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monday November 11, 2013

Required flu shots draw complaint

by Stephanie Hoover news@dailylobo.com @StephCHoover

Sergio Jiménez / @SXfoto / Daily Lobo Brian Urlacher, right, shakes UNM President Robert Frank’s hand during halftime of the New Mexico vs. Air Force game at University Stadium on Friday night.

Urlacher’s jersey number 44 was officially retired by UNM during a halftime ceremony in the Lobos’ 45-37 win over Air Force. He became the first Lobo football player to have his number formally retired by UNM.

UNM retires Urlacher’s number

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

Fans rose to their feet as soon as the video montage started.

They roared when he was shown the on video screen next to a red cloth covering

his framed No. 44 jersey.

It may just be a number, but to New Mexico football fans that number represents one of the most well-known players in the history of the team: Brian Urlacher, a name synonymous with the University.

Now Urlacher’s 44 will be

Nine honored with diversity awards

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

UNM celebrated its guardians of diversity in Student Union Building ballrooms Friday morning.

In the fourth annual Presidential Luminaria Awards, University administrators recognized students, faculty, staff and organizations who exemplify equity and inclusion on campus. Nine awardees got one of the coveted trophies.

“These are very important, not just because of the effect that they have on UNM and its students,” said UNM Provost Chaouki Abdallah. “This connects us back to our community … These awards recognize individuals and organizations that have led the path of equity, inclusion and social justice.”

Two faculty members, two staff members and two students garnered an award. Southwest Creations was the community organization recipient of the Luminaria, while the annual Inclusive Excellence Award went to African American studies

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

issue 59

professor Jamal Martin.

In addition, Jennifer GomezChavez, director of UNM’s Office of Student Academic Success, got the first ever Inclusion, Access and Student Success Award. GomezChavez is also the director of the Unidos Project, a UNM program that aims to improve Latino student success on campus.

Gomez-Chavez said the award took her by surprise.

“I am truly honored to receive this award,” she said in her speech while crying. “Actually, I had no idea that I was getting this award …

I had no idea I was going to come (to UNM) and be an educator. And it has been amazing. This is the best time of my life, helping students reach their potential.”

Claudia Mitchell, a senior studying Chicano studies who got one of the student Luminaria awards, said she was star-struck in the event.

“I’m proud of everybody that’s here,” she said. “I guess I’m more honored to be around all these special, incredible people.”

A first-generation college student, Mitchell said diversity is critical to UNM.

Red shirt, blue shirt one shirt, two shirt see Page 6

memorialized. His number was officially retired by UNM during a halftime ceremony in the Lobos’ 45-37 win over Air Force on Friday night. He became the first Lobo football player to have his number formally retired by UNM.

see Urlacher PAGE 5

UNM Hospital employees have filed a complaint against UNMH administration about its decision to make flu vaccines mandatory for all staff.

On Thursday, UNMH union members released their “Prohibitive Practices Complaint” against the hospital in order to negotiate the terms of the mandate and how employees will be affected. The complaint will be heard in front of the UNM Labor Board on Tuesday.

Nurse Lorie MacIver, President for the License and Technical section of District 1199 NM, a local union for health care employees, said her union filed the complaint because employees were not allowed to negotiate the terms beforehand.

“This is not a stance against immunization against the flu,” she said. “This is really a stance against employers not respecting their employees’ rights to bargain when they have an existing contract.”

After flu shot clinics opened in September, hospital employees were sent a memo informing them that flu vaccinations would be mandatory this year. The hospital would like all employees to be vaccinated by Dec. 1.

Though other vaccinations are required for all staff according to UNMH contracts, flu vaccines had always been available free to employees, but optional, MacIver said.

David Pitcher, chief medical officer of UNMH, said because UNMH already has flu shots available to the public for free, the hospital would not charge employees more.

He estimates over 70 percent of UNMH staff has already received the shot, according to their records.

MacIver said she had already gotten her shot this season.

Pitcher said mandatory flu vaccines was not an

see Flu

Vaccine PAGE 3

William Aranda / Daily Lobo Jennifer Gomez-Chavez, director of UNM’s Office of Student Academic Success, cries during her acceptance speech after receiving the Inclusion, Access and Student Award during the 4th Annual President Luminaria Awards in SUB Ballroom B on Friday afternoon.

“We’re such an incredible state,” she said. “New Mexico is diverse.

We have people from all types of backgrounds coming from everywhere. It’s important to include

Everyone loves a corner piece see Back Page

everybody.”

Gomez-Chavez said UNM should continue to spread its commitment to diversity and inclusion.

“The flame, sometimes it goes

down to almost burn out,” she said.

“But then it comes back again, and we just want to continue to keep that flame going. We still have a lot of work.”

TODAY

68 |41

P

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M age wo Street Monday, November 11, 2013

onday on the

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New Mexico Daily Lobo In September, the Associated Students of the University of New Mexico

Senate passed resolutions to make it easier for undocumented students who qualify under the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals memorandum to get in-state tuition. This week, UNM President Robert Frank said he supports it. Do you favor giving undocumented students in-state tuition

Angelique Ortega Pre-veterinary, freshman “Oh, absolutely. I think it’s really great, because I think that everyone should have a chance to get an education in a place that offers so much. A lot of people want to get into the United States. I know a lot of families that are trying to send their kids over here by themselves … to get a better education. So, I think it’s really great that they’re doing that.”

Ian Hanrahan Business marketing, senior “I think that’s fair. If they qualify, it should be for anybody.”

Derick Moreno Mechanical engineering, senior “I believe that if they have lived here their whole life, and they’ve gone to school here and their parents are paying taxes here, they should get that help to have the in-state tuition, because as it is, it’s almost impossible to go to college. It’s really helpful for students like them. In my fraternity, my big brother is from Mexico, and him (paying) tuition here in the United States was almost impossible, and he got the Lottery (Scholarship), and that’s been really helpful for him, so I would agree with it.”

