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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

wednesday October 9, 2013

Berry triumphs

Incumbent wins re-election bid by comfortable margin

Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry thanks his supporters during his victory speech at the Sheraton Albuquerque Uptown on Tuesday night. Mayor Berry received 67.91 percent of the vote at press time.

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo

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

William Aranda / Daily Lobo Pete Dinelli talks with the media at his headquarters after he conceded the mayoral seat on Tuesday night. Richard Berry will serve as mayor of Albuquerque for four more years.

For the first time in at least 30 years, more than half of Albuquerque agreed on who should be the city’s mayor.

Republican incumbent Richard Berry was elected for a second term as the city’s executive in Tuesday’s general elections, marking the first time in three decades that a mayoral candidate received more than 50 percent of the total vote and avoided a runoff election.

As of press time, Berry received 67.91 percent of the vote. He led challengers Pete Dinelli, a Democrat who finished with 28.65 percent of the vote, and Paul Heh, a Republican who garnered 3.13 percent.

Berry took stage in the Sheraton Uptown last night to thank his supporters, who he deemed to be a “city united,” and to outline his plans for Albuquerque.

“Albuquerque’s best days are ahead of us,” he said, “And we’re going to make a lot of progress.”

Berry said he has a “robust agenda” in store for his next four years of leadership that prioritizes job creation and public safety. He also expressed intentions to work with UNM to improve the city’s economy.

Governor Susana Martinez made an appearance at Berry’s celebration. After thanking the mayor’s supporters, Martinez praised his leadership and his

see Mayor PAGE 2

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 38

Community powered radio

Confidence on the road

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Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo “Never say never,” Paul Heh said when asked if he would run for Mayor again. Heh received 3 percent of the total votes cast on Tuesday’s general elections, which placed him at third behind fellow candidates Richard Berry and Pete Dinelli.

TODAY

75 |50

PageTwo Wednesday, October 9, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Berry, bonds are home runs

by Ardee Napolitano

General Obligation Public Safety Bonds

news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

The status quo ruled the day Tuesday as Albuquerque kept its mayor seated on the 11th floor and all bonds on the ballot passed.

Re-elected Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry said the bonds’ passage is very advantageous for the city. He said he thanks voters for effecting the total approval.

“That’s good news for a couple of reasons,” he said. “First of all, it creates jobs in the city. The zoo and critical infrastructure improvements, these are all things that improve our daily lives. For the citizens of Albuquerque to make that investment, it’s really important for the future.”

The passage of the bonds allots money to 10 sectors of development in the city. These include developments regarding public transportation, community centers, parks and the city’s zoo.

Berry said he expects to use bonds to support ABQ The Plan, his economic development strategy for the city. He said that through this he aims to develop more bike paths around Albuquerque.

He also said he aims to proceed with renovations of the city’s Route 66, which he says will help Albuquerque neighborhoods economically.

Jerry Evans, an Albuquerque resident and a supporter of Berry, said he voted for the passage of all bonds because Albuquerque needs them desperately.

Evans said the city should use bonds to renovate streets, which “are in bad shape.”

And he’s optimistic that the mayor will address this issue and use the bonds effectively.

“I think they would set priorities and get the worst things first and work down,” he said. “I fully support Berry because he has done a good job.”

Evangeline Donkersley, an Albuquerque resident who was a supporter of mayoral challenger Pete Dinelli, said she voted for all of the bonds. She said that as a growing city, Albuquerque needs the bonds for further development.

“We’re only a hundred years old,” she said. “Considering that we came from a very poor state, we’re doing alright. If they’re all approved, good for Albuquerque and good for the voters.”

Donkersley said she thinks the city should use the bonds to enhance its public transportation and its sewers. She said she also hopes the city will use them to improve living

volume 118

FOR

73.54%

AGAINST

26.46%

Community Enhancement Project Bonds FOR

72%

AGAINST

28%

Parks and Recreation Bonds FOR

71.35%

AGAINST

28.65%

System Modernization Bonds FOR

70.67%

AGAINST

29.33%

General Obligation Library Bonds FOR

71.96%

AGAINST

28.04%

General Obligation Street Bonds FOR

76.86%

AGAINST

23.14%

Public Transportation Bonds FOR

66.70%

AGAINST

33.30%

Storm Sewer System Bonds FOR

76.96%

AGAINST

23.04%

Cultural Facility Bonds FOR

76.74%

AGAINST

23.26%

Affordable Housing Bonds FOR

67.63%

AGAINST

32.27%

conditions for senior citizens.

Still, Albuquerque is a “meticulously clean” city, Donkersley said. And she said she is optimistic that the bonds will help its growth.

“We live in a growing city,” she said. “I can tell you about the Northeast Heights, and it makes me really proud to live in Albuquerque. I think people in Albuquerque are aware of the same things that I am.”

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

issue 38

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

Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse Culture Editor Jyllian Roach Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim

Mayor

from page 1

affiliation with the Republican Party.

