NM Daily Lobo 02 09 2015

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monday February 9, 2015 | Vo l u m e 1 1 9 | I s s u e 9 8

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Frank’s agenda makes headway

University president presents progress in various long-term goals for students

By Lena Guidi UNM President Bob Frank gave a promising update on his strategic eight-year plan for improving the University during this month’s Board of Regents meeting.

According to the presentation he gave during the president’s administrative report, UNM has made progress on 18 out of the 27 goals in the plan, and completed four of them.

“There are a couple of places where we’re struggling,” Frank said, “but by and large we’re making excellent progress.”

Kanan Mammadli Daily Lobo @KenanMammadly

UNM President Robert Frank speaks to the Board of Regents during Friday’s meeting. Frank said, UNM has made progress on 18 out of the 27 goals in his strategic eight-year plan and completed four of them.`

see

Regents page 3

Sam Donaldson kicks Boot Camp into shape

By David Lynch

Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @KenanMammadly

Sam Donaldson, right, arrives at the Daily Lobo Journalism Boot Camp on Saturday. Donaldson served as the keynote speaker during the conference, which included panels and sessions for students interested in pursuing journalism.

Among the panels and sessions during this weekend’s Daily Lobo Journalism Boot Camp, one worldrenowned television reporter took center stage Award-winning reporter Sam Donaldson served as the keynote speaker during the conference, and he had a simple message for young journalists: “Work really hard,” he said.

“Beat the competition by doing the job better than they do. Just do your job.”

Donaldson, a native New Mexican, worked for ABC News for most of his nearly 50-year career. He was a White House correspondent for much of it, covering many historical political events including Watergate, the Vietnam War and the Cuban Missile Crisis. He has also interviewed “every president beginning with Lyndon Johnson through George W. Bush.”

Donaldson said that among the things his career taught him is that audiences respond differently to different stories.

“Because of the changes in technology and the way that audiences work, I learned what was interesting to people,” he said. “Some things you ought to tell people whether they think they want to hear it or not, but you also try to find things that do interest them.”

Donaldson also said young journalists should be aware of the

see

Donaldson page 3

Brain Bee stresses education over competition

By Lauren Topper

Twenty-five high school students competed in the state’s first New Mexico Brain Bee held at the Health Sciences Center, but only Taos High School senior, Alayna Barela, will move on to the national competition.

The event, hosted by the UNM Department of Neuroscience, in-

cluded guided tours of some of the UNM Neuroscience research labs, viewing and handling of real human brains and live EMG scans of each student’s brain.

“We’re really excited because this is the first time that we’ve had a statewide Brain Bee in New Mexico,” said Dr. Jonathan Brigman, assistant professor of Neuroscience. “We’re excited to

have support from the Brain and Behavioral Health Institute to send the winner of this statewide competition to the national competition, which is in Baltimore this year.”

The competition itself is based on the Brain Facts publication freely available from the Society for Neuroscience, and covers material from neuroanatomy to brain diseases.

“We wanted to make sure that this was a fun and exciting event for everyone, rather than a stressful competition,” Brigman said. “So everyone got to participate in the practical event first — see the videos, see the brain slices, do all of the questions. Then everybody got to participate in the written portion, where the questions were presented via PowerPoint. We did four

rounds; then, based on that, we picked a cumulative score.”

The finalists participated in a spelling bee-style competition on stage. At the end, Barela was victorious.

“Brain Bee was a great experience for me,” Barela said.

“My classmates and I got to visit labs and learn about research

see

Brain Bee page 3

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Monday, Februar y 9, 2015

On the Street

Volume 119

Issue 98

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

By Moriah Carty / @MoriahCarty

Do you think rape and/or sexual assault victims should undergo a background check before receiving help?

Jake Slabaugh

Tessa Frias

business alum

freshman undecided

“No. I would be more prone to help the person up front, especially if there is a need for that, then maybe (do a background check) after. I would try to help them first — that’s a pretty traumatic experience.

Help them as much and as soon as possible.”

“No. I don’t think it should matter what their background is.

Like exually assaulted — then that’s one thing, but they don’t need to go into their background.

If they need help, then they need help; they shouldn’t have to get qualified to get help.”