Emily Ayers English, freshman “Yes, because they deserve an education, too. Just because they’re undocumented doesn’t mean they don’t need to learn.”

Levi Lucero Mechanical engineering, freshman “Yeah, I would say so. I think it’s good that people get college for cheaper, because it’s already expensive. Even in-state tuition is expensive in my opinion.” photos by William Aranda compiled by Stephanie Hoover @StephCHoover

volume 118

issue 59

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 11, 2013/ Page 3

Doctor supports abortion ban

by Chloe Henson

assistant-news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5 A former abortionist came to Albuquerque Friday night to talk about the Pain Capable Unborn Child Protection Ordinance.

Anthony Levatino, a former abortionist who practices gynecology in Las Cruces, encouraged anti-abortion activists to campaign in favor of the initiative at Glory Fellowship Hall.

Voters will decide on the law in the city’s runoff elections on Nov. 19.

The ordinance would ban abortions after 20 weeks, except for circumstances in which the woman’s “life is endangered by a physical disorder, physical illness, or physical injury” that results from the pregnancy, according to the ordinance.

Levatino began his speech by stressing that this ordinance would be the first of its kind to be approved in the nation.

“You are in a war,” he said. “And the quicker you figure that out, the better off you’re going to be. You have a unique, historic opportunity in this city. No city has ever passed a ban on late-term abortion, and you have that opportunity.”

During his presentation, Levatino described the steps to performing a late-term abortion and said abortions cannot be used to save the mother in emergency health situations because the procedure takes several days to prepare for the operation. He said what should be done is a caesarean section.

Levatino said during his time as an abortionist he performed about 1,200 abortions, more than 100 of which were late term. He said the “vast majority” of abortions do not involve rape, incest or fetal anomalies.

He also showed a video from anti-abortion group Live Action, which relayed audio from a woman pretending to need an abortion who visited a New Mexico abortion clinic.

The woman recorded the employees of the abortion clinic without their knowledge, Levatino said.

Samantha Serrano, president and cofounder of Students for Life, an antiabortion organization on campus, said she found the presentation informative.

“Hearing from a man who used

Flu vaccine

from page 1

administrative decision, but instead a question of the practice of medicine by medical staff, therefore not requiring work negotiations.

There will be special exemptions for people with egg allergies or who have had a significant reaction to the shot before, as well as religious exemptions, Pitcher said. He said he expects that the exemptions would not be too difficult to attain.

“Our goal is to get as many of our health care workforce vaccinated as possible,” he said. “But our goal is not to dig deep into anyone’s personal history or background or to require extensive documentation of why they can’t receive it.”

The paperwork for exemptions needs to be filed with the hospital by Nov. 15, according to the memo. Exempt employees will likely need to wear a facemask, Pitcher said.

Talks about mandating flu vaccines for hospital employees have been happening around the United States and within the UNMH medical staff for the past couple of years, Pitcher said.

“After the H1N1 near-pandemic and so forth, there was a national conversation about ‘Shouldn’t we be doing this for the flu as well?’” Pitcher said. “Flu can have a significant

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Chloe Henson / Daily Lobo

Former abortionist Anthony Levatino answers questions from audience members at an anti-abortion presentation Friday at Glory Fellowship Hall. Levatino told anti-abortion activists that “every vote counts and every effort you make to get those votes counts big” for the upcoming citywide special election.

to do thousands of abortions … and to hear that there is a safe way to end pregnancies that allows the child to live. I think that people need to know about that,” she said.

With the special election approaching, Levatino told antiabortion activists not to try to persuade pro-abortion voters.

“For the next 11 days, forget education — it’s a waste of time,” he said.

“You only have 11 days. Do the education in 12, 13, 14 days and beyond. For now, you get votes.”

Levatino said not to worry about the aftermath of the campaign, which will likely be passed on to the courts.

He said the most important part of passing the ordinance would be the resulting publicity.

“The victory here is winning the vote, because of the attention it would get, because of the encouragement it will give to other cities to do exactly impact on the workforce, and it’s not necessarily a benign disease for patients who are already vulnerable.”

But MacIver said that because talks have been happening for several years, the memo should have come months earlier in order to allow for negotiations.

“We filed (the complaint) because the hospital has known for a long time that flu season comes annually,” she said. “That’s not a big surprise to anybody and yet they waited till the last minute to put this policy in place and force people into receiving the shot.”

MacIver said she had been informed the religious document was fairly difficult to complete and getting proof of an allergy from a physician requires time and medical co-pay.

Her union is especially concerned about people who have never had the shot before having adverse reactions and not being paid the proper benefits or workman’s compensation, MacIver said.

“We want to know, and we wanted the opportunity to bargain that and to have a reasonable discussion that reasonable people should have as to what it would be like should somebody have an adverse reaction,” MacIver said. “That’s our biggest complaint.”

Correction

In Friday’s article “International Week kicks off Monday,” Danielle Gilliam, administrative officer for the University’s Global Education Offices, was misquoted saying “this is going to be the most expensive International Education week this University has ever seen.” Gilliam actually said “this is going to be the most expansive International Education week this University has ever seen.”

the same,” he said.

Levatino said that because this is an “off-year election,” there will be a poor voter turnout, which activists could use to their advantage.

“The turnout is going to be terrible,” he said. “The turnout is going to be awful. That is your friend. That is a good thing. You can swing an election in a city, even one this large, with just a few hundred votes.”

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Proposed New Wellness & Recreation Center Come to a poster presentation and Q & A session about a proposal to build a new Wellness and Recreation Center at UNM. Staff and students will be available to answer your questions and solicit feedback as to what you would like to see in a new Wellness and Recreation Center on campus.

