NM Daily Lobo 01 20 15

DAILY LOBO new mexico

TUESDAY January 20, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 84

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Specialist ActionNM forum draws big audience discusses changing climate ACTIONNM SPEAKERS RESONATE WITH AUDIENCE

There were plenty of memorable quotes from each speaker from the forum’s panel which drew passionate responses from the audience. Here are some of them.

Rep. Javier Martinez

David Gutzler

By Jonathan Baca Recently the U.S. National Weather Service, one of the agencies that each year looks at global surface temperatures from weather stations around the world and averages them, reported that 2014 was the hottest year on Earth since they began compiling data in the late 19th century. The Daily Lobo recently talked with David Gutzler, a professor of Earth and planetary sciences specializing in large-scale climate change, about the state of climate change today and what the future looks like for New Mexico.

DL: How has your research been involved in providing evidence of global climate change?

DG: “I was a lead author on the IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) report that came out in late 2013 — that is assembled by the United Nations every six or seven years — to assess climate change research. That report confirmed previous assessments that there was incontrovertible evidence that the planet is warming up; that there was increased confidence that the increase was at least partially due to human activities, mainly increased greenhouse gas concentrations; and that the increase in greenhouse gas concentrations and the increase in surface temperature is highly likely to continue this century.

“The report that I worked on was Volume One in a three-part assessment. It was then followed by two other volumes that had to do with the impacts of what we see happening in the climate system, and possible approaches to doing something about it — so-called mitigation of climate change. The third part was designed to assess the possibility of doing something about increased emissions using various techniques, and what the possible implications of those different approaches would be. But it’s up to policy makers to use that information.”

DL: How important is politics to the issues of getting people to understand climate change, and getting the powers that be to do something about it?

DG: “Like any politicized issue, the answers you get from members of the public or policymakers depends crucially on precisely what question you’re asking and how it’s asked.

The whole issue of climate change is eminently spin-able politically. So as scientists we need to be extremely careful to say that while there is incontrovertible evidence that the

see

Q&A page 8

Hannah Glasgow / Daily Lobo / @glasgow_hannah

Seated among other state legislators, New Mexico Rep. Georgene Louis speaks at a forum at the Albuquerque Mennonite Church on Thursday.

ActionNM held the forum for the legislators to discuss with the community political issues that would arise during the upcoming legislative session.

By David Lynch On Thursday, activist group ActionNM held a legislative forum to educate the community about political issues expected to arise during the upcoming legislative session, but none of the event’s coordinators expected the amount of interest from the citizens of Albuquerque.

About 75 chairs were set up for the event, which was held at Albuquerque Mennonite Church and featured a panel of state senators and representatives. Once the event got underway, about 115 people had come, and some of them had to stand.

Mandy Pino, who is on ActionNM’s Steering Committee, helped coordinate the event and said she was awed by the size and energy of the crowd.

“I was amazed. I’ve been in this room when we have 20 or 10 people, and I couldn’t believe it,” Pino said. “You could just feel it in that audience.”

ActionNM is a community action network coordinated in conjunction with the Albuquerque Center for Peace and Justice, UNM’s Peace Studies program and the Albuquerque community. Pino explained that the purpose of Thursday’s forum was to inform participants about issues

of peace and justice that would arise during the upcoming 60-day legislative session.

Rick Meira, who served in the New Mexico House of Representatives from 1991 to 2014, moderated the panel and also said the turnout was unexpected.

“Tonight’s crowd was a pleasant surprise. I expected it was going to be a good group, but I didn’t expect it to be standing room only in a big auditorium,” Meira said. “I’m very pleased that they wanted to come, and I was also very impressed by their questions.”

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ActionNM page 3

• “I believe when Democrats don’t stand up for democratic values, we lose.”

• “When (Gov. Susana Martinez) says that driver’s licenses are about public safety and that we need to get rid of them because of fraud and that it’s not about immigration — let me tell you, as a person of immigrant background, it is about immigration to my friends and my family and my colleagues. And her proposals are nothing more than an attack against New Mexico’s immigrant families and children.”

• “We have to figure out how to get access to healthcare to every single person in New Mexico. Why are we excluding immigrants? It makes no sense to me. California is about to do it. If California, the state that gave us Proposition 187 and Arnold Schwarzenegger, can do it, then we can do it.”

Rep. Georgene Louis • “I think education is the core of our democratic values. If we are able to provide our children with a quality education, that is going to solve a lot of our problems.”

• “There’s a lot of access issues when we’re talking about access to quality healthcare, access to quality education, access to all of these preventative measures that can help the underserved. That’s one of my passions. I really want to level the playing field in our state.”

Sen. Gerald “Jerry” Ortiz y Pino • “A lot of times when people say ‘we want bipartisanship’, they mean ‘I want you to knuckle under to my agenda.’”

• “A peace bill makes so much sense when you look at the level of violence in our society today.”

See page 3 for more

Making a splash

Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @KenanMammadly

New Mexico swimmer Samantha Moss participates in the women 200-yard butterfly event against Colorado State at Seidler Natatorium on Saturday. The Lobos’ swimming and diving team defeated the Rams with a team score of 174-126. See page 9 for the complete story.

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Tu e s d a y, J a n u a r y 2 0 , 2 0 1 5

Mexican Gray Wolf rule finalized

By Benjamin Fisher

SILVER CITY — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finalized the revised rule concerning Mexican gray wolf reintroduction in Arizona and New Mexico, satisfying those on neither side of the divisive issue.

Mexican gray wolf reintroduction has been in the process of highly debated changes for almost three decades.

The revised rule expands the permitted range of the wolf from isolated spaces throughout New Mexico and Arizona to almost all of the land in those states south of Interstate 40 and north of the U.S. border with Mexico. Proponent groups for Mexican gray wolf reintroduction applauded the expansion of the zones during a short series of public input meetings by the FWS, but were appalled by the accompanying increase of circumstances in which the wolves can be captured or killed by either government agencies or private citizens.

The reintroduction and recovery of the Mexican gray wolf has been fraught with dissention and conflict since its inception in 1998, leading to innumerable harsh words and more than a few killings of wolves, both legally and otherwise, in the meantime. The projected number of wolves in the wild has been seriously undershot by reality, leaving only 83 known wolves in the current areas of the Apache and Gila national forests.

Under the revised rule finalized by the FWS on Jan. 12, that population will be permitted to rise to 325 before the government will take action. Under the rule, wolf number 326 must be captured or killed by the government. Wolf advocate groups like the Center for Biological Diversity have said this will cause unknown but severe damage to the genetic wellbeing of the surviving wolf population.

