NM Daily Lobo 09 05 2017

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Tu e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 5 , 2 0 1 7 | V o l u m e 1 2 2 | I s s u e 6

Lobos overcome tough start for solid win

By Robert Maler @robert_maler Abilene Christian hung with New Mexico for much of the game, but the Lobos eventually pulled away to win their season opener on Saturday night at Dreamstyle Stadium.

Head coach Bob Davie said Abilene Christian had a nice scheme, and it took his team a while to adjust to it.

“Obviously, (there are) a lot of things that we have to improve on, but we’re 1-0,” Davie said.

UNM was clicking early, as senior quarterback Lamar Jordan froze an ACU defender with a hesitation and reeled off a 27-yard run.

He appeared to be going in for the touchdown, but was taken down at the seven — the tackle proved to be big.

Abilene Christian stuffed the Lobos on fourth a few plays later near the goal line. Even if the Lobos didn’t punch it in, ACU would have to drive 99 yards.

But that was no problem for the Wildcats as they sustained a 15play drive, converted twice on third down and eventually taking a 7-0

see

Victory page 9

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

UNM Senior Daryl Chestnut sprints down the Abilene Christian University sideline during a 54-yard touchdown run at Dreamstyle Stadium Saturday, Sept. 2, 2017. The Lobos defeated ACU 38-14 to begin their 2017 season.

MEN’S HOCKEY

WOMEN’S SOCCER

No shortage of passion on the ice Team makes its mark with 25 years of play

By Robert Maler @robert_maler

As the New Mexico men’s hockey team practiced in preparation for the upcoming season, a prominent figure at UNM recently showed up to check things out at the Outpost Ice Arena.

UNM men’s basketball head coach Paul Weir arrived before the practice and stuck around, seemingly enjoying the energy of the guys on the team.

He said he thought it was phenomenal that UNM has a hockey program and plans to take his son to some games.

“Just to feel their passion and excitement for their program was really fun to be around,” Weir said.

“I look forward to following them and supporting them any chance I get.”

Weir said he looked up the roster before he went over to meet the team and noticed there was a player from Buffalo, New York. He said he grew up in Toronto, Canada, which is only about 45 minutes away and asked if he could meet the Buffalo native.

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger

Garett Julian / Daily Lobo / @darkroomduck

UNM men’s hockey coach Grant Harvey, left, talks with UNM head men’s basketball coach Paul Weir during the men’s hockey practice on Aug. 30, 2017. Weir is a self-proclaimed hockey enthusiast.

The man Weir was looking for was Austin Short, the team captain entering his fifth season with the team and second year as the captain.

Weir said he and Short shared some stories and told the captain he remembered going to Buffalo one year to watch game seven of the Stanley Cup Finals.

On the Daily Lobo website DENNIS: Music — Frank Ocean album review

The head coach said the stereotype that Canadians having an affinity for hockey may be an accurate one. He said growing up there, playing and loving hockey was just something you did — and he is excited that he’ll have chances to see it here in Albuquerque, too.

see

Hockey page 5

With the 2017 season underway, the New Mexico women’s soccer team isn’t focused on the fact that this year marks the 25th season of the program — they’re focused on their matchup this Friday with Houston. It didn’t take long for the inaugural team to make its mark, going 11-5-1 in their first season and quickly laying down a foundation of success for all future iterations of the team to strive for, one that has lead to an all-time record of 211-197-57.

In terms of support, the Lobos have one of the strongest contingents in women’s collegiate soccer.

The team finished 24th in the country in average home attendance, drawing 1,058 fans per game and 6,348 overall. By comparison, the men’s team averaged 1,361 fans per game, 21st in the nation.

“I definitely think each year I’ve

been here, the crowds have been growing larger and larger, and I think that’s a really awesome thing for women’s soccer,” Senior Claire Lynch said. “Because (when) going out of town to a lot of places and playing a lot of different areas, there usually aren’t that many fans. Sometimes even we have more fans at away games than the home teams do. I think it’s really awesome that we have a crowd comparable to the men’s games.”

One of the factors of having collegiate women’s sports, especially successful teams, is the influence that they have on the young girls in their communities, something Lynch was able to speak to firsthand as a native of Albuquerque: “I remember being really young on my club team and shagging for the Lobos and going to their games a lot,” she said. “I always looked up to them, and now being a part of it, it’s kind of weird to think that little girls look up to

see 25th

Season page 6

GOELDNER and PATIL: Men’s Soccer — Marquette recap RANEY: Zozobra photo story

LOBO PAGE TWO

Tu e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 5 , 2 0 1 7

LOBO FOOTBALL

Reed conquers health scare Lobos’ most

memorable moments

By Robert Maler @robert_maler

“He looked dazed, and he just kind of went out of it. It was scary,” Matt Quarells said as he recounted what it was like when Lobo wide receiver Patrick Reed started to pass out while standing outside a restaurant.

