as The Studio Museum in Harlem and The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The exhibition consists of Tamarind lithographs, organized into five groupings: Corpus Delicti, PERSONIFICATIONS, Saints and Sinners, Intimacies, and Indian/ Not Indian.

In Between Lines / Scores and Some Notes 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday, Friday CFA Downtown Studio This synesthesia exhibition is cocurated by Alan Zimmerman and Lara Goldmann in collaboration with Peter Gilbert.

New Releases 10:00am-4:00pm, ThursdaySaturday Tamarind Institute This exhibition includes most recent projects completed by artists who have been invited to collaborate with Tamarind master printers.

Ancestors 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Friday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit introduces our ancestors and close relatives. These ancient relatives will take you through the story in which all of our ancestors had a role.

At First Sight: Incoming MFA Graduate Student Exhibition 10:00am-6:00pm, Wednesday, Friday CFA Downtown Studio Witness the works of the incoming MFA studio graduates for Fall of 2018. Featuring works from 19 students. Exhibition curated by Amy Hulshoff and Andrea Polli.

Tuesday Campus Events

Rapid HIV Testing 10:00am-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing through the New Mexico Department of Health. Results are available twenty minutes after the test.

Safety Walk 6:00-10:00pm SUB Ballroom C Campus safety walks are a great opportunity for the UNM community to identify problemmatic safety areas and express concerns about those areas. Participants walk around campus in teams identifying issues with campus lighting, emergency phones, landscape hazards and any other safety concerns they think need to be addressed.

Theater & Film Ocean’s 8 - Mid Week Movie Series 5:30-7:30pm SUB Theater Five years, eight months, 12 days

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

and counting -- that’s how long Debbie Ocean has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it’s going to take -- a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-incrime Lou Miller. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists. Their target -- a necklace that’s worth more than $150 million. Cash/ LoboCash only. $2/$2.50/$3.

Staff Council Executive Committee Meeting 11:30am-12:30pm University Club

Student Groups & Gov.

Mural Reveal and Reception at Parish Library 2:00-4:00pm Parish Memorial Library, Basement Parish Memorial Library is hosting a reveal party to celebrate the completion of a mural painted by Robbin Lou Bates over the course of the summer. The artist will be present at the event.

Anderson Student Org Expo 12:00-1:00pm Anderson/ Social Sciences Promenade Anderson Student organizations will partner with Anderson’s Dean’s Office AGBS Career Services and Advisement to provide information to new and existing members.

Open to all UNM Students. Free refreshments provided.

Christians on UNM 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars

Meetings HSC Committee Meeting 8:30-9:30am Roberts Room Scholes Hall Public input on an HSCC meeting agenda item can be made when that agenda item is presented or at the beginning of the meeting.

Public input unrelated to items on the agenda can be provided at the end of each Committee meeting prior to adjournment.

Meditation and Relaxation Group 10:30-10:50pm UNM Comprehensive Cancer Center, Meditation Room A guided meditation, relaxation and guided imagery group to help ease stress and improve coping.

Open to patients, loved ones and staff.

Wednesday Campus Events

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lectures & Readings Women in the Workplace Workshop 10:00-11:00am Jackson Student Center Research shows that women face unique challenges and opportunities in today’s business environment. Build your confidence and receive career advice in order to achieve success in the workplace.

Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Castetter Hall, Room 100 Collection Managers of the Museum of Southwestern Biology, present “What Makes the Museum of Southwestern Biology So Great?”

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2018

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LOBO LIFETuesday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events September 4-5, 2018 Campus Calendar continued from pg 11 Foreign Service Careers and Opportunities in Latin America and Beyond 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute UNM Diplomat in Residence, Ken Chavez, Will hold a discussion about internships and careers in the Foreign Service with the U.S. Department of State. And how the skills you develop with international coursework could lead to an exciting career in diplomacy.

Water and Energy in NM: Conversation on Our Common Future 12:00-1:00pm Pearl Hall, Room P133, lower level This seminar presents a wide range of research, issues, insights, and perspectives related to water and energy in New Mexico. It seeks to encourage a robust exchange of ideas and to expand the discussion and debate on local, state, and regional water and energy challenges.

Meet the Authors: Betsy James 3:00-4:00pm Honors College, Room 9 Speculative Fiction author and

Honors faculty member Betsy James will discuss her creative process. This event is free and open to the public.

Consulting Consortium 4:00-5:30pm SUB Alumni Discuss case studies and work with local businesses towards sustainable development.

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, Barbara and Bill Richardson Pavillion Cafe First concert of the fall semester with jazz standards and original music performed by Carla Van Blake.

Theater & Film Ocean’s 8 - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm SUB Theater Five years, eight months, 12 days and counting -- that’s how long Debbie Ocean has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it’s going to take -- a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-in-crime Lou Miller. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists. Their target -- a

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Ocean’s 8 - Mid Week Movie Series Series 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Five years, eight months, 12 days and counting -- that’s how long Debbie Ocean has been devising the biggest heist of her life. She knows what it’s going to take -- a team of the best people in the field, starting with her partner-in-crime Lou Miller. Together, they recruit a crew of specialists. Their target -- a necklace that’s worth more than $150 million. Cash/LoboCash only. $2/$2.50/$3.

Meetings UNM Diversity Council Meeting 11:30am-1:30pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Alcoholics Anonymous 12:00-1:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

survivors and their families to learn more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

Truman Scholarship Info Session Kiyoko 4:00-5:00pm Honors College Forum

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Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Fifth Floor, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke

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