“Mayor Berry has demonstrated what real leadership is all about,” she said. “At a time when Washington is a complete mess, is stuck in partisan gridlock, Mayor Berry has shown how a real leader can bring people together to solve problems.”

Supporters of Berry expressed confidence in the incumbent’s victory early that night.

Lauren Gee, deputy finance director for Berry’s campaign, said she did not think the election would result in a runoff.

“We feel good,” she said at the time. “We’re hoping for more than 60 percent, but don’t know if we’re going to get it.”

Gee said the election campaign has been a “good path” for the candidate and for his team.

“We worked really hard,” she said.

“So day-in and day-out, there’s not an off hour. We’re going for it. We’re trying to figure out what the people of Albuquerque need.”

While Gee said Berry’s opponents were “very nice” and “intelligent” men, she said she thought Berry was better suited for office.

Three bottles of champagne stood on a picnic table, all unopened, at the headquarters of mayoral challenger Pete Dinelli. He had just finished delivering his concession speech.

“It’s not the end that we wanted, but it’s an end that I respect the people of Albuquerque to have made,” he said.

His loss was a result of low voter turnout, Dinelli said. He said Albuquerque residents did not care about election day enough.

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Beatrice Verillo Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Brittany McDaniel

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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.

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“We have a severe apathy, I think, to go over the entire city,” Dinelli said.

“It’s a combination of money, of apathy and of a very small voter turnout.

The win was based on the projections of the early vote.”

If the abortion measure, which proposes to ban abortions in the city beyond 20 weeks of pregnancy and will be on the ballot for the November runoff election, were on the ballot Tuesday, more voters would have showed up, Dinelli said.

But he thanked his supporters all the same.

Yvonne Lopez, a volunteer with Dinelli’s campaign, said she supported Dinelli because she trusted him.

Having grown up and gone to school in the city with the candidate, she said Dinelli only desires success for the city’s residents.

“Pete was such a good big brother,” she said. “We used to think that he was grumpy, and we didn’t like him, all the girls. He just wanted what was best for his mother, who was a waitress, which was success. I’m a retired police officer and I was a waitress, and I believe in Pete.”

Lopez said the city should strive harder for change.

“What I grew up with was not the same city of Albuquerque,” she said.

“When the police department gets berated, that’s when we all get berated.

That’s why I think we need to move on. Berry very, very screwed up.”

But Dinelli said he has no regrets.

“I started with high hopes and dreams. We ran a very clean race,” he said. “You learn a lot about yourself. I am very confident to say that I know

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Mayor

Wednesday, October 9, 2013/ Page 3

from page 2

myself as an individual. We fought for Democratic principles, and we stood up for what’s correct. That I am very proud of.”

Although he does not have concrete expectations for Berry in his second term, he said he congratulates the re-elected mayor.

“I want to extend to Mr. Berry my best wishes as he embarks on another four years,” he said. “Win, lose or draw, we’ve won this race…I just wish him good luck.”

Dinelli said he will spend the coming years more peacefully, in retirement.

The mood at Paul Heh’s campaign party, in contrast, was anxious but hopeful. The party was held in the home of one of Heh’s friends.

About fifteen of his friends and family members gathered around.

They joked about the course of the campaign; they laughed as they reminisced about hammering signs into the rock-hard ground, only to have them washed away shortly after by monsoonal rains.

Heh spent the 24 hours leading up to election night giving interviews, driving voters to polls and putting campaign signs outside of polling places until 1 a.m. Tuesday.

“I’m not a politician, I’m one of you,” Heh said. “I don’t pretend to be anything special. I’m just a guy, just one of the folks who got tired of seeing this city being destroyed.”

With a campaign staff of five people, Heh ran without public financing, volunteer Matthew Landavazo said.

Landavazo, who works in vocal advertising, got involved with Heh after learning about the candidate through his uncle, a former APD officer.

“I just liked what he had to say,” Landavazo said. “Finally, somebody who isn’t afraid to tell the world like it is.”

Landavazo said Heh would have

brought a “no-nonsense” style of leadership to the position had he been elected as mayor. This is an attribute Berry failed to demonstrate, he said.

“Mayor Berry is not one to follow his own statements,” he said. “You know, he ran last year that public safety was going to be number one, and it’s been his last priority. That just goes to show what kind of personal spin he’s put on things since he started office.”

Although Heh said he would “never say never,” he is doubtful he will run for office again. Once poll results became clear, Heh thanked his friends and family for their support.

“We can all hold our heads up and say we did the absolute best we could do,” he said.

Albuquerque’s Director of Constituent Services Doug Lutz said Berry has been “very professional” on the campaign trail.

“His match was pretty easy to follow,” he said. “For every decision we make, we have to do the right thing. If you do that, good things are going to happen.”

Victoria Garcia, a student at UNM, said she thinks Berry will continue to do “an amazing job” with the city.

“We’re really moving forward,” she said. “We’re really being inventive with what’s going on with projects. I think it’s amazing that he’s been doing that.”