The two were close — being roommates and teammates at the time — and thankfully Quarells was there to catch him.

Charlotte Hope, Reed’s mother, said every parent wants their kids to have positive friends around them, and although Quarells has since transferred to Iowa, she couldn’t have asked for a better person to be at her son’s side.

“Matt is great — I just love Matt,” Hope said. “(He) is a great positive in Patrick’s life. Those are the type of people that help people achieve.”

The initial thought was that Reed was just dehydrated, but that was not the case. He said when he was active, things weren’t an issue. It wasn’t until he was relaxed that he felt short of breath.

Reed said he didn’t know what to make of the situation, because all the tests were coming back good, but he knew something wasn’t right.

Then, doctors discovered an issue with Reed’s heart.

Head coach Bob Davie said that even though the prognosis was that the condition was manageable, he remembered it being a frightening time once he connected the words.

“You say the words, ‘heart’ and ‘surgery,’ together...and you’re like, ‘Whoa,’” Davie said. “But as young guys are, he is so resilient. I think I was much more concerned about those two words than he ever was.”

Hope, who resides in Sillsby, Texas, had to deal with the situation from a long distance while also taking care of Reed’s brother and sister. She said it was ironic that her son’s maturity was what helped ease the stress.

“Every time I talked to Patrick, he made me feel better, even though it was supposed to be the other way around,” she said. “He’d tell me, ‘Momma, don’t worry. It’ll be alright.’”

She said she remembered how difficult it was for her son to come to New Mexico in the first place to attend college.

“Initially it was hard for me, but I wanted what he was getting more than I wanted him to be home,” Hope said. “I knew how important this was for him.”

Hope said her son had always

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz

File Photo/@Daily Lobo

Wide receiver Patrick Reed and teammate Emmanuel Harris shoulder bump on Nov. 5, 2016 during a game against Nevada.

been well-rounded and never had a hard time making a lot of friends. She said the transition to college life at UNM was no different, and his football teammates became his brothers.

In December 2015, Reed couldn’t be on the field with his brothers — he missed the Gildan New Mexico Bowl as he underwent a procedure on his heart.

Hope said one of the issues with the heart was extra electrical current going through it. The side of the heart that is supposed to be smaller was larger and vice versa.

That abnormality couldn’t be corrected, but she said doctors also found a hairline opening in his heart and had to perform a cardiac ablation. In other words, Reed had a small tear, or a hole, in his heart.

In the end, Reed was able to recover and, after being medically cleared, focused on getting back out on the football field with his team. The 6-2 wide receiver found his way back and played in all 12 games of the 2016 season.

Hope said she was happy her son didn’t have to give up the game that he loves. Reed had already sacrificed playing the position he played in high school. She said he has a big heart that way and always wants to bring out the best in people, including himself.

Reed was initially recruited to UNM as a quarterback, but things changed and he agreed to work out at the wide receiver position.

He has always appeared to put the needs of the team ahead of his own, and took the role knowing that a team that is as run-oriented as the Lobos have been might mean fewer opportunities.

“Honestly I just try to do whatever it takes to get the team a win,” Reed said. “When the opportunities come, you’ve got to make the most of it.”

But wide receivers are an important part of the equation as well, and Reed’s downfield blocking ability helped spring several big plays for the running backs.

He hauled in 14 catches for 237 yards and a touchdown last season, which culminated in a 23-20 victory over UTSA in the 2016 Gildan New Mexico Bowl — and this time, he was on the field for the game.

The junior wide out may be poised to have a big year as one of the leaders among the receivers.

As he comes off the practice field, Reed is usually flashing what seems to be the world’s biggest smile.

Maybe he just had a really good practice; maybe he just shared a joke with one of his teammates — or perhaps he’s just happy to have a second chance that wasn’t guaranteed.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

There are moments that define sports history at large.

Spectacles such as the recent Mayweather-McGregor boxing match that, according to UFC president Dana White, sold 6.5 million pay-per-views — which would make it the most sold payper-view event of all time — and put on a 10-round show, that saw Floyd Mayweather win via TKO over the young-gun Conor McGregor.

In another case, there was one of the most famous Finals appearances, that saw Michael Jordan — who many consider the greatest basektball player of all time — while experiencing flu like symptoms, push his way to a 38-point performance to grab a 3-2 lead over the Utah Jazz in the 1997 NBA Finals.

These are just two sporting events that are engraved in the minds of widespread sports fans. But there are also those moments in sports that smaller communities have engraved into their memories too.