Aaron Tyson

Bridget Reinhard

sophomore nuclear engineering

junior media arts

“If they are seeking help after something such as that, which is very traumatic, I would say they should probably be able to receive that as quickly as possible. Now, getting a background check isn’t necessarily a bad thing, but as for doing it before receiving care, I don’t necessarily think that’s needed.”

“I suppose, yeah. I feel like any bit of information is more helpful than no information, and the more time you invest in a victim in any way can be helpful. I don’t know — maybe not. It would be good for information’s sake, but I wouldn’t use that as judgmental material.”

Zekeil Leyva

Tessa Frias

sophomore biology

freshman undecided

“Well, I don’t believe so, but there are always extraordinary consequences for everything that happens. No one ever asked to be raped; no one ever asked to be put in those situations. But being smart, being aware of your surroundings you can avoid such things. That being said, shit happens — but overall answer, no. I don’t believe that someone should receive a background check in order to get help for something that happened to them.”

“No. I don’t think it should matter what their background is.

Like if they are checking to see if they are an abuser — if they were actually sexually assaulted — then that’s one thing, but they don’t need to go into their background.

If they need help, then they need help; they shouldn’t have to get qualified to get help.”

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 Marielle Dent Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor Kanan Mammaldi 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 Culture Reporter Skylar Griego Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistant Catherine Farmer Alycia Tuccy 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 Representative Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Irene Allen 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.

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-inchief. 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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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Regents

from page

1

Frank spoke about some of the accomplishments of the last year, including a 21-percent increase in international enrollment, UNM’s participation in multi-university research collaboration and the increase in average GPA and ACT scores of incoming freshmen.

By those measures, the Fall 2014 incoming freshman class is the most academically prepared in UNM’s history.

“This is the best entering class that we’ve ever had at UNM, so we’re very pleased with that,”

Donaldson

from page

from page

Frank said.

He said having more prepared freshmen is beneficial, not just from an academic perspective, but from a financial one as well.

“We used to spend a great deal of money on students (who) weren’t prepared, because we would be teaching them classes that we didn’t get reimbursed for,” he said. “Now that we’re no longer spending as much money on those classes, our efficiency has gone up markedly.”

At the conclusion of Frank’s

presentation, student regent Heidi Overton said a more prepared freshman class is not only good for UNM, but points to successes in the K-12 educational system in New Mexico. She added that these students will increase the retention rate, which will help offset the consequences of decreased enrollment that Frank warned about at last month’s board of regents meeting.

“As funding is now tied to performance and outcomes instead of just students enrolled, it’s okay if

our numbers aren’t as high if our students are more academically prepared to be here,” Overton said.

“That points to the efforts that are happening statewide in improving our education system.”

Provost Chaouki Abdallah said his office was seeing a benefit from these numbers as well: incoming freshman are less in need of extra support in academic preparedness.

Abdallah said that while these intervention methods are often expensive and intrusive, they had increased the retention

to attract an audience. But it’s going to be different.”

Kimm Oostman, a graduate student in communications who attended the lecture, said she was impressed by the scope of Donaldson’s career.

“He has lived through a lot of amazing history,” Oostman said.

“He was really good at sharing those stories and turning them into lessons to teach all of the people who were listening.”

Those lessons had some recent examples. Donaldson emphasized the importance of accurate storytelling in an industry where every published piece and off-air comment is scrutinized, citing Rolling Stone and NBC’s Brian Williams as cautionary tales.

In November, Rolling Stone published a story on a gang rape by fraternity members at the University of Virginia. It was later revealed that the magazine

didn’t perform due diligence as discrepancies and inaccuracies in the victim’s account began to be made public.

Williams is an NBC anchor caught in a firestorm after allegedly lying for years about being “in a helicopter hit by a grenade in 2003 during the Iraq war,” according to an article on Gothamist. He has since taken a leave of absence from the network.

“Find someone to tell you what is really going on,” Donaldson said.

“Grab hold of the story and of the people telling it and rip flesh until you find out what the truth is.”

That truth — a pillar of the journalism industry — is what Donaldson advocated first and foremost. However, he also acknowledged that many of his biggest scoops, more often than not, came by a stroke of luck.

“It’s better to be, in my case, lucky than smart,” he said. “All my

breaks have come because I’ve been lucky — it’s not because I’m a brilliant guy.”

Booking Donaldson to speak at the event happened mostly due to that very same luck.

One of the workshop coordinators said her husband ran into Donaldson at the grocery store several months back and talked to him about the workshop.