The sessions are sponsored in part by ASUNM and GPSA. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to stop by.

For more information please check out:

http://recsvcs.unm.edu/common/new-rec-center/new-recreational-center.html

Session 1 Monday, November 11 11:00 am to 1:30 pm SUB – Main Level

Session 2 Tuesday, November 12 11:00 am to 1:30 pm SUB – Main Level

LoboOpinion

Page

4

Monday, November 11, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

opinion@dailylobo.com

column

The Lobo Letter Several local events, issues vie for students’ attention in the coming weeks Dear Colleagues, The coming weeks will be an important time to participate in activities that will shape the future of both UNM and Albuquerque. This is the time — despite our school obligations, work pressures, etc. — to share what is important to us as students. Remember, if we don’t speak up for ourselves, no one else will.

Wellness Center On Monday and Tuesday of this week there will be two student forums to introduce plans for a new wellness center on campus. These forums will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the main level of the SUB. Students will get a chance to see and prioritize amenities they would like to have in the new facility — including a climbing wall, leisure pool, indoor running track, martial arts training rooms and more — as well as their estimated costs. Please visit these forums, and future events, to let the planning team know what you want.

We will continue working with UNM administration to find out how this project can be funded so that the construction of this facility will not be paid for entirely with student fees. It is our firm belief that the design process is as important as what ultimately gets built and that the involvement of everyone will make the final design better. We urge you to step up and voice your thoughts about the possible materialization of this project.

Health Insurance Awareness Week Next week, GPSA, SHAC and Young Invincibles will be hosting a Health Insurance Awareness Week to inform students of their health care options under the new Affordable Care Act. Three informational sessions will be held on Monday, Nov. 18 between 8:30 a.m. and noon in the SUB Ballroom A. Then, on Tuesday, Nov. 19 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., there will be a health insurance enrollment fair for those who are interested in learning about their coverage options. If you need health insurance or would like to know about your health care options, these sessions will be a great way to learn more. As an incentive, GPSA will be offering free massages by a trained massage therapist throughout the week.

Your Bill: Tuition, Fees, and Differentials GPSA continues to pressure the UNM administration for greater transparency efforts regarding tuition and fees. Graduate and professional students began the 2013-2014 school year with a 10 percent increase in tuition from the last academic year. In addition, the tuition block — a program enabling students to pay a fixed price for course loads of 12 to 18 credit hours — was eliminated.

For some students, these combined changes meant an increase in tuition of up to 20 percent. Given the importance of this issue, we

will be asking for the reinstatement of the tuition block for graduate and professional students.

In the meantime we are working with the Bursar’s office, the IT Department and the Office of the Provost to create a new web platform that will clearly explain tuition, fees and differentials. As we all know, the current UNM platform for billing related information does a poor job at clearly differentiating between tuition and fees, which often confuses students about the true cost of their educations. GPSA strongly believes that charges that are not reasonably explained should not be implemented.

It is vital that all UNM students bring a collective voice and take a clear stand on the importance of this matter. If you’d like to join us in this initiative, please contact the GPSA office at unmgpsa@gmail.com.

Special Election On Tuesday, Nov. 19, Albuquerque residents will decide whether or not to ban abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy. Regardless of your stance on this matter, please vote. Unfortunately there will not be a polling center on the UNM campus, but this should not discourage you from voting.

Several student-led organizations will provide free shuttles to early voting on November 14 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in front

Letter submission policy

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

A S P G of the UNM Bookstore. To get more information on where to vote, please contact Young Women United and The Feminist Majority respectively at achavez@youngwomenunited.org and feministunm@ gmail.com.

Fundraising Initiatives With Thanksgiving and the holidays approaching, so comes the opportunity to donate to causes you support. In collaboration with the UNM Foundation and United Way, GPSA is launching a fundraising campaign to create a permanent Fellowship Fund to expand assistantships to graduate students.

Next week we’ll be sharing our fundraising letter with the graduate listserv and we hope that you will help us pass it on to potential donors.

These are just some of the ways you can get involved with things happening on and off campus. It’s time to reaffirm our roles as the leaders of tomorrow. Yet, without your active participation, GPSA is limited to what we can accomplish. Let’s work together to bring positive change to UNM and the communities we care about.

Yours, Priscila, Matt, James and Maria Elena

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 2013/ PAGE 5

GOP film criticizes immigration

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

The UNM Conservative Republicans has found a film to back up their stance on undocumented immigration.

The group will host a screening of the movie titled “They Come to America: The Cost of Illegal Immigration” in the Student Union Building today. The movie is directed by Dennis Michael Lynch.

“There are heavy consequences with this kind of immigration,” said Donald Gluck, president of the student group.

“First of all, it prevents poor and minority Americans from getting entry-level jobs … There’s also a burden on our K-12 education system, on hospitals and on the criminal justice system.” Gluck said the group decided to organize the event to bring awareness of the immigration reform being discussed in Congress. He said the bill “would create a huge bureaucracy, a failed security on the border.”

According to Reuters, the majority of Congress, including Democrats, moderate Republicans and libertarians, support the Fair Immigration Reform Movement, which is being discussed in Congress. More conservative Republicans oppose the bill. Supporters of the bill aim to pass the bill by the end of the year.

According to FIRM’s website, the bill “includes a path to

Urlacher

from PAGE 1

“As far as football memories, post-career memories?

It’s awesome,” Urlacher said. “This is one of the best thing I’ve done since I retired, which wasn’t very long ago, but it’s really cool to have this done. It was a big honor for me.”

Three other UNM football players, Mike Williams (40), Bobby Santiago (42) and Don Perkins (43), have had their jerseys retired but not their numbers.

UNM broke its own policy of not retiring numbers and for good reason. Urlacher’s Lobo career, which spanned from 1996-99, was the foundation for a 13-year career as middle linebacker for the Chicago Bears.