The revised rule also includes extended instances in which livestock owners whose animals or employees they claim are being or could be attacked can kill wolves. This

rule extends to private and tribal lands where wolves may have a stated “higher likelihood” of encountering people or pets.

This is a point of contention for the New Mexico Cattle Growers Association, according to Executive Director Caren Cowan.

“Those (measures) don’t soften the blow,” she said. “The government hasn’t lived up to what they’ve promised so far.”

She said that while the government has claimed wolves traveling outside reintroduction zones would be captured and moved back into the zones in the past, that has rarely been the case, “so why should we believe it now?”

The third increase in permitted “takes” of wolves is in the event that wolves are perceived to cause an “unacceptable impact in decline of population of ungulates” — elk, deer, etc. This impact can either be a 15 percent decline perceived by the FWS or a decline that is simply seen as unacceptable by the Game and Fish Department.

“So someone in Phoenix can decide the impact to elk is too much and have the wolves closest to that area killed,” said Michael Robinson of the Center for Biological Diversity. “So they’re getting rid of wolves if they eat their natural prey. The bigger picture is that it provides many new opportunities for both people and government agencies to kill wolves, even before the population reaches its limit. It seems like a renewal of the act that made Mexican gray wolves endangered in the first place.”

The Cattle Growers have a problem with this aspect of the revised rule as well.

Cowan said that there is almost no prey population in the reintroduction areas, so the wolves will have to prey on livestock and pets.

The revised rule will split the new recovery area into three zones, each with different rules on reintroduction or translocations, and on moving or killing wolves interacting with livestock and people in different ways.

Zone 1 expands the initial areas in

which wolves can be reintroduced from captivity from just the Apache and Gila forests to include the Sitgreaves National Forest, the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest, and three ranger districts in the Tonto National Forest in Arizona.

Zone 2 surrounds the areas of Zone 1 and will be able to receive translocations of wolves and a very limited possibility of reintroductions.

Very little of the wolf’s natural habitat is found in Zone 3, surrounding Zone 2, so it is likely if the wolves enter these areas, they will be interacting with people closely and will be moved, Tracy Melbihess of the Fish and Wildlife Service said.

The one thing groups for and against the wolf seem to agree on is disappointment and anger toward the revised rule.

The Center for Biological Diversity has already filed suit against the FWS, insisting on a true recovery plan for the wolf, as it does not believe the revised rule should be mistaken for one.

Cowan said that the Cattle Growers have been involved in litigation on the reintroduction for decades as well and will continue to be so because “that’s where changes get made.”

The final revision of the rule is based on an environmental impact statement and thousands of public comments allegedly considered by the FWS and begins a 30-day period when the rule is on public record before it comes into effect.

“We are trying to protect and recover these wolves,” Melbihess said during the last public meeting before final analysis of the rule, “but we’re trying to do it in a balanced way that takes into account the people who are affected by the wolf.”

Benjamin Fisher is a writer for the Silver City Daily Press. This story was provided through the New Mexico Community News Exchange.

Volume 119 Issue 84 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter David Lynch Matt Reisen Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Staff Photographer Aaron Anglin Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Steve “Mo” Fye Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves Sports Reporter Kyle Tomasi

Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Assistant Culture Editor Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistant Catherine Farmer Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Heather Fisk Nicole Grundhoffer Tyler Narvaez Justin Pink Michael Sanchez Jay Shah Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Chase Dunnahoo Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Irene Allen

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news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

On the Street

By Moriah Carty After the terrorist attack on the French newspaper Charlie Hebdo, do you feel there should be restrictions on freedom of the press?

Miri Ryu, junior in computer science

Jenna Sturgis, sophomore double major in biology and psychology

Ali Ezzeddine, freshman in architecture

“No, the basics of democracy is freedom of speech and in any circumstance, I don’t think it should be violated or prohibited. In the meantime, I think Charlie Hebdo didn’t do good things, [it] didn’t say good words and attacked other people. Terrorism is not the answer.”

“No, I don’t think so. That’s one of the reasons why this country was founded, because there were restrictions. So to go back on that doesn’t make any sense — then why did we come here in the first place? Plus, I think people get too offended nowadays. People just find a reason to get upset over everything. If you don’t like it then don’t look at it.”

“Well, I think freedom of the press is something that has to be kept sacred.

You know, freedom of expression is one of the ultimate things that progressive societies should have. Whoever it hurts or who it hurts their feelings, whoever doesn’t like it can just exercise their freedom of speech and say they don’t like it. But using violence and using these methods should be prohibited, should be fought and should be condemned.”

Julia Purrington, freshman in prelaw

Kishan Patel, junior in chemistry

Joshua Wipperman, sophomore in computer science

“Hell no. That’s like restricting freedom of speech, that’s what we have, freedom to talk about whatever we want. That’s not okay with me. I want to know what people think.”

“No, I don’t think there should, but that is also a debatable subject. I think we should still have freedom of the press but I think attacks like these cause people’s opinions to change and say there should be restrictions. But it’s only in times when there is something bad happening when that happens. But other than that, I think everyone would like to have freedom of the press and speech.

“Absolutely not. That’s just overreacting. Why would you give in to terrorists like that just because they are doing that? You are doing what they want if you restrict something like that.”

could be doing much better. He said he doesn’t believe schools are getting the resources they need to properly prepare the state’s youth.

“These are issues that really concern me,” he said. “I’m aware of the serious issues that New Mexico schools face, and I think it’s crucial, for our state to be successful, that we have a good education system.”

Attendees were given pledge cards on which they would be able to write their contact information to receive action alerts throughout the legislative session, which would inform them by email which legislators to contact that day, as well as how to do so.

They were also given information on how to find out who their legislators are, an obstacle that Ortiz y Pino says hinders many people from making their opinions known to state lawmakers.

“If people have an easy way to do something, they do it. If they have to look up a phone number, forget it,” she said.

Ortiz y Pino said it is essential

that the single-issue groups in the community come together on issues of peace and justice and make an impact on the session by communicating with once voice to their state lawmakers.

He said that one thing they learned last year, when 83 people signed up for daily action alerts, is that a greater amount of participants yields a greater impact.

“If all of us speak with the same voice on the same issue, we’re amplifying that voice,” Ortiz y Pino said.

“Issues of peace and justice are important to the whole populace. They really reflect what we feel in this country about democracy. With the advent of money and politics, (politicians) aren’t talking about taking care of people. They’re talking about money in their own purses. And so we’re really concerned about getting people a channel to express their voice.”