Through some email exchanges, the coordinators were able to invite him to speak.

Boot camp organizer Kate Nash said she was glad students got the chance to learn some valuable lessons from such a seasoned professional.

“I thought it was important for our students to hear from someone of Sam’s stature and prominence in the journalism world,” Nash said.

“I know I learned some interesting back stories about his time as a reporter covering issues of historical

importance, and I think students did as well.”

While many professionals in the journalism industry preached technical and complex ways to stand out in the field during the weekend’s seminars, Donaldson’s philosophy was the most straightforward.

“If you’re not willing to give up a great measure of your family life, your private life, in pursuit of this business, don’t go into the business,” Donaldson said. “You won’t prosper, you won’t go forward. Just play it straight. You’ll get your Peabody; you’ll get your Pulitzer if you do it right.”

past has included students from 19 countries and has been held in places like Austria and South Africa. To prepare, Barela said she will be studying the Brain Facts material and supplementing it with additional resources on anatomy and histology.

The competition is part of an outreach program designed to get more high school students

interested in neuroscience.

“I really like outreach — I actually got interested in neuroscience through an educational program at 15, and a bunch of my friends did too,” said Jennifer Cheng, a UNM PREP scholar in the neuroscience department who helped organize the event. “I would’ve loved to do the Brain Bee when I was in high school.”

Fellow organizer Dr. Danielle

Protas, a post-doctoral fellow in the neuroscience department, said she felt the same.

“I like devoting my time to getting people interested in neuroscience and hopefully getting the next round of neuroscientists to start pursuing graduate school,” Protas said. “It starts at high school.”

While this is the first year for the

event in New Mexico, organizers said they plan to hold it annually and that it will become more competitive each year as it includes more students.

rate significantly. However, he said UNM still has a lot of work to do to improve the academic performance of its students.

“We’re focusing a lot more on smaller classes and on interventions early on,” he said. “While we’re improving, we’re nowhere near where we can and should be.”

Lena Guidi is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

1

constantly evolving state of news, and of the importance of being able to adapt to it.

He said that while money has always driven changes in the media industry, another ever-changing factor has brought new opportunities for journalists to utilize.

“Technology has brought us not just the internet, not just VCRs,” Donaldson said. “When I started at the network, there was none of that. You watched one of the three of us: ABC, CBS or NBC. You didn’t have a choice — there was no Twitter. You couldn’t get your news from Facebook. But now you do.”

He said future journalists are going to have to conduct their business in a very different way than he did.

“I can’t tell you how you’re going to do it,” he said, “or what tools you’re going to use, or what you’re going to have to do in order

Brain Bee

monday, february 9, 2015 / Page 3

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

1

that is happening now at the University. Everyone we talked to in the neuroscience department was enthusiastic and genuinely interested in answering whatever questions we had. The whole environment was very welcoming and positive.”

If Barela wins the national competition she will advance to the international level, which in the

Let us work for you!

Lauren Topper is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

L O B O O P I N I ONEWS N

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, February 9, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS

Columnist’s reasoning Free community college reflects personal agenda worth every penny Editor,

Editor,

Mr. Darensburg’s impassioned analysis of New Mexican emigration touches upon the main cause: graduates getting “much better pay for the same skills in neighboring states.” But the rest of his reasons just reflect the important issues at the top his mind and not of the typical person deciding where to live.

If any of us was 10,000 people, we might care about income inequality. But each of us is just one person who either is happy with his economic status, high or low, or is looking to improve his own. No one in the world outside the university talks about moving to a more equal state. At best, the attractiveness of a more equal state is only the coincident result of it offering more desirable jobs needing my expertise.

As for police brutality, Mr. Darensburg makes a good case that there is a very serious problem. But when one gets a family, one often sees hardcore police tactics as protecting one’s own family — a plus, not a minus.

Finally and sadly, the trend toward more part-time and fewer full-time jobs is nationwide. There are significant problems to explore in New Mexico’s brain drain. But the focus must be on true causes and not on anyone’s wish list for a better world.

Obama said he wants to make community college free. I don’t believe lab fees and books were mentioned, which is the lion’s share of student costs. I’ve been taking classes on and off at TVI (CNM) since the early ‘80s. I wouldn’t attend any more classes at CNM even if they were free.