Urlacher was a defensive and offensive force during his time at UNM as he led the team and the nation in tackles in 1998 with 178. He also grabbed 13 receiving touchdowns with the Lobos and headed the team with seven in 1999.

This past summer, Urlacher retired from the NFL after what many consider a Hall of Fame career. He was the 2005 NFL Defensive Player of the Year and was named a member of the NFL 2000s All-Decade Team.

The hardest part of retirement for Urlacher has been trying to keep himself occupied, he said.

Urlacher is now a TV analyst for Fox Sports 1 and is part of Fox

citizenship without unnecessary obstacles and keeps families together” for undocumented immigrants.

Undocumented immigration will prevent American citizens from getting jobs, Gluck said. He said it can also increase crime, especially near the border.

“Most of these people are good people just like you and I,” he said. “But every group has its dead apples. Within this community, there is a criminal element engaged in drugs and prostitution.”

Gluck said undocumented immigrants also hurt the country’s education system.

“Every child needs to get an education in this country,” he said. “A lot of these people require English as a Second Language classes, so there are higher taxes associated with this.”

Ryan Boyle, a member of the group and one of the event’s organizers, said the group started organizing the event three weeks ago. He said the event aims to clarify Republicans’ stance on undocumented immigration.

“Congress wants to pass an immigration reform bill,” he said.

“We don’t feel like our position is fairly represented and is usually ignored. We just want to make sure that border security and legal immigration reform is really at people’s attentions.”

Boyle said the immigration reform currently in the works and the DREAM Act are not accomplishing their goals.

“Basically, what it is, is amnesty,” he said. “It is a political play just to get votes from the Hispanic and Latino community.

It totally ignores border security,

Football Daily.

“I’ve got a lot of free time now, which is OK,” he said. “More golf, more fishing, more family time.

I don’t miss the game. I’ve said that this whole time. I don’t miss the football game. I just miss my teammates.”

After he landed in Albuquerque on Friday, Urlacher made the rounds at UNM. He talked to the men’s basketball team prior to its practice on Friday, then he spoke to the football team before it defeated AF. “You can tell he’s a leader, first off,” senior running back Kasey Carrier said. “I thought we were the Chicago Bears actually. He got pretty intense and he’s a big dude too. Just to get the chance to talk to him was incredible.”

Only 21,833 fans showed up to see the Lobo Legend in person, but there were many supports wearing Urlacher’s No. 44 jersey or his No. 54 that he wore during his time at Chicago.

It was the first game Urlacher has attended at UNM since 2006 and he watched the action from the Endzone Club located at the top of the Tow Diehm Facility.

“I wish I could sit closer to the field so I could watch the game and hear the noises,” he said. “It’s fun. Football’s football. I don’t care what level it is. It’s all football. Anytime you get a chance to be around it, it’s fun for me.”

legal immigration reform.”

The group’s stance is always misrepresented in society, Boyle said. He said he wants to clarify this.

“They say we don’t like immigrants coming to this country,” he said. “That’s not the issue here. We want legal immigration, and that’s why we want legal immigration talked about. They totally ignore that point.”

But some students are not receptive to the group’s film screening.

The UNM Dream Team has started an online petition on Change.org against the screening.

The petition deems the screening “hate speech” because “using the word ‘illegal’ to describe people is legally inaccurate, dehumanizing and has proven to increase violence against real and perceived immigrants.”

As of press time, the petition had 37 signatures.

Still, Gluck said he aims to start conversations on campus about undocumented immigration through the film screening.

He said he urges UNM students to be more open-minded about the issue.

“We shouldn’t be just intimidated by people coming in and be forced to make decisions that do not make sense,” he said.

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Page 6 / Monday, November 11, 2013

men’s basketball

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Fast-paced play leaves Bulldogs behind

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim Playing up-tempo style, New Mexico had 40 first-half possessions against Alabama A&M. Craig Neal thinks his Lobos can play even quicker.

“We pushed the tempo in the first half, but once we got to a certain number I didn’t see any reason to push the tempo again,” he said.

The fast pace resulted in a 43point second half and an 88-52 victory for the No. 23 Lobos in Neal’s first game as head coach.

UNM converted field goals on its first four possessions, jumped to a 10-0 lead in the first four minutes and never looked back, leading by as many as 38 points late in the game.

“We pushed the tempo in the first half, but once we got to a certain number I didn’t see any reason to push the tempo again.” ~Craig Neal coach UNM scored 14 points on fast breaks and 14 on turnovers, and dominated the low post throughout with 40 points in the paint and 48 rebounds. The Lobos finished with 67 possessions overall.

Senior forward Cameron Bairstow finished with a careerbest performance, setting a new career high with 22 points and matching his rebound high at 11.

The senior missed only one field goal on 10 attempts. Bairstow even sat on the bench for about six minutes in the first half for foul trouble.

Fellow starters junior center Alex Kirk and senior guard Kendall Williams hit double-digit scoring as well with 16 points and 17 points, respectively. Williams made all four field goals he tried, including both 3-point shots, and Kirk sank seven field goals and pulled down 12 boards.

Kirk’s and Bairstow’s combined 23 rebounds matched the amount Alabama A&M had through the first 50 minutes. The Bulldogs finished with 27 total rebounds.

“Once we are able to play good defense, it really sets up the transition,” Bairstow said.

“When you’re not taking the ball out, you can just rebound and go. We were securing the rebounds and that’s what set up the transitions for the guards, especially.”

Craig Neal stuck true to his word about not redshirting any player. All 14 players saw minutes, including freshman forward Tim Myles.

UNM’s second unit saw significant playing time as well, particularly freshman center Obij Aget, sophomore forward Nick Banyard and freshman guard Cullen Neal. The coach’s son, playing in his first game as a Lobo, netted 12 points and fed Banyard on two alley-oop plays in the second half. Aget also made a huge block in the second half, one of eight by the Lobos.