ActionNM

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The panel was made up of six state legislators, all of them Bernalillo County Democrats: Sen. Gerald Ortiz y Pino, Sen. Mimi Stewart, Rep. Sheryl Williams Stapleton, Rep. Christine Trujillo, Rep. Georgene Louis, and Rep. Javier Martinez.

Each spoke for about 10 minutes on bills they would be sponsoring, and the democratic values the bills reflect, as well as some bills they plan to fight against, Afterwards, there was a short question-and-answer session with the audience.

Steve Poland, who has lived in Albuquerque since the ’80s, said he attended the forum to further educate himself on issues important to him and to see how he can help.

“We’re very concerned with the apathy that a lot of state lawmakers show their voters,” Poland said.

“We’re older voters, so we feel like we have some obligation to those who come after us. It’s very much an educational process.”

Poland said he worked in New Mexico schools for many years and believes that the education system

David Lynch is a staff reporter at The Daily Lobo He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

additional statements from actionNM legislative forum Sen. Mimi Stewart • “I am still in this legislation because of education. It is so terrifying what is happening in our public schools that I feel like I can’t ever quit the legislature until I fix it. And it’s all coming from (New Mexico Secretary of Education) Hanna Skandera and (Gov.) Martinez.”

• “Teacher evaluations are ruining the daily life of our schools and the daily life of our kids.”

• “Texas has about 10 end-of-course exams that are approved by the public education department, Colorado I think has five or six. In New Mexico I think we’re

up to like 60, including at the elementary level, so that they have a test score they can hang around the teacher during teacher evaluations.”

Rep. Sheryl Williams Stapleton • “If we as elected officials look seriously at New Mexico issues, we end up working collectively and collaboratively.”

• “Let’s look at what usually happens in the legislature. Democrats normally get together and collaborate looking at New Mexico and say ‘OK, what are the issues and the concerns of our citizens, how do we represent our citizens and how do we

make a difference in our legislation to accommodate the needs of New Mexicans.’

And on the other side, there’s a national mandate that comes down with mandates and directive of what should happen in New Mexico. And the national mandate essentially says ‘what you are doing in Detroit, you must do in New Mexico.’

That is where our battle begins.”

Rep. Christine Trujillo • “We are truly a diverse group of legislators, unlike the other side.”

~ Compiled by David Lynch

tuesday, January 20, 2015/ Page 3

news L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Column

Cheap gas threatens the state’s economy

By Stephanie Mladinich

Although cheaper gas prices carry less of a burden on our wallets, the recent drop in prices represent a significant change for the economy and environment of New Mexico.

U.S. Sens. John Barrasso, R-Wyoming, and Martin Heinrich, D-New Mexico, introduced legislation to congress known as the LNG Permitting Certainty and Transparency Act that strives to increase and expedite U.S. exports of liquefied natural gas.

Some of the benefits of promoting the bill consist of the creation of jobs, reduction of trade deficit, and an increase in energy security within the United States and amongst the country’s allies.

Liquefied natural gas is the transformation of natural gas into liquid form so that it may be transported easily to countries in need of the resources. Once the gas has been converted to liquid form, it occupies much less space than in its original form and can be transported far distances with greater ease. This is especially critical for regions that are located far away from areas of gas production. The bipartisan bill introduced will speed up the approval process of the exportation of these LNG’s, increasing the efficiency of the transportation of these resources.

The Heinrich-supported bill aims to improve an inefficient system and the implications of the bill are particularly influential for both the economy and the environment of New Mexico. While Heinrich explains that natural gas is more environmentally friendly than most other forms of fossil fuels, the exportation of the natural gas implies increased drilling within New Mexico.

Throughout New Mexico, oil and gas drilling threatens state lands. Protected areas such as Chaco Canyon are in danger of environmental damage resulting from the extraction of natural gas. Although profits from oil and gas in New Mexico provide jobs and support the economy, they are not sustainable and threaten the beautiful, unique landscapes and historical sites that the state of New Mexico possesses.

With the New Mexico economy largely dependent on the production and exportation of natural gas, Heinrich aims to keep the economy healthy by supporting efforts to increase the efficiency of the process. With the recent fall in the price of crude oil by more than $50 per barrel, decreased prices at the pump mark a difficult time for the economy of New Mexico.

Heinrich has made a large impact on environmental conservation within New Mexico, supporting the designation of the Colombine Hondo Wilderness area in northern New Mexico and advocating the value of time spent in the wilderness with his son. Heinrich’s platform generally represents a concern for the well-being of the environment but when confronting the contrasting issues of economic success

Column

No news means people don’t care

By M.E. Sprengelmeyer

SANTA ROSA — No news is good news.

That’s what they say.

And lately, it sure has seemed that way.

Few of the headlines have seemed particularly joyous or uplifting.

There are some exceptions, of course, like the volunteer stepping forward to save the local Little League, or the hopes of a new solar power plant locating to the county. And don’t forget the Santa Rosa High Lady Lions seizing their latest trophy.

Unfortunately, the Communicator has had to beat a more downbeat drum lately, too.

We write about gloomy poverty statistics and population trends, drastic cutbacks at the day care, the closure of one restaurant, then another, and word that the days are numbered for a landmark Route 66 saloon.

There’s more somber stuff, but you don’t really need me to rehash the blotter.

And that leads back to “no news is good news.” That’s a notion that this newspaper rejects in all its various interpretations.

As publisher, I like to make an equally outlandish assertion, just to get people thinking. I tell them: There’s no such thing as bad news.

That usually draws a funny look, especially among people who have seen our front pages lately. But I mean it.

There’s no bad news. There’s just news.

And if our news pages are harping on things like poverty, crime, drugs, a labor shortage, a lack of high-paying jobs, vandalism, “weepy” potholes or something else, the good news is that you know about it.

Think of those stories the same way as you think about your aunt pointing out that your shirt is untucked, your shoes are un-

and environmental health, Heinrich finds himself in a difficult position.

Heinrich stands on a slippery slope, facing the decision of promoting the oil and gas industry to boost the economy at

tied or even that you need a haircut. She’s nagging about these things out of love. She wants you to get your act together. It’s for your own good. So pay attention. And eat your vegetables.

We have a conscious goal of preventing our news pages from being “monotone,” with story after story on the similar topics, similar themes, in similar tones. But that gets hard at times when there are so many important stories about trends going in the wrong direction.