Berry said it’s not too late for all Albuquerque residents to be on board with his administration.

“For those folks who didn’t support us tonight, my door is open tomorrow morning,” he said. “We want you to come and talk to us, we want you to tell us what your questions and concerns are, because we’re here for you.”

William Aranda / Daily Lobo Richard Berry meets with his supporters after his victory speech at the Sheraton Albuquerque Uptown on Tuesday night.

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LoboOpinion

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Wednesday, October 9, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTER

Obamacare not socialist despite GOP accusations Editor, On October 1, 2013 the United States government partially shut down. This was due to a budget dispute between the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate, over the funding of the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare).

What is often overlooked in this discussion is how the media and the propagandist dialectics of the GOP have molded this discussion.

There are two major provisions of the Affordable Care Act. First, there are the statebased insurance exchanges, where individuals and businesses can buy health insurance plans from corporations. Second, there are the individual mandates which require individuals to buy health insurance by 2014. So why are the House Republicans and major media outlets portraying this law as socialism? Some have argued that the passing of any law to offset public disparity is socialistic all in itself.

However, obviously buying health insurance from major corporations has never been a part of the international socialist platform.

The actual socialist movement has advocated for decades a United Kingdom-style healthcare model here in the United States. This is where people’s taxes, progressive taxes, are taken out of paychecks and in return anyone can visit a hospital anytime, thus doing away with the despot health insurance industries.

Currently there are corporations interested in keeping power in the hands of the political and corporate-capitalistic classes. Socialism threatened this power dynamic by offsetting corporate power and placing it into the hands of the overall populace. Capitalism requires as much privatization as possible along with the requirement of rewarding corporations by means of subsidies and tax cuts.

Those rewards are often advocated by the Republican Party.

The so-called “left-leaning party” (the Democrats) agree with this current economic power concentration, espoused by corporations and Republicans. However they also think that working class people should have social safety nets such as Medicare, Medicaid and Social Security.

If you are in the elite class, this centrist view, portrayed by the Democratic Party, would be about as far left as you would want the country to go. The corporate media portrays then this moderate view as “socialist,” causing average Americans to think modernity is what socialism is and any further “left” would be extremist and nonsensical.

This is the current state of political affairs in the United States. We have a centrist president portrayed as a socialist, a president who defends health insurance companies, bails out corporations through stimulus packages and threatens war with bombs on other countries.

And because he is portrayed as an extreme leftist, by the elitists and by Republicans, he has placed the actual American left in a precarious position in defending him and insurance companies due to their fear of a more reactionary GOP party and their draconian platforms.

Does anyone on the left or anyone who is an actual socialist think that this is acceptable?

Congress has closed down the government over a law that appeases health insurance companies because the right-wing has painted it as socialism. If Obama fought for a single-payer system, like that of the UK, this fight may be worth having. Two sides of one business party (Democrats and Republicans) are disputing this falsified argument in Washington and working class Americans are suffering for it.

Jose L. Flores UNM student

EDITORIAL BOARD Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

COLUMN

It’s time for solar energy in NM

by John Tyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com Sun: it’s everywhere. Get used it.

That might as well be the motto of the entire American southwest, especially New Mexico and Arizona. The entire region is blessed by the perfect intersection of several climatological and meteorological factors that all make sure the sun shines strong, nearly without fail, for more than 300 days each year.

However, at least at the commercial-industrial level, we’re beginning to move away from cursing such strong, ever-present sun, as our custom has been for centuries. Lately we’ve been exploring the possibilities of harnessing it for clean, cheap electrical power.

The first step in that harnessing process was the use of photovoltaic cells in solar panels. These panels simply soak up sunlight and transform it into electricity, which is then sent through electrical lines to power whatever we desire.

But solar panels tend to have drawbacks. For one thing, they’re most practical for personal, home or small business energy generation, because they require a great deal of space to generate significant amounts of electricity. They can be used for larger-scale applications too, but the amount of land required skyrockets.

This is a good start to using sunlight for electricity, but we can do better.

There are several alternatives to solar panels, two of which I’ll discuss here. The first of these is parabolic trough solar thermal power, used in Spain, Germany and here in the U.S. state of Nevada.

Parabolic trough solar thermal power is a

bit more involved than solar panel electricity generation. In this setup, metal tubes filled with heat-conducting thermal oil are sandwiched in between solar panels. The collected sunlight heats the oil in the tubes, which in turn is used to heat a small amount of water to produce steam which is then used to turn a turbine to create electricity.

Such an approach combines the tried-andtrue approach of solar panels with the more efficient electricity generating method of steam turbines. It also solidly deals with water shortage problems in sun-rich deserts by using a minimal amount of water to create the steam needed to drive the turbine, though water use is unavoidable. This method still takes up a large amount of land to fit all the solar panels.

Another variation on this approach is heliostat power. This design is being developed right here at Sandia National Laboratories as part of the Department of Energy’s Solar Thermal Electric Program. It’s also being developed privately in California, as well as in other countries such as South Africa, Morocco and Israel.