For UNM fans, there are some games that may come to mind, in a variety of different sports. Some of those moments include the game that took place at the Pit on January 2, 1998 when the Lobos men’s basketball team defeated then-No. 1-ranked Arizona, 61-59, in a game that saw the Lobos jump out to a 16-point lead in the first 10 minutes of play, before the Wildcats made a near comeback in the second half.

However, UNM stood its ground and shocked the world of college basketball, marking the Lobos’ only win over a No. 1 opponent.

Then-Lobo player Jimmy Rogers willed his way to 15 points during that game, and former Lobo coach Gary Colson had a nice touch of words for Rogers’ game-changing performance.

“It was a great finish,” Colson said, according to a Los Angeles Times article. “I just couldn’t believe it. Everyone was great, but he (Rogers) was key to the ball game.”

Little did coach Colson know, this game, in the minds of many Lobo fans, would stick around and age like fine wine. But here, nearly 30 years later, that game is a spectacle in its own right for Lobo fans.

But for those fans who might

pay closer attention to the history of Lobo football, a game as recent as 2015 at Boise State — by many, considered a Mountain West powerhouse — was a game that marked a turning point in the football program. On Nov. 14, 2015, UNM — a 30 ½ point underdog, according to the Chicago Tribune’s Teddy Greenstein — willed their way to a 31-24 win on the Broncos’ blue turf.

In particular, though, one play stands out more than most in that game for Lobos fans: the game-saving tackle, courtesy of then-safety Markel Byrd, which saw him make the final tackle on the Lobos’ four yard line, after Boise State used a lateral play to try to save its chances.

After the game, Lobo football coach Bob Davie said it might be “the biggest win in New Mexico football,” according to a quote in the Albuquerque Journal.

Another moment in Lobo sports history came when the UNM ski team was the first team sport to win an NCAA championship.

In 2004, when the UNM ski team defeated runner-up and former NCAA champion Utah, 623 points to 581, the feeling of University pride was at a high point for many.

George Brooks, Lobo ski team coach at the time, all but expressed his sentiment of homestate and University pride in a quote from 2004.

“I was born in New Mexico, skied in New Mexico and am proud to bring home the first national championship to the University of New Mexico,” Brooks said in a 2004 UNM release. “Our coaching staff and student-athletes did an outstanding job this season. I am still collecting my thoughts, so I don’t have anything intelligent to say, but it is great to be first.”

For Lobo fans, these sporting moments mean more than the moment itself — these moments in Lobo history are tattooed in the minds of fans, as constant reminders of some of the sample-sized luxuries they’ve witnessed over the years.

Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter. He primarily covers baseball and men’s and women’s basketball, but also contributes content for football. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, September 5, 2017 / Page 3

lobo football

Football ticket prices drop this season

By Cameron Goeldner @goeldfinger The UNM Football program announced during the offseason that it is lowering season ticket prices by 10 percent across the board in an effort to bring more fans into Dreamstyle Stadium.

In addition, the program has announced single-game promotions for the year — this started with last Saturday’s game against Abilene Christian.

“We are constantly evaluating ways to get more fans to come enjoy Lobo football, and we have a product that we are very proud of,” former Athletic Director Paul Krebs said in a release at the time of the announcement. “We want to give our fans every reason to buy season tickets and come support their Lobos. We feel that the reduction of season ticket prices does that.”

The Lobos are 11-3 in their last 14 home games, a streak that would normally lead to an increase in attendance, but that has not been the case so far for the Lobos.

Last season, the team finished last in the Mountain West in attendance, according to NCAA.org statistics, despite winning a division title.

During a regular season home slate, when the team won six of its seven home games, the attendance only exceeded the 20,000 mark twice.

“I know all of us recognize the

benefits of having a large crowd when we play at home here, in Albuquerque,” head coach Bob Davie said. “We appreciate the support our season ticket holders have given us over the past several seasons. (Lower ticket prices) is our way of giving something back to them as we continue to build this program into something we can all be proud of.”

In addition to the lower ticket prices, the University also announced that it will have first-come, first-serve free parking in the STP lot, just north of Dreamstyle Arena.

In the past, lots either required a permit or a parking fee, something that fans expressed dissatisfaction with when trying to attend football and basketball games.

As far as single-game promotions, the team has a giveaway lined up for all six home games.

The highlights of the slate include the New Mexico State game on Sept. 9, when the program will be giving away rollabanas and Lobo koozies, as well providing a post-game firework display.

On Oct. 20 against Colorado State, the Lobos will give away either pennants or headbands on their annual “Lobos Love Pink” night, an event intended to raise awareness and honor the survivors of breast cancer.