UNM’s bench accounted for 23 points and 21 rebounds.

“Those guys are going to play hard because minutes are up for grabs,” Neal said. “Everybody wants to play. They have no choice but to play hard, and they did that.”

Before Craig Neal addressed the media after the game, athletic director Paul Krebs presented the first-year head coach with a basketball commemorating his victory.

“Hot off the press,” Krebs told Neal, “the first of many.”

“I have one to put in my office now,” Neal responded, expressing his appreciation.

Aaron Sweet /@AaronCSweet/ Daily Lobo UNM guard Kendall Williams sends across a pass under the arm of Brandon Ellis of the Alabama A&M Bulldogs during the season opener at The Pit Saturday night. Craig Neal won his first game as head coach of the Lobos 88-52.

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Despite trailing for the majority of the game, the New Mexico women’s basketball team remained focused down the stretch, winning its season opener against Loyola Marymount (0-1) at home. The final score was 69-65.

Head coach Yvonne Sanchez said that the poise and confidence her team displayed sets them up to win ball games.

“It’s a good first win,” she said.

“All of the players in the huddle said, ‘Coach we got this, coach we got this,’ and I said, ‘OK, go get it.’”

Intensity was a major concern in the first half, as the Lobos struggled to get anything to fall. Fans expressed their displeasure with the additional foul calls this season, consistently contesting the refs on all questionable calls.

“It wasn’t pretty,” Sanchez remarked on the first half of play.

UNM could not find a groove in the first half and found that getting to the foul line wasn’t helping its cause. The Lobos sunk only four of ten shots from the charity stripe, which Sanchez said was not acceptable.

UNM’s inconsistency at snagging rebounds contributed to LMU’s early success. However, the Lions’ inability to score after getting 12 offensive boards in the first half kept UNM in contention.

The Lobos struggled shooting from beyond the arc as redshirt junior guard Antiesha Brown had UNM’s only trey in the first half out of seven attempts.

Yet UNM’s struggles didn’t put the team in too deep of a hole, trailing by just six at halftime.

At the start of the second half the Lobos trailed by ten points, but the team’s confidence was not hindered.

“We had a slow start,” said senior guard Sara Halasz. “Just

Football

The Daily Lobo is looking for part-time advertising sales representatives.

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from back

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Basketball

defeated Jamestown 94-51 & Alabama A & M 88-52

Women’s Basketball

defeated Western NM 85-47 & Loyola Marymount 69-65

Football

defeated Air Force 45-37

Men’s Soccer

defeated Kentucky 2-0 defeated Boise State 3-1 & Utah State 3-0

Sergio Jiménez /@SXfoto/ Daily Lobo Junior guard Antiesha Brown celebrates after the buzzer sounds during the game against Loyola Marymount at The Pit on Saturday. Brown had a career-high 28 points in the Lobo victory against the Lions, 69-65. focusing in is our big thing.”

Brown sparked UNM’s comeback with a few fast break scores.

She hit 15 points in the second half and had a career-high 28 points for the game. To add to Brown’s scoring exhibition, she matched her career high in assists, recording 11 for her first double-double.

“She’s going to find a way to score,” Sanchez said. “She was an absolute monster today.”

“We are not losing in The Pit,” Brown said. “This is a marathon, so I will enjoy today, but we have to get ready for Texas Tech.”

UNM (1-0) was able to ignite its comeback in the second half after three consecutive baskets by Brown brought the Lobos within one point. However, a costly turnover and an easy layup allowed LMU to get two quick buckets, putting them up by five with 5:39 remaining.

With two minutes remaining in the game, the Lobos grabbed their first lead since early in the first half and held on to win 6965.

UNM will face Texas Tech in Lubbock on Wednesday for the season’s first road match.

after the first quarter thanks to two scores from Gautsche. The Falcons outscored UNM 14-7 in the second and went into halftime down 21-14.

Romine tied the game at 21-all with a 10-yard score to Jale Robinette to begin the third quarter.

Pressley then had a spectacular

61-yard touchdown run, which saw him juke several AF players on his way to pay dirt, but the point after attempt was blocked.

AF seized its first and only lead of the game when Romine found Garret Griffin in the back of the endzone for a 7-yard score and a 28-27 advantage.

Page

Before the game, Lobo Legend Brian Urlacher gave the team a speech. Davie said Urlacher was straight to the point. “‘Go whoop their butts,’ that’s all he said,” Davie said. “He’s simple and he doesn’t need to say much and that’s what I like about him.”

The Lobos had a 14-0 lead

Congratulate last week’s

Volleyball

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Want to travel to London and earn 6 UNM credit hours Summer 2014?

English 315/511: London Theater English 479/579: Postcolonial London May 31- June 20, 2014 UNM Program at Westminster University Baker Street, London For more information contact ASAP Feroza Jussawalla fjussawa@unm.edu

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

volleyball

Monday, November 11, 2013/ Page 9

UNM dominates despite downed player

by Liam Cary-Eaves sports@dailylob.com @Liam_CE

The New Mexico volleyball team is going to have to rely on its depth for the rest of the season after losing a key player to injury.

UNM dominated Utah State (17-9, 9-5 MWC), completing its 11th sweep of the season, but lost freshman outside hitter Julia Warren, who went down with a leg injury early in the match.

Head coach Jeff Nelson said his team experienced an injuryriddled last season and that they stepped up in a tough situation.

Warren had an x-ray and remained in the hospital after the Lobos’ victory, Nelson said.

“We are deeper than we have ever been,” he said. “Those kids stepped up and won a huge match without one of their premier players.”

Nelson said he has the luxury of utilizing the team’s depth this season using a plethora of new rotations.