Also known as the ‘power tower’ approach, this design uses hundreds of moving, solartracking mirrors to focus sunlight onto a receiver mounted on a central tower. The aggregate sunlight then heats molten salts to over 1000 degrees Fahrenheit. These salts are stored at that high temperature until needed to heat a pool of water to produce steam to drive an electricity-producing turbine.

While still suffering from the large-land-usage problem of the previous two approaches, plants of this design can be built on hills due to the solar-tracking mirrors approach. Also, because the molten salts lose heat much more

slowly than thermal oil does, the salts can easily be stored to produce steam for electricity when the sun isn’t shining. The two previous designs mostly produce electricity only during sunshine hours.

So, let’s quickly review here. With solar panels you can generate electricity without using any water at the cost of the total electricity output and generation efficiency compared to fossil fuel sources, but for large-scale deployment you’ll be using up several hundred acres of land. There’s a reason why they’re called “solar farms.”

Or you can increase generation efficiency and electricity output into the fossil fuel range with the parabolic troughs approach.

You’re still using up lots of land with fields of solar panels, however, and you’ll lose a lot of that stored heat when not immediately using the thermal oil to heat water.

Finally, with power towers you can greatly increase heat storage efficiency and gain the ability to generate electricity efficiently when it’s not sunny out, but then you have to deal with the relatively large mechanical maintenance cost of the moving mirrors.

There’s also the ever-present land use problem, though it’s offset here by the ability to build on hills.

The upshot is that, as is true with all power sources, solar power isn’t perfect and has its various downsides. However, it is of more use in the southwest compared to any other region in the U.S., and should be used here to its fullest practical capacity, by mixing and matching various approaches that suit various commercial, residential and geographic needs.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Davie looks to the long term

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

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The decision to compete now or build for the future is always on Bob Davie’s mind.

Coach Davie is in year two of rebuilding the New Mexico football team from the ground up, and he said it has been a more difficult process because the loss of scholarships and players.

There are only 10 players – three seniors and seven juniors – remaining from the 2009 and 2010 recruiting classes when Mike Locksley was head coach of the team. To make matters worse, the Lobos were placed under NCAA probation from 2008-2011 because of academic fraud resulting in five scholarships being lost each of those years.

“I don’t know if people truly comprehend how the rebuilding situation here is at the University of New Mexico,” Davie said at Tuesday’s weekly media luncheon.

Davie said it would be foolish of the coaching staff to continuously bring in junior college players to replenish the depleted roster. He added that it would become a vicious cycle where every couple of years the team would lose its depth, and he would rather suffer

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo UNM Running back Jhurell Pressley leaps into the end zone Saturday night at University Stadium. Pressley scored his first rushing touchdown of the season on a 29-yard run in the fourth quarter. a couple of sub-par years in order UNM heads into War Memorito create a stable program. al Stadium with the No. 1 rushing “It’s about doing things the offense in the nation, averaging right way and building it in a slow, 367.8 yards per game. Over the last methodical, classy way,” he said. two games against UNLV and New “We’re going to have bumps, grow- Mexico State University, the Lobos ing pains, give up certain amount have rushed for 1,038 yards, which of yards to good teams. We’re go- is more than 82 Football Subdiviing to continue to build this be- sion teams have all season. cause it’s a long journey and a long The Lobos’ rushing attack is process.” driven by senior running back The rebuilding process contin- Kasey Carrier and sophomore ues this Saturday when the Lobos quarterback Cole Gautsche. Carrier travel to Laramie, Wyo., to face see Football page 9 the Cowboys (3-3, 1-0 MWC).

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Lobo Culture Culture editor / Jyllian Roach

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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8

Thursday, October 9, 2013

culture@dailylobo.com

KUNM: Still Community-Powered

al l photos by Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Clockwise from above: 1) Carrie Jung speaks into a studio microphone at KUNM on Sept. 13. Jung is a news reporter and host of Morning Edition for the public radio station KUNM that broadcasts on 89.9 FM. 2) A soundboard overlooks an adjacent studio at KUNM on Sept. 13. KUNM programming covers music as well as news and entertainment. 3) Music Director Matthew Finch sits among stacks of records and CDs at his KUNM office on Sept. 13. KUNM plays an eclectic range of music from around the globe.

BY FIONA-MARIA FEATHERSTON culture@dailylobo.com @fmfeather The day-to-day scene of the KUNM headquarters is a productive, community-based environment. Any door throughout the maze of hallways that makes up the third floor of Oñate Hall could lead to an office where shots are being called, a recording studio is in the middle of working with a new local band, or a newsroom is bustling to get the next show written up.

“It is a mixture of news, music and public affairs programs and cultural programs; we try to be a lot of things because we serve a really diverse community,” said Richard Towne, the station’s general manager. “We have a gospel music show, we have a show produced by teenagers, cutting-edge music shows, reggae -- just everything.”

The local radio station began as a student-run operation in October 1996, when Oñate Hall was still a dorm.