“Think of those stories the same way as you think about your aunt pointing out that your shirt is untucked, your shoes are untied or even that you need a haircut.”

That’s the way it feels right now.

Many of our stories have been echoing a growing sense among both community leaders and average residents that rural communities like Santa Rosa are in trouble. There’s a palpable urgency on the streets. You hear both politicians and neighbors loudly expressing fears that our communities are dying.

We’re hearing that more and more, and that sense of anxiety and urgency is actually a good thing. Amid all the demographic warning bells, you hear a distinct sound of people

the cost of detrimental environmental impacts. Support of the bill by the environmentally conscious New Mexico senator outlines the contradiction that plagues the progress of environmental conserva-

Letter submission policy 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.

stepping up, sounding off and showing that they care. They love this community. They don’t want to see it die. In impressive numbers, they’re willing to give up their Wednesday nights to sit in a conference room with their neighbors and try to imagine bringing a better quality of life to this county.

Isn’t that good news?

In truth, the only bad news is no news, because it means a form of resignation, as if people have stopped caring. We do not have this here. Not by a long shot. So it’s all good.

The trends look bad for communities all across rural America. Santa Rosa and Vaughn are not unique in that respect. But we can stand apart by facing our challenges, looking at the hard truths right in the eye, and then flexing muscle by getting involved in the solutions quite directly.

At a council meeting Jan. 13, Santa Rosa Mayor Joseph Campos said the previous week’s discussion of the troubled Route 66 corridor makes him wonder if the local business community might step up to help revive a group like the long-gone Chamber of Commerce. Meanwhile, the Guadalupe Collaborative Partnership is hosting a working session on workforce issues at 6 p.m. Jan. 21 at the Blue Hole Dive and Conference Center. The good news is, they’re inviting you to do your civic duty on both counts.

If nobody takes part in efforts like that, there will be no news to report. And therefore, like I always say, no news will be bad news.

M.E. Sprengelmeyer is the publisher of the Guadalupe County Communicator in Santa Rosa. This column was provided through the New Mexico Community News Exchange.

tion in the face of a thriving economy in a developing world.

Stephanie Mladinich is the president of UNM Wilderness Alliance.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

tuesday, January 20, 2015 / Page 5

Sticking to New Year’s workout resolutions Setting goals and mixing things up can help gym-goers stay motivated, active

By Moriah Carty Lose weight: it’s one of the most common resolutions people make at the start of a new year.

Sometimes it sticks. Sometimes it doesn’t.

Vanessa Rodriguez, a first-year graduate student in public administration, said she started working out three years ago as a New Year’s resolution. There have definitely been times where she didn’t feel like working out, she said, but she dedicated herself all the same.

Rodriguez said since she made her resolution, she has noticed a trend. In January the gym is always really busy, but come February, the crowds begin to dwindle.

She typically works out in the cardio and weight-lifting room, but due to the high volume of students, Rodriguez said, she now works out in the gymnasium. This means running up and down the bleachers and doing other various cardio workouts.

A likely cause for the drop-off

WHY ’T N HAVEU YO

APP’D THAT? NM Daily Lobo

is due to finals and the heavy load of homework that hits a few weeks into school, she said. It can be difficult to juggle all of it as a student and an easy way to make time is to cut out gym time.

“What I did to stick with it is even if I do it for less of a time I am still going to do,” Rodriguez said. “If I regularly work out for an hour and a half, and from time to time and I can’t really commit to that full hour and a half, I’ll do 25 to 30 minutes … If I can’t make it to the actual gym I will do it at home.”

Len Kravitz, a doctoral candidate in exercise science, said the important part of making New Year’s resolutions is making sure they are a reality, not simply wishful thinking.

“Getting and staying active and being physical is about living independently, staying mentally sharp and preventing chronic diseases like cardiovascular disease and cancer,” Kravitz said. “Most people tend to only focus on losing weight

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Resolutions page 6

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @Dee_Sea_

A gym-goer exercises at Johnson Gym on Friday afternoon. UNM students typically flock to the gymnasium for the first month of the Spring semester. However, gym attendance gradually drops as the semester progresses.

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2015

FIVE & WHY

By Skylar Griego

What Lobos love to read

Many people who love to read find they have a hard time choosing their favorite books. With so many spectacular works to choose from, it can be a difficult decision. Some notice that while choosing a favorite novel seems impossible, choosing a favorite author comes much more naturally. Julie Shigekuni, director of Asian American studies and a creative writing professor, said that while she constantly changes her favorite books, she keeps going back to the same authors.

with

Julie Shigekuni

Resolutions

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CULTURE — along with getting a feel for the world he lives in — is really well developed. One of the things Baldwin does so brilliantly is move in and out of the character’s consciousness. It was a brilliant exploration of this character.”

1. “Another Country” by James Baldwin “I love everything of his, but particularly ‘Another Country.’ To me, a good book has many layers, and the way that we find out about the deep interior of this character

2. “Forbidden Colors” by Yukio Mishima “I love Mishima for his aesthetic sensibility that is present on every page. I think I’ve been formed more

by Japanese authors from Japan than I have been from JapaneseAmerican authors. What I love about the characters (in this) is the enormous confidence that they have on the page. People in America have to treat race on the pages, but in Japan they don’t have to talk about race because there is this homogenous sense of belonging.

It’s very compelling and revealing.”

able, he said.

Exercising with friends is also a good way to stay on track, Kravitz said. Going with friends to a group workout or working with a trainer can also add some excitement to getting fit.

Ultimately, the best way to stick to a workout schedule is to make it fun and look forward to the next workout, he said.

“Your momentum will continue to make it more jubilant,” Kravitz said.

According to statistics released Jan. 1, 2014, by Statisticbrain.com, 45 percent of Americans make a New Year’s resolution. Of those, 47 percent of Americans make a self-improvement or educationrelated resolution. That is followed by weight related resolutions at 38

percent. Thirty-nine percent of people in their 20s achieve their resolution each year. However, only 14 percent of people over 50 achieve their resolution.

The statistics also reveal the duration of resolutions: within the first week 75 percent of the resolutions still stand. It drops four percent after two weeks. By six months, only 46 percent of Americans say they are keeping to their resolutions.

However, people who explicitly make resolutions are 10 times more likely to attain their goals than people who do not explicitly make New Year’s resolutions, according to the statistics.

Eric Boeglin, the operations manager for recreational services, said over the 17 years he has worked

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

3. “The Black Book” by Orhan Pamuk “(Pamuk) is amazing because his world is enormous, his books are filled with many different characters, and yet he has a fabulous eye for detail. ‘The Black Book’ is about a lawyer whose wife goes missing, and in some ways it’s about his search for her, but yet it manages to bring in a whole range of issues that comes up in his search. (Pamuk) is fabulous.”