In the days before President Kathie Winograd at CNM, I enjoyed the classes, and instructors appeared to enjoy teaching. PostWinograd, the attitude of the instructors has taken a turn for the worse. Many refuse to answer questions even during office hours that may be considered more advanced than the class content.

One instructor threw dry board markers across the room because a student asked a question the instructor didn’t like. I’ve seen an instructor scream at a student. I asked a question in an email to an instructor when classes were closed due to extreme weather.

Her reply was, “Google it.” I reported a student who was saying during class he wanted to hurt people. I’ll never go through that bureaucratic mess again. Just to make small talk I’ve asked many instructors how it’s going or when do they plan on retiring. The response is usually a deep breath, or ‘as soon as possible.’

The Board of Governors praise the administration for knowing how long a meeting room is vacant, but look away with one hand

Sincerely, Mark Maisonneuve Daily Lobo reader

on the hip, the back of the other placed on the forehead, and head tilted back when instructors’ morale is mentioned.

I won’t be taking any more classes at CNM. Maybe the money can be put to better use. No: It’ll be spent on administration salaries and take-home cars.

I like to travel. I’d much prefer free airfare and hotel. Add restaurants and souvenirs. New clothing. I gotta have new, free clothing to travel. Don’t forget spending money. I’ve got to have free spending money. Someone has to go with me. I’ve got to have free stuff for them, too. I love America – the land of the free.

Sincerely, Brian Butcher Daily Lobo reader

MLK’s prophetic legacy condemned, forgotten

Sincerely, Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Editor, Prophet Martin Luther King Jr. damned the Vietnam War in his most controversial speech on April 4, 1967 — exactly one year before he was assassinated. King damned the U.S. mass-murder of Vietnamese people.

King said, “The greatest purveyor of violence in the world today is my own government.”

The so-called liberal media — The New York Times, Washington Post and many newspapers nationwide — condemned King’s strong message of truth. Many whites,

EDITORIAL BOARD

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.

many blacks, The White house, even most of King’s inner circle of black leaders, condemned his strong message of truth. He suffered much hatred, many death threats and FBI persecution.

Why is his speech damning the Vietnam War far less known, far less honored than his “I have a dream” speech? Sadly, most King celebrations today castrate his message. Sadly, most King celebrations do not emphasize his strong stand against nuclear weapons, against the Vietnam War and against the evils of capitalism and the U.S. empire.

Martin Luther King Jr. was a prophet — not a politician, not a rock star. He refused to silence his conscience to get the popular support of millions. He refused to sell out his convictions to get the approval of the powerful.

Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, february 9, 2015 / Page 5

Soccer

Six join next year’s squad

2 for $20 Valentines Special

2 1/3 Specialty Burgers 1 large basket of fries 1 milkshake of choice, w/ 2 straws

Offer good Friday, Saturday, & Sunday February 13, 14, & 15

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

New Mexico soccer head coach Jeremy Fishbein glances towards the stands after a game. Fishbein and the UNM men’s soccer staff announced six members of the 2015 recruiting class last week.

Team ranked highly in Mountain West Conference despite youth

By Isabel Gonzalez With six seniors and one junior gone, the UNM men’s soccer staff needed to find new talent — and it looks like they’ve found it.

Last week the UNM men’s soccer program announced six members of the 2015 recruiting class, a group that has big shoes to fill, as four former Lobos are currently in preseason with MLS clubs and a fifth is on trial with the USL LA Galaxy II. Two or three additional players are expected to sign in the upcoming months.

“Through the efforts of associate head coach Paul Souders and assistant coach Mike Graczyk, we have attracted outstanding young men to the University of New Mexico,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said.

With the bar set high, Fishbein said the new players made the cut due to their “excellence in the classroom, excellence in the community and excellence on the playing field.” These three attributes, Fishbein said, define the program.

First on the list is Yuri Domiciano, a 6-foot defender from Brazil. Domiciano was an NSCAA Junior College First Team All-American at Iowa Western Community College last season.

He transferred to UNM this spring semester and has gotten a head start on working with the Lobos.

Fishbein said to win games you not only need to score, but also prevent other teams from scoring.

To achieve this the team needs a strong defense, so he expects Domiciano to replace defender Mathew Gibbons, who will be graduating this spring.

The other defender coming in is New Mexico native Aaron Herrera.

Herrera spent the last three years with MLS Real Salt Lake’s academy

“Aaron is a quality player...