Another game day change will include the first 30 minutes of every home game constituting happy hour, with $2 hot dogs and

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @i_apreel

David Gonzales counts his tickets before the UNM football game against Abilene Christian University on Sept. 2, 2017. For this upcoming season, UNM sports tickets will be sold at a lower price.

$5 Coors Light beer. The happy hour hot dog will be the cheapest concession available at the games this season.

As has been the case in seasons past, students enrolled in six or more credit hours can secure a ticket free of charge.

Prior to game day, students can

pick up their tickets at the Lobo Ticket Office in the northeast corner of Dreamstyle Arena, aka the Pit, or from the ticket office outside the UNM Main Campus Bookstore.

Tickets are still offered on game day if students show their Lobo ID card at the southeast entrance of Dreamstyle Stadium.

Cameron Goeldner is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers men’s soccer but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

lobo water polo

Water polo club hopes for productive year

By Ryan Sindon

@RyanTheLion535 UNM student-athlete Mason Burks sat across the table smiling, as he recounted some of the moments he spent during his time in the pool playing water polo.

Burks, who was already acting as the Academic Support Chairman for his fraternity, working as a lifeguard and an active member of Students for Sustainable Drug Policies, was also nominated to be the president of the Water Polo Club this past summer.

“I didn’t have much of a choice in the matter,” he said. “I guess the

team figured I had the most experience amongst the group.”

Burks seemed humbled by the respect his teammates showed him but also showed respect and even excitement about the club’s new coach, Ansel Blumenthal.

“The team really needed a steady coach, and I really think we’re going to benefit from having Ansel around,” he said.

When asked about the team’s performance over the past several years, Burks said he would like to see the team return to the top of its conference, where it competes in the Rocky Mountain Division under the Collegiate Water Polo Association.

“After watching the first week of

practice, I’m optimistic about our chances this year,” he said.

However, the team still hasn’t completely filled out its roster, but there are several players that are projected to play a key role.

Bryant Shuey, who is currently enrolled in the school of medicine, has been playing with the team since he was an undergrad.

Beth Morley is another “critical component for (the) team right now,” according to Burks, as she is projected to be the starting goalie.

The Collegiate Water Polo Association rules allow for co-ed teams, but Burks said UNM has the only co-ed team in the conference.

“The water is a great

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equalizer. I’ve seen girls that are 5-7 and and less than 150 pounds take on and get past guys twice their size,” Burks said. “In water polo, being a good player is just that and one of the biggest advantages one can have.”

Unfortunately, experienced players seem to be hard to come by for the team, as Burks said a lot of people just don’t know about the sport. It also demands a great amount of endurance and strong skills as a swimmer.

He said any student that is interested in trying out can attend the team’s open practice, which takes place Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the olympic

pool in Johnson Center.

He said people are also welcome to watch “skirmishes” on Wednesdays and can see the team in action when UNM hosts its first tournament of the season during the Sept. 23. games, scheduled to be played beginning at 9 a.m. in the olympic pool.

Ryan Sindon is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers men’s and women’s swimming and diving, water polo and hockey. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RyanTheLion535.

LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Tuesday, September 5, 2017

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS

Hitting the reset button on UNM athletics

Editor, The University’s recent announcement of Eddie Nuñez’ appointment as the new UNM Athletics Director symbolizes more than a new hiring — this is a badly needed opportunity for UNM Athletics to hit the reset button.

As a graduating senior and as a former student government staffer, I have seen nothing but fiscal mismanagement from the UNM Athletics Department during the time I have been in college. Last year, it seemed as though there was always a new financial

Do the math: Where is our money going?

Editor, Math is not everyone’s strong point. Many of us admittedly try not to bother with it. But when you are getting ripped off, it pays to start asking questions about numbers.

Students here at UNM have been suffering.

Tuition costs are rising, and lottery scholarships are falling. Each and every one of us have been sacrificing whether we know it not.

Consider for a moment on how you sacrifice. Are you overloading a course schedule to try to somehow graduate? Do you miss class because you must work to pay for tuition and student fees? Has anyone ever reached out to help and advise you on just what the hell the long-term plan is?

Students, faculty and staff are all asked to do more with less.

This pertains to us all — except one certain delusional department that seems to think that the hard math of budgeting does not apply to them.

I am talking about the Athletics Department, the department that has the most paid administrators of any other on main campus.

controversy from the Athletics Department.

Whether it was the golf junket illegally paid by taxpayer dollars, the opening of an investigation from the State Auditor’s office into the financial management of the Department or the near-defunding of the most successful sport on campus (skiing), the public’s trust in UNM Athletics is at an alltime low.

It shouldn’t take the thorough investigative journalism by the NM Fish Bowl to unearth the financial records of one of UNM’s most expensive enterprises — these records should always be accessible to the public. UNM Athletics should not be above public scrutiny, as the financial decisions that are made in that department affect every

single department on campus.