4. “Selected Stories” by Alice Munro “I love her sensibility. I love the complexity of her characters and the way that she writes about relationships. I learn from her every time I read something by her.

What’s really interesting about her is she’s somebody who grew up in a small town in Canada and has stayed there her whole life. From

a limited set of experiences, an entire world is revealed in her writing.

Her writing is meticulous. I just find her stories really satisfying.”

5. “A Constellation of Vital Phenomena” by Anthony Marra “It’s fabulous because it’s epic in its scope, yet his attention to detail is remarkable. (Marra) has an amazing eye. It’s a story that follows a narrator for eight years and five days, following the war in Chechnya. It’s been compared to classic Russian novels, but it’s also contemporary in a lot of ways because of his style. It’s timeless and beautiful.”

Skylar Griego is a freelance reporter and book reviewer for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

5

as a New Year’s resolution, which is too narrow of a focus.”

Kravitz has some suggestions that may help make a resolution stick. This is broken down into eight steps to help keep individuals active and fit. His steps are: • Widen your focus • Set priorities • Establish a ‘new’ mindset • Make an appointment to exercise • Discover the joys of working out • Work out with someone • Mix up the workout • Keep it fun and • Look forward to the next workout Each of these steps works on making the workout a reality as well as setting goals that are reach-

at the gym he sees a massive decline from January to February, possibly due to New Year’s resolutions.

On average, the gym sees 2,000 people a day, he said. But that number doesn’t account for people who may just need something out of their locker; essentially there is no way to tell why people are coming into the gym.

Gym attendance declines after about two to three weeks when students realize they haven’t done any homework, he said. At the same time the gym sees fewer and fewer people as the semester goes on.

As a student himself, Boeglin said, he is equally guilty of waiting till the last minute as well.

Another interesting trend is the increase of people at the gym two

weeks before spring break, he said.

People must think they can get in shape in two weeks.

Curtis Peralta, a supervisor and gym attendant who works mostly in the equipment room, said he also notices the increase of students during the beginning of the year mostly through locker rentals.

“It is busier the first week of spring than the first week of fall,” Peralta said.

By finals week it’s dead, he said.

“It’s a mix of school and then just probably laziness,” Peralta said.

Moriah Carty is the assistant culture editor for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at cultureassistant@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty.

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SPORTS NEWS

PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

SPORTS BRIEFS Women’s basketball New Mexico’s three-game winning streak was snapped in an 86-65 loss at Boise State on Saturday.

The Lobos were outscored 5227 in the second half after going into halftime with a four-point lead.

Three players scored double figures for UNM: Guard Antiesha Brown scored 17 points, guard Cherise Beynon had 11 and forward Alexa Chavez added 12.

Boise State’s leading scorer was Brooke Pahukoa who had 20 points.

UNM falls to 7-10, 3-3 in Mountain West play while Boise State improves to 12-4, 4-1 in the conference.

Golf The University of New Mexico Championship Golf Course was chosen as one of the host sites for the NCAA men’s golf regional in 2016 and the women’s golf regional

Q&A

from page

Football

in 2017, the NCAA Division I Men’s and Women’s Golf Committees announced Friday.

“We are excited to have been selected to host regionals for both men’s golf and women’s golf,” Vice President of Athletics Paul Krebs said in a release. “We have a great history of hosting NCAA events, and having the NCAA come back to Albuquerque for these two events will be a great chance to showcase the University of New Mexico and our city.”

UNM’s Championship Golf Course will be one of six regional sites on the men’s side and one of four on the women’s side.

The men’s regional will be May 16-18, 2016, and the women’s regional will be May 8-10, 2017. Up to 14 teams will play in the men’s regional, while at least 18 teams will compete in the women’s regional.

Running back Daryl Chestnut is the latest addition to the Lobos, head coach Bob Davie announced Wednesday. He has three years of eligibility remaining and comes from Coffeyville Junior College.

Chestnut had originally committed to Indiana out of high school but was deemed academically ineligible, according to media reports.

“Daryl is an explosive back that was highly recruited,” Davie said in a statement. “You see him do a lot of great things on film and he has some versatility to make plays in many different ways. He has the potential to be a great addition to our offense.”

In his senior year of high school, Chestnut ran for 1,208 yards and 14 touchdowns.

for the simple reason that climate change is already happening and is almost certain to continue at some rate. So adaptation is not a choice at this point. But I personally don’t think that it’s wise to restrict ourselves to thinking only about adaptation.

I think that would be a very selfish choice. My generation could get away with that, but my own personal opinion is that that approach is unethical.”

DL: What would you like to see governments and businesses doing differently to address some of these issues?

DG: “The first thing is to have our best science taken seriously by policymakers. The fact that 2014 was modestly warmer isn’t hugely significant by itself, but it is a milestone of sorts. And if that climate milestone helps us get beyond the sillier aspects of the debate about global warming, like whether or not it’s real, then that’s a good thing. And I think that ship is slowly turning, and the view that there’s some international hoax going on is

ridiculous and we need to get past it.

“My own opinion of the approaches to mitigation are that if, as a society, we took this problem seriously, decided to do something about it, and turned it into an engineering problem rather than a political problem, we could make a lot of progress.”

DL: With the legislative session in Santa Fe beginning, how do you think New Mexico is doing in addressing these problems?

DG: “At the end of the Richardson administration a cap-and-trade scheme for emissions was proposed and actually passed, and that was one of the things that candidate (Susana) Martinez campaigned against when she first ran for governor. And when she won, early in her administration, that was repealed. I’m unaware of any statewide mandated efforts to deal with greenhouse gas emissions since then. I’d be surprised if that was high on the agenda for the state this year.

I think people are more concerned about the price of oil and gas and not the emissions they create.”