He spent some time with the under-18 national team, and he’s played against the best competition in the country. He’ll be a kid ready to come in and compete from day one.”

Jeremy Fishbein Head Coach in Casa Grande, Arizona.

“Aaron is a quality player,” Fishbein said. “He spent some time with the under-18 national team, and he’s played against the best competition in the country.

He’ll be a kid ready to come in and compete from day one.”

The recruiting class also includes three midfielders. Two

of them are Europeans who have represented professional clubs in their native countries: Kasper Kajermo and Simon Spangenberg.

Kajermo, a native of Sweden, played for Hammarby IF’s U19 and U21 teams. Fishbein said he is a “dynamic two-way player” who has a “real sense of professionalism.”

Spangenberg, who’s originally from Belgium, spent the last two seasons on the U21 team of Waasland-Beveren in Belgium’s first division. Fishbein described him as a player with an “incredible feel for the game.”

The third midfielder is Devin Boyce. He comes from the Scott Gallagher Soccer Club in St. Louis, Missouri and was consistently among the team’s most influential players. His father, Barney Boyce, played professionally in the North American Soccer League, Major Indoor Soccer League and Western Soccer Alliance.

The Lobos picked up goalkeeper in Andy Rios from Highlands, Texas.

Rios spent the last three years with the Houston Dynamo’s academy where he trained with Michael Lisch, a former Lobo and current professional Dynamo keeper.

Fishbein said that although it is still early, he is already excited about the new players and proud of the commitment they’ve shown so far.

“This group of student-athletes will represent Albuquerque, the state of New Mexico and our University in exemplary fashion,” he said.

Isabel Gonzalez is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cisabelg.

@dailylobo

SPORTS

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Lobos continue winning streak on the road Staff Report

New Mexico continued its red hot play on Saturday, defeating Utah State 56-51.

Head coach Yvonne Sanchez said beforehand that the Lobos needed to slow down Utah State’s freshman point guard Funda Nakkasoglu, and the team did just that.

Nakkasoglu scored only 12 points and committed five turnovers at Dee Glen Smith Spectrum, in Logan, Utah. The guard/forward is averaging 15.6 points per contest, according to the Mountain West.

In previous games the Lobos have found success from their bench play, to wear teams out down the stretch. However, on Saturday the Lobos relied on the starting five to overcome a late 51-47 hole.

“It was an all-around team win and I’m really, really proud of them,” Sanchez said in a release. “This time the starters got it done.”

The Lobos’ success this season

has predominantly come at home, but Sanchez said it is crucial to collect victories on the road as well. UNM’s late-game heroics certainly came through this time.

With 3:26 left in the game, the Lobos had just worked to tie it up at 47-47. However, four consecutive points gave USU a 51-47 advantage.

“I told them they were exactly where they needed to be. They had put themselves in a position to win the game,” Sanchez said.

Despite losing the battle on the glass, being outrebounded 37-35 by the Aggies, the Lobos collected the boards they needed down the stretch. Second-chance points and an Antiesha Brown 3-pointer sparked a UNM nine-point run in the game’s final minutes that proved to be enough to walk out of Utah with a win.

“We took better care of the ball and we did the things we needed to,” Sanchez said. “The last few minutes everybody did their job.”

Brown and Khadijah Shumpert combined for 24 of the team’s 56 points. Shumpert had the gamehigh 13 points and a team-high

of seven boards. She provided the Lobos with just about all of their production inside the paint.

Normally a strong point for the Lobos, the Aggies (6-17, 3-8 Mountain West) scored 26 points inside compared to the Lobos’ 18. It was the Lobos’ clutch free throws and sound shooting in the game’s winding minutes that propelled them to 12-10 on the season and 8-3 in the conference.

The five-game winning streak is the season-high for the Lobos, and the team has now won eight of its past nine games.

They return to WisePies Arena Wednesday, where the Lobos have been quite dominant.

Riding an eight-game home winning streak, the Lobos will look to capitalize on their home court advantage in a huge game against Colorado State (17-5 9-2 MW). The Rams sit just one game above UNM for second place in the conference.

The Daily Lobo sports desk can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ DailyLoboSports.

Mountain West Women’s Basketball Standings Conference Overall W-L (Pct.)

W-L (Pct.)