Since then, Towne said, KUNM has expanded and now serves 1.1 million listeners at UNM as well as across central and northern New Mexico.

‘One-of-a-Kind’

KUNM’s twice-yearly pledge drive kicks off Saturday morning and runs for one week. Each show throughout the week will include special programming encouraging listeners to call or go online and donate.

This year the volunteer count exceeds 200 and the station has 14 phone lines prepared, Towne said. On average, the two pledge drives together bring in almost one million dollars, he said. The 2013 Fall Pledge Drive has a goal of $300,000.

This year’s theme is “One-of-a-Kind,” chosen to reflect the station’s diverse programming, according to program director Tristan Clum.

“For years, pledge drives at various stations have talked about how ‘you couldn’t get what we provide anywhere else,’” Clum said. “The fact is, so much of what KUNM provides you can get in a lot of different places.

So we’re challenging ourselves and our volunteers and everybody on the air to show people how we’re different from all the other stations out there.”

Power to the People

The station’s $2 million budget comes from a combination of listener, student and federal funding. About half of the funding comes from contributing listeners through memberships and pledges, Clum said.

“Fifty-four percent of what it takes to stay on the air comes from individual listeners, and that’s huge,” he said. “We don’t have car ads, we don’t have ads period, and it’s a small price to pay to get that 54 percent.”

The next largest chunk of funding comes from an allocation of student fees. The station receives $2.93 per student per school year, Towne said.

“We use that money to hire and train students,” he said. “We hire 12 to 15 students every semester for music, news, studios and business offices. It is an important part of how we do what we do. Students help us understand digital, online and mobile.”

The final 10 percent of KUNM’s budget comes from Federal funding. The fact that the percentage of federal funding for the statement is an accomplishment and one that Clum said he hopes people understand.

“Most people are just like ‘Oh, you’re government owned and they pay your way’ and it’s just not like that here,” he said.

Death Metal for Breakfast

The station includes 20 paid staff members, 15 student employees, and more than 110 volunteers and work-study members.

Employees at the station aren’t always UNM graduates, though many have worked or volunteered at KUNM before graduating.

“We hire based on experience and qualification but often times what we need for experience and qualification is somewhat rare,” Towne said. “For instance, our production manager was also a student; he was a music student and a work-study employee. He graduated and we hired him to the productions position.”

Every department has at least one paid staff member that can reminisce about their time as a student employee. Clum was a student volunteer in his time at UNM in the early ‘90s. He has left and come back to the station many times and encourages students to come see what KUNM has to offer.

“We are encouraging people to come in and produce podcasts that are related to all sorts of different stuff,” Clum said. “We have the Lobo Growl that’s just churning away. It’s the voice of students for the University. The students and I set it up and it’s an online streaming service that just runs 24/7.”

Each show has an allotted time throughout the week, but if listeners miss their favorite show, KUNM has an online app that stores all of the shows for two weeks.

“If you, for example, love ‘Street Beat’ which starts on Friday night at eleven but you go out on Friday nights, you could go to the archive for last Friday, and there it is,” said Towne. “So if you like death metal, you have two weeks of death metal and you can listen to it for breakfast.”

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, October 9, 2013/ Page 9

Second-place Lobos confident on the road

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim The parity expected in Conference USA men’s soccer is beginning to show itself in the early stages of league play.

Eight teams already have at least one win, and only standings leader Alabama-Birmingham has two victories. Without a loss in its first two conference games, New Mexico (5-3-2, 1-0-1 C-USA) finds itself second in the league standings ahead of six 1-1 squads.

The Lobos take that record to Tulsa, Okla., today to battle the Golden Hurricanes, a team projected to win the league in the C-USA preseason poll. UNM has not endured a road loss this season, at 3-0-1 outside Albuquerque’s city limits.

When on the road, the team can focus solely on soccer, senior midfielder Michael Calderon said. There are fewer distractions than there are at home, such as balancing academic work with soccer schedules, and social interactions.

“We go to eat, we go to practice,” he said. “We’re more focused on the game. That’s why we’ve been doing really well on our trips.”

Football

Head coach Jeremy Fishbein will not let that be an excuse for why the team hasn’t won at home in its last four attempts, though. The Lobos enter tonight’s contest following Friday’s scoreless tie against Charlotte in their first C-USA match at the UNM Soccer Complex.

UNM has scored six goals in its four road games. At home the Lobos have recorded 11 goals, but seven of those goals came in a season-opening rout over Villanova. Since then, the team has four goals over five home contests.

“We’ve played 10 games. We’ve been good in nine out of 10 games,” Fishbein said. “In the one game that we weren’t (Charlotte), we came away with a draw which to me is a positive. When you’re not good, to get that result, I think there was a lot of good in that.”

In Conference USA, that could make a difference.

Tulsa (6-3-1 overall) is one of those six teams with a win and a loss in two conference games. The Hurricanes dropped their first C-USA game to Old Dominion and, following a setback to nonconference foe Maryland, captured an overtime victory over South Carolina.