Mountain West Women’s Basketball Standings

Fresno State Colorado State Boise State UNLV New Mexico Nevada San Diego State San Jose State Wyoming Utah State Air Force

Conference W-L (Pct.) 6-0 (1.000) 5-1 (.833) 4-1 (.800) 3-2 (.600) 3-3 (.500) 2-2 (.500) 2-3 (.400) 2-4 (.333) 2-4 (.333) 1-4 (.200) 0-6 (.000)

Overall W-L (Pct) 14-3 (.824) 13-4 (.765) 12-4 (.750) 6-10 (.375) 7-0 (.412) 6-9 (.400) 5-11 (.313) 8-9 (.471) 7-9 (.438) 4-13 (.235) 1-16 (.059)

Source: Mountain West Conference

~ Compiled by Thomas Romero-Salas

1

climate is getting warmer, that does not by itself indicate any particular cause. My own opinion, and the opinion of most mainstream climate scientists, is that what we’ve seen over the 20th century is a combination of a response to greenhouse gases; plus a response to other climate forcings, some of which may be caused by people and some which may be natural; plus just some natural variability. People who say that ‘it’ is a hoax — that type of response is just silly and not worth taking seriously.

But there is very serious debate about just how much of warming is due to increased greenhouse gases.”

DL: What about people — policy makers and scientists — who say that regardless of whether or not it’s man-made, it’s too late to do anything about it and now we just need to figure out how to deal with the damage?

DG: “What they’re saying is that we need to adapt to climate change rather than mitigate it. Those are two possible responses to warming. What I would say is that we must adapt,

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Basketball

defeated Air Force 60-48

Women’s Basketball defeated Air Force 70-47

Swimming & Diving

defeated Colorado State 174-126

Men’s Tennis

defeated Texas Tech 4-1, Arizona 4-2, and UC Irvine 4-2

DL: If things continue going as they are, what kinds of issues will we start dealing with here in New Mexico in the next 20 years?

DG: “Among the things we’re studying in my research group is the ongoing decrease in snow pack that is certainly predicted to occur as the climate warms up. We’re seeing evidence of that in the data, and that has consequences for stream flow in a significant way. As snow pack at high elevations decreases, we have shorter snow seasons, the snow melts earlier, and evaporation rates go up. That’s what we’ve been seeing for the past several decades.

Projections are that stream flows will ultimately decrease due to higher temperatures, almost regardless of what happens to precipitation.

“There are some important consequences of this especially for water resources. If projections of increased warming continue, then that effect will get larger and larger. The most direct effect here locally will be a decrease in water resources. In an arid

region like this where we’ve spent much of the 20th century depleting groundwater resources, then the prospect of smaller amounts of surface water — I don’t think anyone would characterize that as good.”

DL: What can concerned students and citizens do to help reduce the problem?

DG: “There are many things we can do locally as wise stewards of both energy and water. The two really go together. I think our society has made some strides locally in conserving water and energy, and those efforts need to be supported and continued. At some point we really will have no choice but to deal with fossil fuels, which is difficult for New Mexico because the state budget depends on revenue from them. But I think that’s something unavoidable in our future.”

Jonathan Baca is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JonGabrielB.

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

tuesday, January 20, 2015 / Page 9

swimming and diving

Team dominates on the way to tournament

By Liam Cary-Eaves

The New Mexico swimming and diving team put together a dominating 174-126 performance against Colorado State on Saturday, ending conference competition on senior day.

Seidler Natatorium played host for the final time in the 201415 season against the Rams. The Lobos redeemed themselves after suffering an earlier 185-113 loss against the Rams in the final conference competition last season.

“CSU was very ready last year.

We were more than ready this year,” head coach Kunio Kono said. “They did a dynamite job.”

The Rams got off to a great start early in the events, starting the dual meet with the 3-meter dive. Junior Ariana Milone (310.95) and senior Mary Kate Hardy (262.05) finished first and second respectively for CSU with UNM’s freshman Rachel Colman (256.35) finishing third.

Colorado State shut out UNM in the 1-meter dive, not allowing a single Lobo to finish in the top three.

The Lobos made up for its shaky diving performance with exceptional finishes in the timed races.

UNM had the top finisher in all but two races. CSU’s Katie Kicklighter took first in the 50-yard freestyle and the Rams’ Jess Shepard took the 200-yard backstroke.

That left the Lobos with 12 first-place positions out of the 16 events, a major contributor to the massive ending differential.

UNM’s A team took home victories in both the 400 freestyle and the 200 medley relay.

Sophomore Kaela McKee took first in the women’s 100 backstroke with a time of 57.08. Celine Bertrand was the only freshman on New Mexico to finish with a first-place bid with her time of 2:06.70 in the 200 butterfly.

Abigail Wheeler joined the winner’s circle with her 56.72 timed performance in the 100 yard butterfly. Emily McGill took the final individual race of the

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

New Mexico diver Rachel Colman in the middle of her dive at Seidler Natatorium on Saturday. Colorado State shut out New Mexico in the 1-meter dive, not allowing a single Lobo to finish in the top three. However, UNM won the duel 174-126.

day clocking in at 2:08.51.

New Mexico’s sophomore Anna Lengyel took first place in the 1,000 freestyle (10:43.39) and the 500 freestyle (5:11.89). Sophomore Fanni Pataki earned two wins of her own by winning the 200- yard freestyle (1:54.95) and the 100- yard freestyle (52.27).

Junior Kristin Walker also fueled UNM’s dominating performance with two victories, finishing first in all her events. Walker said she felt confident in her ability to tackle both the 100 and 200 yard races before the meet started.

“She’s always asking me a question,” Kono said. “Today she told me for the first time, ‘Now I finally understand what I need to do and what I can do.’”

Walker said she struggles mentally with the 200 breaststroke and turns to her head coach for sound advice. However, the UNM breaststroke specialist said something finally clicked on Saturday and she didn’t need any wise words from her coach.

“We have had a lot of tough training up to this point so I have been getting in really good shape the past couple of weeks,” Walker said. “I was feeling pretty good today.”

Although not a single New Mexico senior was able to tack on the nine points awarded when finishing first, senior Samantha Moss brought four points to her team finishing second in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 57.79, just over a second away from

?

Trivia Contest

sophomore teammate Abigail Wheeler’s 56.72 finish.

Moss currently holds UNM’s 200-yard record in the butterfly for her 2013 time of 2:01.57.

Although Moss said she would have liked to finish faster, the senior said she is pleased with the performance she gave.

“This is just the time of the season where it’s a lot about refining those little details,” Moss said. “I did the things I wanted to today in regards to my technique.”

The Lobos certainly put on a show to instill confidence in the senior day turnout. Both Moss and Walker said they were exited at the number of people who came out to watch the seniors compete at home for the final time.

“It was great to see everyone’s families and friends here,” Moss said. “There were a lot more people here than I would have expected.”

Now that the emotions of senior day have passed, the Lobos will have one more non-conference meet before venturing to San Antonio, Texas for the conference championship.