Fresno State

9-1 (.900)

17-4 (.810)

Colorado State

9-2 (.818)

17-5 (.773)

New Mexico

8-3 (.727)

12-10 (.545)

Boise State

6-4 (.600)

14-7 (.667)

San Diego State

6-5 (.545)

9-13 (.409)

UNLV

5-5 (.500)

8-13 (.381)

San Jose State

5-6 (.455)

11-11 (.500)

Wyoming

5-6 (.455)

10-11 (.476)

Utah State

3-8 (.273)

6-17 (.261)

Nevada

2-8 (.200)

6-15 (.286)

Air Force

1-11 (.083) 2-21 (.087) Source: TheMW.com

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SPORTS NEWS

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

BASEBALL

Young team has high aims

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

New Mexico left-handed pitcher Colton Thomson, right, practices during a baseball media day on Jan. 23. Thomson, Drew Bridges and Toller Boardman will be in the starting rotation this upcoming season. Thomson and Bridges combined for 23 starts for the Lobos last season.

By Thomas Romero-Salas The New Mexico baseball team has never been shy about its expectations.

The Lobos announced at their media day Friday that, once again, it’s the College World Series or bust.

UNM fell short of the goal last season when it wasn’t awarded an at-large berth into the NCAA tournament after losing in the Mountain West.

But before UNM can march to Omaha, Nebraska, the host city for the College World Series, it will have to get through the Mountain West.

The Lobos have won either the conference’s regular season title, the tournament championship or both in the past five seasons.

“We want to show the country that UNM is a premiere program, and we definitely want to make it to Omaha,” senior outfielder Ryan Padilla said. “If we could do that it would be amazing. That’s our goal every year, and hopefully if we make it there the whole city would be out there.”

To accomplish that, UNM will have to earn a sixth-straight MW title with one of the youngest squads in the conference. The Lobos have just four seniors on the team, and Padilla is the only four-year player.

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Women’s Basketball defeated Utah State 56-51

Softball

defeated Seattle U 4-3, San Diego 6-4 and UC Santa Barbara 6-3 in the Kajikawa Classic

Women’s Tennis defeated UTEP 6-1

Most of the youth comes at the field positions, where the team could have as few as three returning starters in the lineup when it plays Michigan State in the Surprise Tournament Friday.

Even with such a young team, website d1baseball.com picked UNM as the favorite to win the conference.

“They’ve (d1baseball.com) picked us to be number one, and everyone else has a senior team and we don’t have a senior team,” head coach Ray Birmingham said.

“We only have one senior that’s been here all four years, so you would classify us as a young squad.”

The pitching staff is where the veterans are for UNM. Junior lefty Toller Boardman will join senior left-hander Colton Thomson and junior right-hander Drew Bridges in the starting rotation. Thomson and Bridges combined for 23 starts for the Lobos last season, while Boardman pitched at San Jacinto College and Texas before transferring to UNM. The Lobos’ real strength will be in the bullpen, where closer Victor Sanchez returns after a standout sophomore campaign. Sanchez posted a 4-1 record with 10 saves and a 2.33 ERA last year. Right-handed relievers Taylor Duree and Jake Cole and lefty Carson Schneider were all key contributors in the bullpen and

will have prominent roles once more.

“We do have a shutdown bullpen because the end of the game is the hardest part of the game,” Birmingham said. “Victor Sanchez is a big part of that. He could possibly be the most notable pitcher we’ve had come out of here in a long time; he could possibly get the Closer of the Year Award.”

UNM’s offense will once again be a strength for the team. In 2013 the offense focused mostly on using its speed to create scoring opportunities. Birmingham said the Lobos will still have plenty of speed, but will add some more power.

Senior outfielder Aaron Siple and junior second baseman Sam Haggerty figure to be some of the main cogs in the Lobos’ offense.

Freshman infielder Carl Stajduhar has the potential to be one of the best hitters on the team, Birmingham said.

“You have to adjust to the type of kids you have,” he said. “We have some speed this year. We recruited some younger kids who have some power.”

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

Swim

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

monday, february 9, 2015 / Page 9

track And Field

Lobos gain experience in run-up to big meets

Di Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @linh_linherz

New Mexico hurdler Holly Van Grinsven competes during the New Mexico Classic at the Albuquerque Convention Center on Saturday. Van Grinsven holds the UNM record for 60 meter hurdles and has five races under the 8.5 time mark.