“I’m going through two things right now,” he said. “Reliving the injuries from last year and feeling bad for the team and myself and everyone else is not fun and it’s not good.”

UNM (19-5, 10-4 MWC) was able to get some major production out of the middle, which hasn’t been a reliable source for the Lobos. Skye Gullatt had a solid hitting game, recording six kills on only nine attempts.

“Right now I want to do it for Julia,” she said. “We just want to make it to the tournament which is our biggest goal as a team.”

Gullatt said that the team worked well together despite the loss of Warren.

“The confidence between us, the chemistry was really on today and it worked out,” she said. “This is a big win for us … We are knocking them down one at a time so we can get there.”

The Lobos and the Aggies were fighting hard in the first set as they both saw some success in their hitting. Redshirt Junior Chantale Riddle led the Lobos with six kills in the first set in the tightly contested match.

The Lobos didn’t transition well with their defense, which allowed USU to expose them in the backside of the court.

UNM had a commanding lead, 21-14 in the first set, but had trouble finding a way to put the Aggies away. The Aggies went on a solid run which allowed them to tie the game at 24 points apiece.

The Lobos prevented the Aggies from taking the lead down the stretch thanks to two huge kills from Riddle. Senior middle blocker Lexi Ross was able to slam home the last point of the match as the Lobos squeezed out a 27-25 victory.

The Lobos did not need extra points to claim a victory in the second set even though the Aggies shut down Riddle’s production. Despite only getting one kill in the second set, Riddle and the Lobos held on to their early lead and beat the Aggies 25-18 after a game-winning double block.

USU contested the third match tightly, just like the first set. A late run helped the Aggies tie it up at 19 points, and then again at 22.

The Lobos didn’t allow the Aggies to score after the 22-point tie and completed the sweep with a 2522 victory.

Rachel Toraño-Mark /@carpeline/ Daily Lobo Hannah Johnson and Lexi Ross look on after freshman outside hitter Julia Warren suffers a leg injury during the Lobos win over Utah State on Saturday at Johnson gym.

Page 10 / Monday, November 11, 2013

The time to act will be at hand

Capricorn — With Venus in your sign for the next few months, you’ll have incredible success in the workplace. Your natural charm comes out easily at this time, and your self-consciousness takes the backseat. Take advantage of this time by moving toward career advances you’ve only dreamt up. Figure out a way to work around what may be strikes against you, or simply highlight other characteristics.

Aquarius — Mercury in retrograde motion the last few weeks has spent your imagination soaring, especially with respect to how you self-identify. Now that it is back in direct motion, you can put some of those notions into action. Think about how you want to portray yourself to the world. With Venus in Capricorn over the next few months, you have a lot of potential to make great impressions on people who can help you move up.

Pisces — Your way of seeing what you want to, the way you want to, is about to gain some perspective. While this may be a rough realization at first, you will soon see that reality is not all that difficult to deal with; in fact, the longer you avoid problems, the worse they grow. Mercury is back in direct motion, so now is the time to sort out communication problems from the last few weeks. That’s an excellent starting point for confronting reality.

Aries — Funnel your ambition into humanitarian efforts over the next few months, and make sure your ego stays out of it. In a sense, it is selfish to help others to benefit your own sense of well-being, but it’s better than doing things for yourself to this end. At this time, you’ll derive great satisfaction seeing your mark made on the general public. Just be sure to keep an open mind and listen to people’s own needs, rather than projecting your needs on them.

Taurus — Lucky for you, your ruling planet Venus is in fellow

earth sign Capricorn. This makes for a happy union of your own ego and how you relate to others. You’ll find it easier, even comfortable, to simply be yourself in the presence of others. You’re less anxious about your future as well, as Venus in Capricorn makes it easier to secure resources important to upcoming successes. Good things are in the cards for you, so go out there and snag opportunity!

Gemini — Your senses are starting to return to you, which may or may not be welcome depending on what you got from the recent Mercury in retrograde cycle. Your thoughts are less chaotic, more straightforward now, so there is less “figuring out” to do. On the other hand, your imagination has been taken over by more practical concerns, especially with Venus’ recent move into level-headed Capricorn. It may be best to focus on housekeeping matters, for now.

Cancer — Venus in Capricorn for the next few months will set your sights on examining your relationship with other people, how your actions affect them. Rather than thinking of how to act for your benefit alone, your actions are shaped more by what others need from you. Make sure you keep it balanced; pay attention to when you start feeling taken advantage of or resentful. To keep this in check, remember how much helping others ends up benefiting you.

Leo — Your identity is evolving rapidly these days, as Mercury in Scorpio has you further examining your past to get a clear sense of how its shaped you. Now that you have a clearer idea of those influences, you can decide what parts of the past you want to embrace, and what you’d rather move on from.

Embracing the positive is not as hard as forgiving the negative. You are only human, and so is everyone else. Remember that, and you’ll find it in your heart to let these things go.

lobo features Weekly Horoscopes

by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu Virgo — You might work on a more give-and-take relationship in order to increase your prosperity. It seems counterintuitive to get rid of valuable resources in order to gain them, but believe me these moments will be remembered when you need the favor returned.

Avoid stinginess, but only give what you can truly spare. This can be anything from material goods to your time and energy. Think hard about what you have to offer the people you value.

Libra — You might take time to reflect on issues that arose in the last few weeks while Mercury was in retrograde. It is possible you misrepresented yourself without even realizing it, or that you otherwise sent mixed messages. Pay attention to moments of tension especially and take the time to address it with the people concerned. You’ll find it was all a big misunderstanding. Remember how the mix-ups happened so you can prevent them in other retrograde periods.

Scorpio — Finances are in greater focus in the next few months, so you’ll want to pay the utmost attention to detail when it comes to balancing the books. Be sure to set aside funds for unexpected expenses, and the universe will try to test how prepared you are. At the same time, keep pessimism in check. See yourself in the most positive light possible as an exercise of your inner strength.