One thing is for certain: Mr. Nuñez has a tough job ahead of him because of the failures of his predecessor. But it’s been years since UNM Athletics has had this kind of opportunity to turn the ship around. I call on the Regents, UNM administration and the leadership of the different stakeholders on this campus to use this moment of new management to finally hold UNM Athletics accountable.

That means demanding a public cleaning of the books, a clear strategy to resolve the $17 million debt owed to the University and throwing sunshine on every taxpayer dollar spent in the department. That means a new level of scrutiny by the Student Fee

Review Board on the level at which Athletics should get funded by student fees next year. A public inspection of the department can only be healthy for our University, and this is a conversation that needs to continue for years to come. We all have the power to stand up and demand this level of accountability for UNM Athletics.

This is too important, and I hope that the University community is ready to help Mr. Nuñez bring new leadership and vision to the Athletics department.

This department was headed by director Paul Krebs (salary $319,262) until he “resigned” after committing fraud. Paul used UNM money to fund a personal golfing trip to Scotland. This trip ended up costing New Mexico taxpayers even more, because Paul failed to get enough people to lock in for the discount group travel rate.

Pathetic Paul, so much money to embezzle but too few friends to even embezzle with.

Of course the Athletics Department claims, “We bring in the most money!”

But this is a lie of omission. The department wastes more money than it brings in.

According to the ABQ Journal, since 2007 the Athletics Department’s expenses have exceed their revenue every year except two. As of 2016, the department has a $1,525,257 deficit that the University must cover.

And at the start of every year, including this year, the projected ticket revenue is easily a million dollars off any realistic estimate of ticket sales. There are no sober, cost saving measures the Athletics Department uses to remedy this problem.

In fact the department has actually been giving away box tickets to the Pit for free.

KRQE reports that there is at least $432,000 in uncollected revenue from under-thetable give-aways of seats at the Pit. Despite

being broke, they still help themselves to freebies at the University’s expense.

All these negatives, of course, have no reflection on the Lobo student-athletes, some of which I’ve personally taught. Being a former athlete myself, I understand the love of sports and competition. There is no replacing the trust and close bonds that can only be formed by playing for a team.

But student-athletes, you must also realize how quickly you will be dropped from the Athletics Department once you are no longer useful. Do you think you will still have your scholarship if you sustain a serious injury?

Even winning championships does not guarantee security — for instance Paul Krebs cut the championship UNM Ski Team simply to take money for the old basketball coach to go away and for a new one to come along.

The Ski Club was reinstated, but the small print dictates they must raise $100,000 themselves each year. On top of their studies and their sport they must also now fundraise.

So, then, what exactly does the Athletics Department do for the student athletes?

The repeated mantra under Paul Krebs’ tenure is that student athletes’ GPA is the highest it’s ever been. This press release nugget keeps getting repeated as an accomplishment of the Athletics Department.

How ridiculous is this claim? Is the Athletics Department teaching and grading the students? Have the coaches and administers been holding study sections? If the alleged support and advisement the Athletics Department gives to student athletes is so great for GPA and academic achievement, why can we not give this level of support to each and every student? Instead of financing sports graft, how about we invest in support and advisement for all our students?

Corruption and embezzlement is endemic to New Mexico, but quite frankly, it is embarrassing to hear about these stories when I know of so many students, faculty and staff that are financially struggling.

The investigative reporting of KRQE, the Albuquerque Journal and the ongoing audit by Tim Keller have brought to light the myriad ways in which corruption impacts us all directly.

The rest is up to us, the University body, to hold accountable those that take advantage of our community. Spread the news and keep asking the mathematical questions about where the money is being wasted.

Gabe Gallegos Former Communications Director for the Associated Students of UNM Expecting to graduate in May 2018

Daniel Barto

PhD

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Hockeyfrom

page

Tuesday, September 5, 2017 / Page 5

1

Weir, when asked what he remembered feeling being around the game again, said there were some things that really stood out.

“Just being in a hockey arena — the smells, the memories — a lot came back,” he said. “It’s a very exciting sport.”

Playing sports can come with a lot of sacrifice and rewards. Weir said student-athletes, no matter the sport, both contribute and receive a lot. He said the players go out and make the community better but also pick up a lot of experience in the process.

Community involvement is something both Weir and Short seemed to place a lot of emphasis on. Short said the team planned

to take part in an animal rescue effort and have several other community projects.

Short, a computer science major, said he also works as a student-intern at Sandia Laboratories. He said he has been able to put his skills to use, building the team’s website and serving as the president and vice president in past seasons.

Working while attending college is commonplace for many students, but dedicating so much additional time to train and play for a sport is something not everyone is willing to take to task.