Staff Report The goal at the New Mexico Classic was to gain experience, and the Lobo track and field team certainly did that.

Head coach Joe Franklin said he was going to give some of his players a rest after the New Mexico Collegiate Invitational on Jan. 31. However, he said some of his younger athletes needed to step up to gain some familiarity with tough competition.

“We had some really positive things happen,” Franklin said in a release. “They’re making progress … next week, we’ll gear back up again

for the Don Kirby Invite, then two weeks left until conference.”

Holly Van Grinsven gave her personal best performance in the 400-meter dash (56.62 seconds) and achieved a sub-8.5 time in the 60-meter hurdles (8.49 seconds).

Van Grinsven already holds the UNM record for the 60 hurdles, and now has five races under the 8.5 mark. Her runs were good enough for seventh in the hurdles and fifth in the 400.

Zoe Howell put up the seventhbest time in UNM history in the 800-meter race, clocking in at 2 minutes, 12.77 seconds — good enough for second overall on the day.

The Lobo jumpers also had a good outing at the Classic.

Aasha Marler was just inches away from claiming the long jump record with her leap of 20 feet and 2 1/2 inches. She currently holds the school record at 20 feet and 5 inches.

Her jump was good enough for fourth on Saturday.

Django Lovett cleared 7-1/4 in the high jump, finishing third on the day with his season best. Yannick Roggatz rounded the jumpers off with his jump of 23-9 1/2 in the long jump as he finished eighth.

UNM performed adequately without some of its biggest names

competing. However, with two home meets set to take place in the Albuquerque Convention Center, the Lobos would like to ensure the entire squad is fresh for the competitiveness of the two events.

Before the Lobos return home to take part in the Don Kirby and the Mountain West Indoor Track and Field Championships, New Mexico must venture up to Seattle for the Washington Husky Classic.

The next few meets will help the Lobos clean everything up in anticipation of the final indoor track meets in hopes of making a competitive run in the National

Championships.

The Don Kirby Elite Invitational generally brings solid competition to New Mexico, challenging individual competitors without the final tally of the team scores.

The next three weeks will be to lay in the groundwork to claim the Mountain West Championships again. Last year, the Lobos were able to sweep both titles for the men and the women.

The Daily Lobo sports desk can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLoboSports.

LOBO FEATURES

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2015

PhD

FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 9, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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Year Zero

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Solution to Friday’s puzzle

ACROSS 1 “The Alphabet Song” opening 5 Closed 9 Postpone 14 Lemony in taste 15 “__ Lisa” 16 Overjoy 17 *Handy tool to have when you’re out of loose-leaf paper 19 Red-suited reindeer driver 20 China’s Zhou __ 21 Forming a queue 23 Memory aid, such as “HOMES” for the Great Lakes 26 Amount paid 29 *Amulet 34 Sch. in the smallest state 35 T-shirt sizes, for short 36 Sound portion of a movie 37 *Prime ballpark accommodation 39 *Architectural style featuring geometric shapes 41 Amazed 42 Regret 43 “__ Misérables” 44 *Stand-up venue 48 French father 49 Kids’ show host with a “Neighborhood” 51 “Will you marry me?” is one 55 Flusters 59 Deceived 60 Ostracize ... and what the first words of the answers to starred clues comprise 63 Submit tax returns online 64 Actor Lugosi 65 Sulk 66 Small and unimportant 67 Cheese from the Netherlands 68 Winter fall DOWN 1 Arthur of tennis 2 Timely benefit 3 Select with care

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

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Campus Calendar 277-5656 of Events Theater & Films

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Language & the Arts

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Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

Flu Shot Clinics 10:00-2:00pm Resume Workshop SUB Atrium UNM Student Health & Counseling Honors Faculty will offerCollege free flu shotsCandidate for UNM Lecture staff and faculty (anyone students, 4:00-5:00pm 18 and older).

Honors Forum Speaker: Matt Garcia, Candidate Student Groups & Gov. for Assistant Professor, Honors College Mortar Board Greek Life 10:00am-1:00pm SUB Mall Information Table How I Met My Sisters: Spring Formal

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

only Christian in the state of Lecturessorority & Readings New Mexico!

LAII Lecture Series Jordan Barmore, Double bass 12:00-1:00pm 8:00-9:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Arts & Music Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Mezcal and the Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

Keller Hall Master of Music Degree Recital.