Sagittarius — Remember how miserable it felt to be grounded in high school? It seems as if suddenly you are missing out on everything good in the world.

Similarly, this time of your life is about putting your social life on the back burner. Mercury in Venus has had you looking inward, and now that introspection has some direction. In the next few months, you’ll get closer to understanding your life’s purpose.

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

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Year Zero

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1 Dinner for Mister Ed 5 On-the-job extras 10 Cave feedback 14 Snow remover 15 Ice show site 16 D’back or Met 17 “East of Eden” director Kazan 18 Popular half of a 45, usually 19 Time division on a map 20 Five-time Super Bowl winners 23 Do a librarian’s chore 24 Last Greek letter 27 Pipeline product 28 “It’s all about the beer” Dutch brewer 31 Tweezer targets 34 Club for the supersmart 35 Soccer goal 36 Weight training units 37 “Miracle on 34th Street” store 38 Stand up 39 Make the most of 40 Obama daughter whose Secret Service code name is “Rosebud” 41 Parcels (out) 42 Big name in sneakers 44 Droop in the middle 45 Ford flop

46 Insurance filings 50 Standard flown in Ho Chi Minh City 55 Thug’s knife 57 Snow-block home 58 Prefix with cast 59 Not contaminated 60 34-Across member 61 Soprano’s solo 62 Shoe inserts 63 Road curves 64 Headliner, or symbol associated with 20-, 28-, 37-, 42- and 50-Across

Down

1 Opinion pieces 2 God of Islam 3 Fabric often decorated with pastoral scenes 4 Gulps down 5 Whole bunch 6 Guitarist Clapton 7 Start all over 8 Felt in one’s bones 9 Swedish automaker 10 Digestive protein 11 Tight, as families 12 Lady lobster 13 Find at the mine 21 “We Try Harder” car rental chain 22 Chaplin granddaughter named for her grandmother 25 V-formation birds 26 Gets in the poker

FOLLOW US ON

game 28 Anne of “Donnie Brasco” 29 One-named “Orinoco Flow” singer 30 Mag. edition 31 Groundbreaking comic Lenny 32 Put down new grass sections 33 Starts to shoot 34 The “m” in E = mc2 37 Make a dent in, say 38 Rowing races 40 Actress Ward

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41 Gander or gobbler 43 Soft-pile fabric 44 Offshoots 47 Like neon and xenon 48 Obama daughter whose Secret Service code name is “Radiance” 49 Mascara mishap 51 The Bee Gees’ “Gee” 52 Beast of fables 53 Spanish dessert 54 Partner of null 55 Coppertone letters 56 Shade of color

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HIRING CHEER AND dance coaches.

($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685 / 268-0525.

2BDRMS

GUITAR CENTER

ing custom orders. Like my page on Facebook. Reve’s Dream Catchers. http://www.facebook.com/dream catchercrafter

over lease. Room for rent in Casas Del Rio. $529/mo. Utilities included. If interested please contact 505-258-1369 or 505-818-9872.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM

WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR class

November 25, 26, 27, 29, 2013. 9am3pm. Cost $200 plus cert. Rio Grande Pool. 505-681-2604.

DREAM CATCHERS FOR sale. Accept-

910 sqft 2BDRM apartment in small complex, upstairs. $550/mo. Off-street parking. Coin Laundry. No pets. 1.5 miles from UNM. 345-2000.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

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Monday, November 11, 2013/ Page 11

THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE! Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment!

Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hiring immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277-5656, or email advertising@dailylobo.com Apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu search department: Student Publications.

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Campus Calendar of Events

informal “town hall” where you can ask us any questions you have or give us suggestions on how we can better represent you!

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center Veteran’s Day Ceremony 9:00am-2:00pm Veteran’s Resource Center UNM will honor it’s veterans with a ceremony at the flagpole on the south side of Scholes Hall.

Lectures & Readings Writers Talk: Demetria Martinez 2:00-3:00pm Honors Forum Writer Demetria Martinez will discuss her work and her writing process in a public talk.

Staff as Students 11:30am-1:00pm SUB Ballrroom C This is the opportunity for UNM employees to learn about the Education Benefit Program and how to take advantage of it.

Paul Martin Lecture 5:30-6:30pm Garcia Honda Auditorium Friends of Architecture Santa Fe and SA•P present Paul Martin, Director of Engineering at Zahner.

Dissertation Defense 2:00-3:00pm Tech 290 Tyler Weldon, Individual, Family & Community Education/EdPy, defends: “Can High School Assessments Predict Developmental Education Enrollment in New Mexico?”

Matthew J Piccarello Lecture Begins at 10:30am George Pearl Hall, Room 210 Matthew J Piccarello will formally defend his professional project entitled: “The Pueblo of Santa Clara Resilience Project: Maintaining Identity While Preparing for an Uncertain Future.”

Sports & Rec Beginning Classical Jui-jitsu 7:30-9:00pm 670 Juan Tabo Blvd. NE

Hosted by the UNM Jui-jitsu Club Every Monday and Wednesday evening $5/ session.

Student Groups & Gov. Muslim Student Meeting 4:00-5:30pm SUB Amigo Weekly meeting.

It details, in a lively and interesting manner, the price Americans are paying for migration. There will be pizza, popcorn, and soft drinks.

Association

Weekly Bible Study 7:30-9:00pm Frontier Restaurant - We will be at a table in back!

Students Succeeding Together hosts a weekly Bible study.

Theater & Films People Before Profit film series 6:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Students Organizing Action Peace present.

Movie and Discussion: Michael Lynch 5:00-7:30pm SUB Ballroom A

for

Dennis

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

LoboSports Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas/ @ThomasRomeroS

Page

12

Monday November 11, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

FOOTBALL

Win over Air Force came down to defense

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

Someone’s defense had to step up in the end.