The hockey practice that Weir attended began at 9:45 p.m. on Wednesday, which means many players probably had the challenge

of balancing homework and attending class the following day.

Short said funding the team is also a big challenge, because it is an expensive sport, but UNM has done well taking care of that aspect. There are significant costs associated with rented “ice time” for practice, equipment and travel expenses.

But he must think the sacrifice is worth it to continue coming back season after season. Short appeared to be motivated, in part, by the prospect of making the regional playoff.

The team captain said New Mexico competes in the American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA), and has narrowly missed qualifying for postseason play — something he

hopes the team can accomplish this season.

“We’re always just right on the cusp,” Short said. “That’s a huge goal for us. Obviously if you win the regional tournament, then you get to go to the national tournament, which is the ultimate goal.”

Short said the team feels wellsupported by fans, estimating that the average attendance is around 300 for games. He said there is a lot of student support, which is nice, and he hopes one day he can help successfully transition hockey into an official UNM sport.

Anyone interested in joining the team can attend practice or find one of the contacts on the team’s website to schedule a tryout. Information

can also be obtained through the recreational services department in Johnson Center.

“We require that you know how to ice skate and have some sort of a hockey background,” Short said. “We are always looking for new people.”

The new schedule, found on unmlobohockey.com, begins with the Lobos traveling to take on Grand Canyon to begin the 2017 season.

That game is scheduled to take place Sep. 29 at 8 p.m.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

women’s soccer

Lobos fall to Huskies’ ruthless offensive

By Matthieu Cartron @cartron_matt

It was only last week when University of New Mexico sophomore forward Jill Olguin found the back of the net in overtime to see off UTEP. But against the University of Washington, it was the Lobos that found themselves on the receiving end of the golden goal overtime rule.

The Huskies (4-2) put substantial pressure on the Lobos (3-3) throughout the contest, registering 19 shots with six of them on target.

UNM sophomore goalkeeper

Emily Johnson made a seasonhigh five saves, keeping the Lobos in the game until the early stages of overtime. Johnson made several outstanding saves, including one off of a dangerous free kick in the 12th minute that, if not for Johnson, would have snuck its way into the corner of the goal.

The Lobos only recorded six shots all game, a season low.

The Lobos had three shots in both halves and failed to have a shot in overtime. This was the first time this season that the Lobos had been out shot by their opponents. Senior forward Claire Lynch was behind both of UNM’s shots on target.

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Washington freshman midfielder Ameera Hussen substituted on at the 72nd minute and nearly broke the deadlock in the 85th minute.

Hussen managed to get past several players and dribble into the Lobo penalty area before firing a shot that ricocheted off the crossbar. Hussen’s 22-minute contribution increased Washington’s energy offensively. "(Hussen) was a huge part of our success,” Washington head coach Lesle Gallimore said in a release.

“She’s got a great soccer-thinking mind; she was calm and composed out there.”

The Lobos were able to repel the aggressive attacking play from the Huskies for the full 90 minutes, but

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five minutes into overtime, Washington finally broke through.

UNM cleared a Washington corner in the 95th minute, but the ball fell at the feet of Husky senior defender Dominique Bond-Flasza who delivered the ball back into the box, finding senior forward Kimberly Keever who headed the ball past goalkeeper Johnson.

“I’m really proud of our team this whole weekend,” UNM head coach Heather Dyche said in a release. “We represented our University and New Mexico really well, I felt, all weekend. To get a huge win against Portland and to take a really talented Washington team to overtime is outstanding.”

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The Lobos will be back at home for the next four games and will play against the University of Houston on Friday, Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

MT and then against Northern Arizona University on Sunday at 1 p.m. MT. All games will take place at the UNM Soccer Complex.

The home games against the University of Houston and NAU will be the final pair of games before the start of the Mountain West Conference.

Matthieu Cartron is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers women’s soccer and men’s tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cartron_matt.

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PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2017

25th Season

from page

me as a player. But yeah, I definitely remember coming out to the games and being a huge fan of all the girls that played here.”

This season, Lynch wants the team to reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2011, a feat that can only be accomplished by winning the conference tournament.

“I want us to make it to the conference tournament, win the conference tournament, get into the NCAA Tournament. I think even just having a really productive year where we make a lot of progress as a team, maybe not winning always, growing as a team will help the team in the future to grow more and more and become a very competitive team.”

For Lynch, who is fourth all-time

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

1 in goals at UNM, it’s her last chance at NCAA Tournament play, but even if the team is unable to accomplish that goal, it won’t diminish what being a Lobo means to her: “To me being a part of this program brings me a lot of pride, the environment is awesome here, we’re like a family, I’m close to so many girls on the team, and I feel like everyone on the team wants the same thing and we all get along which is really awesome, because you don’t see that a lot. Just the environment and the coaches and everything about this program.”