The Monarchs and Gamecocks

also carry a 1-1 league record. ODU’s C-USA loss occurred against a struggling Kentucky squad that has three wins overall this season.

“We’re undefeated in the conference right now, so I’m excited for the game,” Fishbein said. “It’s up to us. If we’re good, we’ll be successful.”

Tulsa leads the league in shots with 186 attempts. Its 21 goals in 10 games ranks third among C-USA teams, and Christian Mata’s seven goals put him in second place on the conference statistics list. He is the only Hurricane player to crack the top 13.

Three UNM players make that list.

Niko Hansen sits in a four-way tie for sixth with five goals, while Calderon and James Rogers are in a four-way tie for 10th. The Lobos have 17 goals this season.

Though Mata leads Tulsa in scoring, the team has three other players with three goals apiece – Tony Rocha, Akeil Barrett and Kyle Cumings. Mata and Barrett each have five assists.

Calderon said UNM will not care that Tulsa was tabbed as the preseason favorite in CUSA because “that changes all the time.” For example, he said, UNM held a No. 11 ranking in the coaches

poll earlier this year but eventually dropped out of the top 25.

“I don’t think the rankings are really important right now,” he said. “I think we just have to go there, do our work from the beginning, press and try to score on our opportunities, and we’ll be fine.”

After returning home from Tulsa,

UNM hosts Florida International on Saturday. The Panthers (5-5-0, 1-1-0 C-USA) shutout Marshall in its last C-USA outing but lost earlier in the year to Florida Atlantic.

FIU holds the No. 2 spot in total goals with 22, including five from Roberto Alterio.

which nerves me up a little bit,” Cowboys’ head coach Dave Christensen told the Wyoming Star Tribune. “They have a lot of variety. They show a lot of different formations, and they execute at a high level. We have to be very disciplined at what we’re doing defensively, and we’re going to need to play a great game defensively on Saturday to have a chance.”

The Cowboys will counter with

quarterback Brett Smith, who is second in the conference in total offense with an average of 377.8 yards per game.

Davie said Wyoming’s offense is schematically similar to both the Aggies and the Rebels, specifically with NMSU’s four wide receiver sets and UNLV’s zone read.

“He’s every bit the triple option quarterback Cole Gautsche is, but he does it a little different.

It’s a zone read and throw it out

there real quick as a pitch,” Davie said. “He’s a little unorthodox, a little unconventional, but he has an unbelievably quick, accurate release.”

Defensively, the Cowboys have switched to a three-man defensive front from a four-man front in previous seasons. Davie said with Wyoming coming off a bye-week he expects them to line up in a fourman front, because teams haven’t lined up in a three-man front all

season against UNM. “We’ll see when we get into the game, playing us,” he said.

Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily Lobo Senior Lobo midfielder Michael Calderon tries to block during Friday’s game against the Charlotte 49ers at the UNM Soccer Complex.

from page 6

is the ninth-ranked rusher in the country and is first in the MWC with an average of 137 rushing yards per game. Gautsche is only No. 26 in the country, but is second behind Carrier in the MWC, averaging 100.8 yards per game.

Wyoming ranks 10th in the MWC in rushing defense, giving up 236.2 yards per game.

“They execute at a very high level. They’re the leading rushing offense in the country right now,

Football at Wyoming 1:30 p.m.

ROOT Sports, Mountain West Network Channels: Comcast 261, DirecTV 683, Dish 414

sports

Page 10 / Wednesday, October 9, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Setter awarded first 2013 MWC honor for Lobos

by Liam Cary-Eaves

recognized me when so many players are deserving.”

Johnson recorded her leagueleading 10th double-double of the season during a 3-1 UNM victory against Boise State (8-7).

“Hannah Johnson had a huge weekend,” Nelson said. “She did a really good job running the show for us.”

The Lobos (13-2, 4-1 MWC) are returning home for the first time since their five-set, gutchecking loss against the Colorado State Rams (13-0).

“They left a bitter taste in our mouth…We are going to keep moving forward,” Johnson said of the CSU Rams. “We are going to prove to the Mountain West that we are a top contender.”

UNM will face San Diego State (8-6), ranked No. 1 in the preseason poll, on Thursday at 7 p.m. in Johnson Center. Historically, the Lobos have not done well against the Aztecs, as SDSU’s record against UNM is 32-18.

sports@dailylobo @Liam_CE

The New Mexico volleyball team stands out individually and as a team for being one of the better squads this season in the Mountain West Conference.

The Lobos’ redshirt setting sophomore, Hannah Johnson, received all-conference honors when she was recognized for the MWC Player of the Week for the games played between Sept. 30 and Oct. 5.

Johnson said she wasn’t sure UNM head coach Jeff Nelson had the right number when he sent out a text message notifying her of the award. This is Johnson’s first time winning the award. She is also the first Lobo to receive the award in 2013.