It just so happened that the New Mexico football team’s did after a high-scoring affair that came down to who had the ball last.

There was no game-winning drive, but still plenty of drama in UNM’s first Mountain West Conference victory of the season.

UNM wide receiver Carlos Wiggins recovered Air Force’s onside kick attempt to seal a 4537 victory at University Stadium on Friday.

“To beat a team like Air Force, you better have some toughness and you better have some discipline,” head coach Bob Davie said. “It was just what I thought it was going to be — we’re really mirror images of each other.”

The Lobos’ (3-6, 1-5 MWC) offense dominated from the start by running over, around and through the Falcons (2-8, 0-6 MWC) all night. UNM finished with 451 yards rushing on 65 attempts with a 6.9 yards per carry average.

Senior running back Kasey Carrier, who set the MWC singlegame rushing record with 338 yards last season at Air Force, finished with 27 attempts for

179 rushing yards. Sophomore quarterback Cole Gautsche contributed 140 rushing yards on 20 attempts, while sophomore tailback Jhurell Pressley added 87 yards on four carries.

“It’s a big win for us,” Davie said. “Just to be able to match a team like that … it’s a heck of a win.”

The best of the theatrics occurred in the fourth quarter.

Gautsche gave UNM a 42-34 lead on an 11-yard score that capped an eight-play, 76-yard drive with 10:22 left in the game. AF found the endzone to begin the fourth thanks to a 1-yard run by halfback Broam Hart.

The Falcons looked poised to answer the Lobos as they drove to UNM’s 25 yard line, but an illegal block penalty pushed them back to the 40 with a fresh set of downs. On fourth-and-24, quarterback Nate Romine was sacked for a 13-yard loss by UNM defensive end Brett Bowers.

UNM took over and promptly drove to AF’s 7 yard line, and after a timeout settled for a 24yard field goal on fourth-and-1, pushing its advantage to 45-34 with 2:32 left. AF answered with a field goal of its own, but the onside kick was recovered by the Lobos for a 45-37 win, snapping a five-game losing streak to the Falcons.

“I’ve played Air Force many

Sergio Jiménez /@SXfoto/ Daily Lobo Sophomore wide receiver Marquis Bundy looks toward the sidelines during the New Mexico vs. Air Force game at University Stadium on Friday night. The Lobos’ defeated the Falcons 45-37 during Heroes Day which paid tribute to military veterans. times and they never, never go away,” Davie said.

Romine exposed UNM’s secondary early, but struggled late.

He completed 15 of 23 passes for 188 yards with three scores.

Running back Anthony LaCoste led AF in rushing, going for 177

yards on 21 attempts.

After a couple of weeks of trying to be a balanced offense, UNM decided to just stick to the run versus AF. The Lobos ran 55 consecutive rushes to end the game.

The win also keeps the Lobos’

slim bowl chances alive. UNM would have to win out in order to receive a bowl bid. The Lobos finish the year with Colorado State, at Fresno State then at Boise State in the regular-season finale.

see Football PAGE 8

MEN’S SOCCER

Kentucky doesn’t muster a single shot on goal

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim

For the first time this season, the New Mexico men’s soccer team scored a goal off a corner kick.

That goal came from senior defender Kyle Venter, his first of the season.

It resulted in the Lobos’ first Conference USA soccer regular-season title in the team’s league debut.

UNM locked up the No. 1 seed in this week’s C-USA tournament in Charlotte, N.C. following Saturday’s 2-0 victory over Kentucky. The win in the regular-season finale guaranteed the crown for the Lobos over secondplace Old Dominion, who defeated South Carolina 2-1 just moments before the Lobos prevailed.

“It’s what we set out for,” Venter said. “I thought it was a real mature performance. I just can’t wait to get out there next week. We did ourselves a favor getting a bye and get ourselves a better position next week.”

The Lobos (11-4-2, 7-1-1 C-USA) tried 106 corner kicks prior to Saturday’s game, but they hadn’t converted any of those set pieces into goals until the 61st minute against Kentucky.

Senior midfielder Michael Calderon, who normally handles the inbound duties on corners, sent the ball in from the northeast corner on a cross toward Venter. From the middle of the box, Venter got his head on the ball and forced it past Wildcat goalkeeper Callum Irving.

“It’s been unbelievably bad luck, and we’re pretty good at them,” UNM head coach Jeremy Fishbein said, referring to the corner kicks. “Hopefully that’s a sign of good things to come.”

UNM sophomore midfielder Ben

Sergio Jiménez /@SXfoto/ Daily Lobo Forward James Rogers sets his eyes on the ball during the game against Kentucky at the UNM Soccer Complex on Saturday. The Lobos locked up the No. 1 seed in this week’s C-USA tournament taking place in Charlotte, N.C., following Saturday’s 2-0 victory over the Wildcats.

McKendry added an insurance goal 15 minutes later, taking a long sideline pass from junior forward James Rogers.

The Lobo defense clamped down on Kentucky, preventing the Wildcats from taking any shots. UNM fired 11 shots, including five shots on

goal and three saved by Irving.

“There was a lot of emotion out there today; there was a lot at stake,” Fishbein said. “We were real disciplined. It was good win, man.”

Saturday’s game marked the final regular-season contest for four seniors: Venter, Calderon, midfielder

Michael Kafari and goalkeeper Michael Lisch.

SDSU claims Mountain West women’s crown Earlier in the day, San Diego State earned a 1-0 win over Boise State to capturetheMountainWestConference women’s tournament championship

at the UNM Soccer Complex.

The victory secured an automatic berth to the NCAA College Cup. SDSU’s Hannah Keane tallied the game’s only goal at the 70th minute, benefitting from an assist from defender Haley Palmer. Keane earned the tournament’s MVP award as well.