“It’s been an amazing year for them,” Kono said. “I know that they will do an amazing job in a few weeks (in the conference tournament).”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the assistant sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at assistantsports@ dailylobo.com or on twitter @Liam_CE.

Win a bicyle tire repair kit and safety lights in a bike pouch from

The first five people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107, from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

How many students were signed up for intersession courses on main campus over break?

Hint: Answer can be found in past Daily Lobo articles.

Lobo winners: Dennis Barnhart, Marvin Gurule, Sean Placencio, Janna Taylor, Michael Williams, Louis Herring, Nelson Caron, Marc Gonzales, Carol Christman, Will Blythe.

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2015

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Current Exhibits Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com

Duplexes

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UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Coffee For and Tea Time Houses Rent

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Private BA/ BDRM. $450/mo.

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SPEEDO 50cc. Less than Photos and details at 1200 miles, great shape. $750 OBO. http://tinyurl.com/nrklpku Call Tom at 505-273-1091.

Bikes/Cycles

1 rooM to rent, in a 3BDRM/2BA house. Close to UNM, Carlisle and Constitution. $550/mo, utilities in‑ CUSTOM Text SOFTWARE cluded.

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BABY hedgehogS For sale. www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com deserthedgehogs@gmail.com

Jobs Off Campus AlBUQUerQUe CliniCAl triAlS has an immediate opening for a FT clinical research tech. Background in health‑ care or pharmaceuticals a plus. Open to both experienced and prospective healthcare/ clinical research profes‑ sionals. Extensive on‑the‑job training and growth potential. Experience with phlebotomy, vital signs, and EKG a plus, but not required. $13.00/ hr. Ben‑ efits include vacation, full healthcare/ dental, 401K and profit sharing.

Please email resumes to jobs@abqct.com CArrie tingleY FoUndAtion seeking an intern for February through June.

25 hours a week at $10/hr. Please contact Jeff Hoehn at jhoehn@cthf.net if interested.

The Lymbs 12:00-1:00pm Cornell/SUB Mall Noontime Concert

Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith 10:00am-4:00pm Campus Events UNM Art Museum New exhibit at the UNM art museum, Coffee & Tea Time on view in the main gallery.

9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center UNM Wind Symphony Student Groups & Gov. 7:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall Works

by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, Christians on UNM Barber and Gorb. Richard White, 11:30am-1:30pm Tuba Soloist. Adults $8, Youth (0-18) SUB Scholars $6, Seniors $4.

ADJUSTABLE HOSPITAL BED Twin tAlin MArKet iS now hiring all posi‑ size with two massage units. $175 tions. Cashiers, stockers, seafood, cash. Jazzy battery-powered mobility produce, and customer service repre‑ chair. Works good. With seatlift sentatives. Pick up application at 88 $175obo cash 505-440-9815. lousiana Blvd Se or apply online at talinmarket.com ONE SHOWER WHEELCHAIR 300lbs

limit. $25 cash only. 505-440-9815. legAl ASSiStAnt needed steadily ex‑ panding and busy law office. Candi‑ dateJobs must beOff able Campus to multi‑task, an‑ swer phone, process intakes, and pro‑ PT WORK NEAR campus. Flexible hrs. vide excellent customer service as for technically-minded person with bawell as draft documents and maintain sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or concase load. Position requires excellent struction experience. Good hourly pay. written and verbal communication 301-6658. skills, organization, and time manage‑ ment.

Please submit via fax to CENTRAL UNITEDresume METHODIST 505‑212‑0091.

Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a part time Multi-Media Director to create, ACtivitY/SportS leAderS needed to develop and implement multi-media preassist with and homework & lead fun sentations be responsible foractivi‑ their ties in afterin school programsservices.

NE & production three worship The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will NW ABQ. PT, M‑F $10.50‑$12.00 hr. also coordinate a ministry team to inApply online at www.campfireabq.org clude training and volunteer supervision for lighting, video screen projection as veterinArY ASSiStAnt/ reCeption‑ well as environmental projection, stu‑ and iSt/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary sound.We are seeking a technically dent preferred.

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Call or ested parties submit resumes to text 201‑693‑3585. info@centraltolife.org nAtionAllYACCredited ChildCAre AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Sercenter in Albuquerque to fill ful‑ vice Applications!

If youlooking have separated l/part timebranch positions. experience from any of theNo Armed Forces necessary. willing to work you may be Must eligiblebeto re-enlist or comnights/weekends. mission into the Air Call Force.505‑296‑3121 To find out if or you505‑293‑2626. qualify, visit www.airforce.com and

locate a recruiter or call an (505) 872-9564. we CUrrentlY hAve opening for a full‑time sales/marketing/manufactur‑ CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED ing This everyday, is great opportu‑ Mustassociate. be available Monday nity to join the jewelry The through Friday.

8:30AMindustry.

- 3:30PM Montessori experience helpful, will selected candidate will join our team train.

Needsupport students early to provide to inour everchildhood growing education They program or working have 45closely hour business. will be CDC different class. departments Send info and to: 11216 with would Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad be required to assist with them when min@academymontessorischool.org necessary. Duties will include, but are or 299-3200. not limited to: Email Marketing Social Media Updating Website Invoicing Customer Service Answer Phones Excel Spreadsheets Product assembly Quickbooks Requirements: • Ability to multitask and work in a fast‑paced team environment • Prioritize effectively, and possess a strong attention to detail.

• Work independently and as a team.

• Able to analyze processes and im‑ plement innovative ideas to increase ef‑ ficiency.

• Adapt to the ever‑changing require‑ ments of a small business.

Please email to lillybarrack@gmail. com or fax your resume to 505‑345‑ 2486.

OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED

SOCIAL BRAND INTERN. Searching for punctual, detail oriented socialite. Paid PT position. Professionalism is a must.

Email resume to paul@trolleyusa.com DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn m@gmail.com

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

Volunteers

BICYCLE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY Both the City of Albuquerque’s Esperanza Community Bicycle shop and the Bicycle Recycle Program are looking for people with bike mechanical skills, or who are willing to learn mechanical skill to volunteer at the Esperanza Community Bike shop. The Bicycle Recycle program needs volunteers during weekdays and Esperanza could use volunteers weekday nights and Sundays.

Please contact Tomas Kujat at kujat.tomas@gmail.com or Chuck Malagodi at cmalagodi@cabq.gov 505768-2453.

EARN GREAT MONEY WHILE YOU GET YOUR DEGREE!

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.