The program is lead by Heather Dyche, another Albuquerque native who played her college soccer at Nebraska and Florida State. She touts an extensive

resume that includes assisting the U.S. Women’s National Team (USWNT) with scouting and analyzing opponents at the 2016 Olympics, as well as serving on the instructional staff for The Confederation of North, Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF), the governing body that oversees all of the countries in the northern half of the Western Hemisphere. She has also assisted national teams from Antigua, St. Kitts and Nevis and Grenada. Because of her roots, guiding the Lobos is something special for Dyche.

“It’s a really special thing for me, because I’m from Albuquerque, I grew up watching the Lobos and following the Lobos and was

UNM midfielder Alyssa Coonrod headbutts a soccer ball on Oct. 10, 2015 against a University of Nevada Las Vegas player.

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here when the program started,” Dyche said. “Almost came here, I didn’t end up playing here but it’s a really special place in my heart, and when you’re from New Mexico, I think you take a lot of pride in the Lobos and being from New Mexico, and this team and this culture is something really cool to be a part of.”

Entering her third season, Dyche hasn’t seen the need for anything drastic. For her, it’s been all about building on the foundation that was already laid, including in how she recruits players. She said she wants to match what she saw as a high school recruit.

“I think, in a lot of ways, we’re trying to match that,” she said. “This team has always been very good in the classroom, they’ve always been

File Photo/@DailyLobo

good in the community, they’ve been good on the field, and we’re just trying to increase on that culture that was already good and make it a place you really want to play and that leads to all of those things being excellent.”

When asked about the program’s progress in terms of equality, fanbase and structure compared to the men’s team during her time here, this is what Dyche had to say: “I know it’s all soccer, but it’s really two separate games,” she said. “There are over 300 Division I women’s teams, and I think less than 200 Division I men’s teams, so it’s a different beast. I’m always really prideful when our men do well. I want to be a part of making Lobo soccer great, I don’t really view it as a competition. The better they do, the better we do; it’s all good for our school.”

For a team that went 9-7-3 last season, there are certainly question marks about how the team will fare this season, but with Dyche bringing the same mentality to the Lobos that the USWNT has, she believes greater success will follow: “I think the consistent message when you get to work with U.S. Soccer and you get to go to the Olympics and you get to go to all these things, it’s professionalism, it’s being kind to people, it’s making sure that you’re prepared and doing your job, and I think all these things apply to our staff and our players. At times, it’s kind of a different caliber of athlete, but I don’t think it’s any different in terms of expectations and the professionalism that’s required,” she said.

This season is about seeing where the improvements the team makes every day will take them.

Whether that’s to the NCAA Tournament or not, it’s possible that along the way, the team may create the next Claire Lynch, and someday she’ll be the one inspiring the next generation of Lobos.

Cameron Goeldner is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers men’s soccer but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Goeldfinger.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, September 5, 2017 / Page 7

lobo athletics

UNM names its new Athletic Director

By Cameron Goeldner and Gabriella Rivera @goeldfinger @gabbychlamps Eddie Nuñez, the Deputy Director of Athletics for Louisiana State University, has been named the 13th Athletic Director for the University of New Mexico, Interim President Chaouki Abdallah announced on Thursday.

“We had a good search process that yielded three qualified and personable candidates,” Abdallah said in a release. “We were looking for a leader who is dedicated to academic excellence, strong ethics, careful financial management and community engagement. The committee and I agreed that Eddie is the right person for this key position at UNM. Welcome to our Lobo family, Eddie.”

Nuñez joins UNM athletics in a time of controversy and financial crisis. There are two open investigations into the athletic department spending from the

New Mexico attorney general and state auditor, as well as countless public records requests. The UNM athletics leadership team has seen several notable resignations in recent months, and criticism of spending habits has become louder and more public as budget deficits. The director of business operations and chief financial officer positions remain open, the latter for nearly 15 months.

Nuñez will replace Paul Krebs, who served in the position from 2006 until his retirement last June.

Janice Ruggiero has been serving as the Interim Athletics Director while the University searched for Krebs’ replacement.

Nuñez is a graduate of the University of Florida and was a member of their Men’s Basketball Team for two years after transferring from Miami-Dade Community College where he started his career.

“I want to thank the search committee and President Abdallah for their trust and confidence in me,” Nuñez said in a release. “It is an honor to accept the position of Director of

Athletics at the University of New Mexico. With the support of this great university, all the pieces are here to achieve great things. My wife Jane and our girls are looking forward to our move to New Mexico and getting to know our fellow Lobos. We can’t wait to get started.”