“My team really helped me out by allowing us to put the ball away,” Johnson said. “It is a big honor that the coaches have

“They’re right behind us in third place,” Nelson said. “I think it’s going to be a great match on Thursday night.”

The Lobos will host another conference match on Saturday at 7 p.m. against the UNLV Rebels (8-6). The Rebels are another team granted high preseason expectations, ranked No. 3 in the league at the start of the season.

“UNLV has one of the premier hitters in the league,” Nelson said. “It’s going to be a fun match with some big hits and a lot of good play going on.”

25th Lobo League Anniversary The Lobo League will be celebrating its 25th anniversary during Saturday night’s game. The Lobo League has helped UNM volleyball by being one of the team’s main sponsors.

The league has 20 different divisions consisting of eight co-ed divisions, seven female divisions and five male divisions. The league plays in the fall, spring

Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily Lobo The Lobo team rallies before the game against Wyoming inside Johnson’s main gym. and summer with nearly 200 teams competing.

At halftime during the match between UNM and UNLV several

players in the Lobo League, as well as the founders, will be honored for the 25 years that the Lobo League has been around.

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,O 9, 2013/ P lobo featuresLos Angeles Times DailyW Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 9, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

ednesday

dailycrossword

Year Zero

Dilbert

dailysudoku

age 11

ctober

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterday’s problem.

ACROSS 1 10% donation 6 “12 Angry Men” actor 10 Credit card bill nos.

14 Lucy’s landlady 15 __ code 16 Sodium hydroxide, on a chem test 17 1949 Olivia de Havilland film 19 Kathryn of HBO’s “Oz” 20 Dermatologist’s concerns 21 Rowboat propeller 23 “Where __ sign?”

24 Cold drink brand 25 Home of the Clinton Presidential Library 29 White House tween 31 Delightful time 32 Singer Shore 33 Pope of 903 35 Van Cleef & __: French jeweler/perfumer 36 Bead in a necklace 40 Small sword 41 Corduroy ridges 42 “__ Is Born” 43 Double-helix molecule 44 Coke and Pepsi 49 Sam’s Choice, e.g.

52 Dramatic opening?

53 Blackguard 54 Small pop group 55 When, in Act III, Romeo cries, “O, I am fortune’s fool!”

57 Course for Crusoe?: Abbr.

59 Nitpick, and what this puzzle’s circled letters represent 62 Actor Jared 63 What NHL shootouts resolve 64 Mountain ridge 65 Galley order

By Gerry Wildenberg

66 Sound that fits this puzzle’s theme 67 Outmoded DOWN 1 Shape-fitting game 2 Cayuga Lake city 3 Ph.D. hurdles 4 Dastardly chuckle 5 Gen. Robert __ 6 Train unit 7 Mineral resource 8 Stupefies with drink 9 __ metabolic rate 10 “Wheel of Fortune” buy 11 The president, vis-à-vis one Thanksgiving turkey 12 Autodialed electioneering tactic 13 Arab tribal leaders 18 Map speck: Abbr.

22 Right, as a wrong 26 Lab assistant of film 27 Greek café 28 Longtime Philbin co-host

10/9/13 Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

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35 Msg. to the whole squad 36 Hand-held clicker 37 Current 38 Perjurer 39 Gorilla observer Fossey 40 “Good Lovin’” group, with “the” 43 Stop by unannounced

10/9/13

45 1998 British Open champ Mark 46 Declares untrue 47 Warnings 48 “That’s quite clear” 50 Some gallery statuary 51 Summer hrs.

56 English guy 58 Caught on to 60 Floral chain 61 AOL, e.g.

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go s The list of upcoming bo loo o l Lobo athletic events is published every s g bo o s g week in the Daily Lobo. o o s l b o o ob o lo s go s g l g bo Upcoming Athletic Events o bo lo s g o o o s o l s bo lob go l go os g obo Football o Softball s o os l l b Sat 10/12 o g o o o Sat 10/12 o b s @ Wyoming vs. El Paso Community ob lo go l s g os g s g bo l o College 1pm & 3pm Women’s Golf s section, bo lob o lo gospecial lo go in this ob Tooadvertise Lobo Field o o s l Sun-Tues 10/13-10/15 s s l b o o g g o o o call 277-5656! o o @ Betsy Rawls Longhorn b Men’s Tennis Invitational s g bos lob o lo go l os g os g obos lob o Wed-Sun 10/16-10/20 o o in Austin, TX o o b b s g @ ITA Regionals ob lo go l s g os lo go l os g os g obo l in Las Vegas, NV o o o o Men’s Soccer o b b 10/09 s g bos lob o lo go l os g os g obos lob o lo go l os @Wed Women’s Tennis o Tulsa, OK o o o b b s Wed-Sun 10/09-10/13 s b g l b g l g g o o Sat 10/12 o o o o s s o os l o os @ USTA/ITA Regionals l l b b o o g g vs.