Flexible Schedule Valuable work skills Laid back work atmosphere Scholarship opportunity

Call or text 505-267-1051

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Help protect the Right 1ST DAY to Choose

Bring swimsuit & towel.

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2015 LIFEGUARD 2 minute water tread. Legs only.

Grassroots Campaigns is now hiring field CLASS SCHEDULE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Highland Feb 17- Mar 6 Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and about protecting the right to choose.

Mon, Tues, Thurs 4 -8 pm activities Demonstrate competency in First

Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written Sandia Mar 17-21 tests with an 80% or higher.

Mon-Fri Full9am-3pm and Part-time Positions Available

West Mesa Mar 17-27 $9 to Mon-Thurs 4-8 pm

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optoMetrY prACtiCe in Albuquerque tAlin MArKet iS hiring for cashiers, Metro area seeks tech savvy UNM stockers, and customer service repre‑ Marketing or General Business major. sentatives. Pick up application at 88 PT(10‑20 hours/ week). Assist in coor‑ lousiana Blvd Se or apply online at dination of various eMarketing initia‑ talinmarket.com tives, partnering with third parties for QUAliFied inStrUCtorS needed for website design, search engine opti‑ Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip‑Hop & mization, online ad remarketing, and Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4‑15. 1 night/ traditional print advertising. Maintain week, great PT pay. 505‑899‑1666. presence on social media platforms to optimize online presence and keep BUSY CliniC SeeKing caring reliable eMarketing channels updated with pro‑ Cultures of Exile: Conversations PT/FT admin assist with customer ser‑ preven‑ Theater & motion Films of optometric services, Language & the Arts vice experience who type 50WPM. Re‑ tative health services, and eyewear. sume: jkrakow@sleeptreament.com Submit cover letter/ resume to Mid Week Movie Series 9:30am-6:30pm chrisdaniel@cybermesa.com optoMetriC ASSiStAnt needed& PT‑ 4:00-6:00pm 7:00-9:00pm

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LOBO SPORTS PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 2015

SPORTS

12

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

January 20, 2015

Thomas Romero-Salas / sports@dailylobo.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Lobo men suffer first MW home loss this season

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo /@SXfoto

New Mexico guard Xavier Adams slaps the ball from Boise State guard Mikey Thompson during Sunday’s game at WisePies Arena. The Lobos fell to the Broncos 69-59.

By Kyle Tomasi Two dominant performances

by Boise State’s James Webb III and Derrick Marks doomed New Mexico in a 69-59 loss at WisePies Arena Sunday afternoon.

The Bronco duo scored a combined 54 points on UNM, marking the Lobos’ first home loss in Mountain West play this season.

“Well, we got beat by a better team today,” head coach Craig Neal said. “They were spectacular. They made 11 3s, made it hard for us to guard. Webb was really good and Marks was as good as it comes.”

The Lobos (12-6, 4-2 MW) got off to a hot 8-2 start against the Broncos but never shook them completely. Webb shot an impressive 6 of 7 from the field in the first half along with a perfect 5 of 5 from behind the 3-point arc. He finished with a careerhigh 23 points (8 of 9 FG, 7-7 3FG) and seven rebounds.

Neal praised Webb for his offensive ability the previous week but didn’t think he was going to have the game he did on Sunday evening.

“One thing that we didn’t do, and this is my fault, we didn’t put them out of rhythm,” Neal said.

“We let them get their rhythm, we let them get their offense going, we never changed it up enough — that’s on me.”

The Lobos took a 31-30 lead into halftime but couldn’t find an answer to another hot shooting player on the Broncos roster in

the second half. Marks exploded for 22 points after intermission and finished with a game-high 31 points. This was his fourth game of 30 points or more this season and second in conference play.

Senior guard Deshawn Delaney led all Lobo scorers with 13 points and added four rebounds. Fellow senior guard Hugh Greenwood struggled from the floor as he went 3 of 14 shooting the ball. Over the last two games, Greenwood has shot 5 of 24.

“It’s kind of tough because Hugh is our motor guy; he gets the team going,” Delaney said.

“He encourages us to go hard and play better, so it’s kind of hard to play when he’s not into it.”

Sophomore center Obij Aget had six of the Lobos first 10 points but only found the basket one more time during the contest. Neal said the reason for his lack of production late in halves is because the guards don’t throw him the ball down low.

“We threw him the ball early and he was very productive,” he said. “We’ve got to throw the ball in there and that’s all I can say is that we don’t throw it in there.”

The Lobos trailed for most of the second half but saw the game tied on more than one occasion.

UNM tied the game up at 55 with 5:36 left in the game after a Tim Jacobs layup.

“We had our chances,” Neal said. “I thought at 55-55, that would get us over the hump but then we only scored one more basket.”

Boise State (12-6, 2-3 MW) went on a 14-4 run after the Jacobs layup to seal the 10-point victory on the road.

Devon Williams got his usual start for the Lobos but was subbed out at the 4:37 mark in the first half. He did not return to the game, Neal said, after telling UNM athletic trainer Nate Burney he was tired.

“If he can’t bring it up for his team and do things for his team after we believed in him, then I don’t know what else we can do,” Neal said.

Head athletic trainer to leave the program Burney will be leaving the program to pursue professional opportunities in the private sector closer to his home state of Kansas according to Matt Ensor, assistant director of communications.

“We are very sad to see Nate leave our program after being such a big part of our success over the last five and a half years,” Neal said in a statement.

“Nate was a key component of six Mountain West Championships and I can’t thank him enough for everything he did for our

program. He will be missed.”

Burney has been a part of the program since 2009 and has won six MWC championships as a member of the Lobos staff.

“I am very appreciative and thankful for being a part of the Lobo family over the past few years,” Burney said in the statement. “I am going to miss this program and everyone that is a part of it. I wish the team the best moving forward.”

Kyle Tomasi is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @KyTo22.

Mountain West Men’s Basketball Standings

Wyoming San Diego State Colorado State New Mexico Fresno State Utah State Nevada Boise State UNLV Air Force San Jose State

Conference W-L Pct. 5-1 (.833) 4-1 (.800) 4-2 (.667) 4-2 (.667) 4-2 (.667) 3-2 (.600) 2-2 (.500) 2-3 (.400) 1-4 (.200) 1-5 (.167) 0-6 (.000)

Overall W-L (Pct) 16-3 (.842) 14-4 (.778) 17-2 (.895) 12-6 (.667) 9-10 (.474) 10-7 (.588) 6-10 (.375) 12-6 (.667) 10-8 (.556) 8-9 (.471) 2-16 (.111)

Source: Mountain West Conference