UFO Free.Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm SUB Ballroom C Program Meeting University Honors Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton 11:00-2:30pm T. Friedman is the original civilian SUB Spirit investigator of the Roswell, New MexicoStudent UFO incident.

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PAGE 12 / MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2015

SPORTS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Uphill battle ahead after dropped games

New Mexico guard Tim Jacobs, right, is defended by Utah State forward Sean Harris during Saturday’s game at WisePies Arena. The Lobos fell to the Aggies 63-60.

By Kyle Tomasi For the second straight game, the New Mexico men’s basketball team kept pace with its opponent until the end.

The Lobos dropped yet another heartbreaker, this time to the Utah State Aggies 63-60 on Saturday.

The team had multiple chances down the stretch to steal the victory, but couldn’t.

“I thought Utah State played a very good game,” head coach Craig Neal said. “I thought they made shots when they needed to make shots, and it just seemed like we didn’t come ready to play. I thought we played hard, but we didn’t play up to our capabilities until about the last six minutes.”

The Lobos wasted no time jumping out on the Aggies, leading 19-10 midway through the first half, but Utah State rallied and led 33-30 at halftime after a Chris Smith 3-pointer at the buzzer.

Senior guard Hugh Greenwood didn’t record his first points until there was 9:56 left in the second half, but he did make some big plays to keep the Lobos in it toward the end.

His 3-pointer with 1:56 remaining cut the Aggie lead to 63-60.

The Lobos got the stops they needed on the defensive end and had a chance to take the game into overtime on the final possession.

Senior guard Deshawn Delaney rebounded the Aggies’ last shot attempt, and there looked to be hope for the surging Lobos.

Sophomore forward Devon Williams then missed a 3-pointer with 18 seconds remaining. Greenwood snatched up the offensive rebound and yet again gave the Lobos hope.

Greenwood (eight points, seven rebounds) passed to a wide-open junior guard Tim Jacobs, who missed the 3-pointer with 10 seconds remaining. After this attempt, it wasn’t

until nine seconds later that the Lobos fouled Aggie guard Darius Perkins.

“We had a play diagrammed up to run and we just got in a hurry,” Neal said. “I think they were excited because we got a stop. A couple guys didn’t go to the right spot, but that’s us. That’s all of us. That’s me and the team. We didn’t get what we wanted to get.”

UNM (14-9, 6-5 Mountain West) had a different game plan heading into Saturday: get the ball inside. The Lobos struggled to take advantage of their size in Wednesday’s loss at Air Force, but made it a point to have that game plan against the Aggies.

Sophomore center Obij Aget got off to a hot start, scoring six of the Lobos’ first 10 points. The Lobos’ other big men — Williams, junior center J.J. N’Ganga and junior forward Jordan Goodman — also got involved early in the game. They combined for 18 of the Lobos’ 20 points to start the game.

Aget led all Lobos with 10 points and 11 rebounds in 27 minutes of action. He was the only Lobo in double figures in either category.

The Aggies (13-10, 6-5 Mountain West) had four players in double figures, with sophomore forward Jalen Moore scoring a game-high 19 points.

Freshmen Xavier Adams and Joe Furstinger did not play due to a decision made by the Lobos’ coaching staff. Neal said he wanted to shorten his rotation and play the guys who have earned the playing time.

The Lobos have now dropped two out of the last three home games and four out of six games overall. They will travel to Fort Collins, Colorado to play the fourth-place Colorado State Rams on Tuesday.

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

Hannah Glasgow / Daily Lobo / @glasgow_hannah

Men’s basketball Mountain West standings Conference Overall W-L (Pct.) Wyoming

8-3 (.727)

W-L (Pct.) 19-5 (.792)

San Diego State 8-3 (.727)

18-6 (.750)

Boise State

7-3 (.700)

17-6 (.739)

Colorado State

7-4 (.636)

20-4 (.833)

Fresno State

6-4 (.600)

11-12 (.478)

New Mexico

6-5 (.545)

14-9 (.609)

Utah State

6-5 (.545)

13-10 (.565)

UNLV

4-6 (.400)

13-10 (.565)

Air Force

4-8 (.333)

11-12 (.478)

Nevada

3-7 (.300)

7-15 (.318)

San Jose State

0-11 (.000) 2-21 (.087) Source: TheMW.com