Florida International 7pm o o o o b b in Las Vegas, NV s g l s b g lo b go Soccer Complex Fri-Sun 10/11-13 bo o lo o lo go os g bos obo o lo o lo s go os bos UNM @ Wildcat Invitational loMen’s Soccer s b lo g l b lo g g g o o o o in Tuscon, AZ s o s o s s l s l b b Fri 10/04 o g o g o o o o o o o o o b b s s b g l b g vs.

Charlotte 7pm l g g Volleyball s lo go os Complex bo o lo o lo go os bos obo o loUNM Soccer o o Thurs 10/10 o o b s g l s b g l b lo g g g o vs. San Diego State 7pm o o o o s s o l o Women’s Soccer g bos bo Fri g bos bo lob o l go Sat 10/12 o10/11 ob go l go s l s l g o o vs. UNLV 7pm o o o o s o l s o @ Wyoming l o os s s l l b b o Johnson Center o o b10/13 go os g @Sun go os g obo lobo o lo b lobo o lo g Thurs 10/17 g o o Air Force s s s l s l b l b vs. Fresno State o o g g o o o o o o o in Colorado Springs, CO o o b o b in Fresno, CA s g bos lob o lo go l os g os g obos lob o lo go l os g os g oo o o b g l g ob o l s go s g bos lob lob oGood os lob lo go l s luck to s s b o o g g o o o o b s bo go os lGolf, s b Women’s go Football, bo lob o lo g g o o o o o o s s o l b ol g bos bo lob o l go g bos bo lob o l go o s s g g g o o o o o s Soccer, lo go os g os ol b o o os bos lob go l go l s go bos oMen’s o o b s b lob o l g l g o o o o o s s o l o l Women’s Soccer, s l s l b b o lo g bos g bo o o o o b s s g g go os g obo lobo o lo g g o o os s lo o lTennis, bo oMen’s b ol os lobo o lo osSoftball, g g o o o o b b s s b g l b g l o s g os Tennis lo o lo go os g s g os obo o lo o lo go Women’s b ABQ Best Prime Rib o o o o b s s b g l b lo g b lob o l g Family pwned since 1963 g o o o o s s o s l s l b b and Volleyball o o g g facebook.com/TownHouseDining Ongoing o o o o o o 4th and Central location o o b b s l s b g l b g www.thenewtownhouse.com St. Next to Maloney’s lunch s102g4thuntil 9018 Central Ave. SE bo o lo o lo go os g bos obo o lo o lo s go oOpen o 3am Wed-Sat s b specials! g l 505.255.0057 b g l g g o o o o s s b o lo o l go bos bos lob o l s g bo lobo o lo g g o o o s o l s s l b o g g o o o o o go os ob lob go l s g os g bos lob l b o o b s lo bo go lo

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Just changed oil and coolant. Super Clean. Never been dropped. Runs perfectly!

OPEN BOX SHIATSU sueeze leg massager. $100. Thick piece of glass 3ftx6ft $50. 268-8851.

Child Care ALBUQUERQUE NURSERY SCHOOL now enrolling children ages 6wks12yrs. Hourly care available. Located near uptown. 505-298-7547.

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. - 3:30p.m.

Montessori experience helpful, will train. Need students in early childhood education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org or 299-3200.

SPRING 2014 TEACH and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government $1,300-400/month (15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, medical insurance Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/30/13 Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr Questions: Jai - jai.ke cla@gmail.com (213)386-3112 ex.201 VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

ACT/SAT VERBAL, READING, writing tutor. Pay DOE. Send resume/cl emily@apluscoaching.com

THE POMPEO GROUP has an immediate opening with our team in a professional, fast-paced, yet casual environment in a very pleasant, convenient location in the NE Heights! We are looking for a positive, flexible, and team-oriented part-time Office Assistant to join our team! Primary responsibility is data entry in addition to filing, some phone work, and occasional errands. Strong computer/typing skills, organizational and time management, and excellent written/verbal communication skills required. Flexible hours. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please like The Pompeo Group on Facebook! E-mail your resume to deanna@pompeo.com TALIN MARKET IS now hiring morning stockers, hours are 7-11am., starting at $9.50/hr. Please apply at Talin Market 88 Lousiana Blvd SE. AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Service Applications! If you have separated from any branch of the Armed Forces you may be eligible to re-enlist or commission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

BRIGHT DAY PRESCHOOL and child care center now enrolling children ages 6wks-12yrs. No registration fee. Located near UNM and Kirtland Airforce Base. 505-268-9402.

Jobs Off Campus

NOW HIRING WAIT staff! The Library Bar & Grill is looking for enthusiastic individuals, eager to work in a fast-paced environment with huge earning opportunity! Experience preferred but not required. Will train! Must apply in person at 312 Central Ave SW. DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066.

Privatedancersnm@gmail.com SPRING 2014 ENGLISH Program In Korea (EPIK) $1,600-2,500/month + housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree and TESOL or TEFL certificate Last day to apply: Sometime in November **this date is tentative and could change depending on circumstances**Please visit the website www.epik.go.kr Questions: EPIK office in Korea: epik@korea.kr

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