“My number-one priority at UNM is always going to be the student-athlete and making sure their experience offers the support and resources they need to achieve great things on and off the field of play,” Nuñez said. “We are going to bring passion, transparency and energy to everything we do here.”

Most recently, Nuñez has been tasked with overseeing LSU men’s basketball, as well as men’s and women’s tennis. He also served as the department’s liaison to LSU Sports Properties, the Tiger Athletic Foundation and University Licensing and Brand Management.

In his time with the Tigers, Nuñez served in seven different positions.

He also led renegotiations on a 10year multimedia rights agreement with Outfront Media Sports.

“Eddie is extremely bright and very hard working,” said LSU Athletic Director Joe Alleva in a release. “He will energize the athletic department and engage with the community. New Mexico has hired a rising star.”

Additional responsibilities for Nuñez included: overseeing LSU Athletics Strategic Plan, Marketing and Promotions, Athletic Communications, Social and Digital Media, Creative Services, Video/ Network Broadcast Services and all capital projects.

“Eddie Nuñez is a terrific selection to be the next Director of Athletics at the University of New Mexico. We will miss him at LSU, as he was a vital part of the athletic department here. However, he is ready for this new challenge in his professional life. Eddie has the ‘it’ factor that we so often describe people in our business that are destined to be successful. He will provide strong leadership to the coaching staff, athletic support staff and athletes at UNM,” said Paul Mainieri, LSU head baseball

coach in a release.

Prior to joining the Athletic Department at LSU, Nuñez started out as a collegiate administrator at Vanderbilt University, where he was the Director of Game and Event Management. He also served as a graduate assistant for two years at Florida, before becoming an administrative assistant at Marquette. Nuñez is expected to start at New Mexico in mid-Sept., but an official start date has not been set.

The full Q&A article can be accessed online.

Cameron Goeldner is a freelance sports reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He primarily covers men’s soccer, but also contributes content for baseball, basketball, football and track and field. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @goeldfinger.

Gabriella Rivera is a news reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @gabbychlamps.

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

LOBO FOOTBALL

Studies link football and brain damage

By Robert Maler @robert_maler Over the summer, multiple reports announced the results of a recent brain study, which seemed to confirm a correlation between playing football and damage to the brain.

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy, better known as CTE, has become an all-too-familiar medical term in the sports vocabulary, and the risk of having it may increase along with the level of competition, as the hits accumulate.

The Boston University study, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), found CTE, which can only be diagnosed post-mortem, in 110 of the 111 brains of ex-NFL players.

However, it should be noted that many of the brains were likely donated by families who were looking to confirm what they may have been already suspected.

A high-profile lawsuit ended with an estimated $1 billion settlement between the NFL and former players who alleged the league knew about the risks and failed to disclose them.

It is still unclear if the NFL knew more than it let on about the possible link, but now the information is out there for all to make an informed decision.

One former Lobo, offensive lineman Garrett Adcock, had to weigh his options last season and ultimately decided it was in his best interest to step away from the game due to concussion concerns.

Football players often express that the game can provide so many positives, that it would outweigh

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Abilene Christian University head coach Adam Dorrel and athletic trainers tend to downed Sam Denmark of Las Cruces, New Mexico during the Lobos vs. Wildcats game Saturday, Sept. 2, 2017.

any potential negative aspects.

And although he was hurt playing the game, Adcock said he realized it was a risk that comes with playing and would do it all over again if given the choice.

“I really wouldn’t change anything,” Adcock said. “My experience with football has given me the opportunity to meet some amazing people who have become very influential in my life. Football has given me so much and blessed me in so many ways.”

Adcock said he hasn’t talked to anyone on the team about concussions specifically but has

told players to think about what is best for them in the future.

With increased knowledge of CTE comes closely monitored concussion protocol. Hearing words of wisdom from a former teammate is one thing, but UNM has taken other steps to mitigate the risks.

Offensive line coach and run game coordinator Saga Tuitele said there are three things that he felt are important to protecting players against concussions.

Tuitele said the number-one goal is to teach safety. He said the defensive players are taught to keep their heads and eyes up and

see what they are hitting. On offense, the coaching staff teaches the fundamentals of blocking with the hands and using posture and feet as opposed to throwing the head and face into it.

“When we tackle, it’s called a Lobo tackle,” he said. “Get your face and head out of the tackle and get your face and head out of the block.”

Secondly, Tuitele said the players have to be honest and willing to come forward if they get dinged up.

But most of the time, he said that doesn’t even come into play, because the training staff is so

on top of things. Tuitele said the trainers and assistants are always watching practice and film, and if they don’t see the hit as it happens and take appropriate measures, it is addressed when viewed on film.

The proactive approach employed by the staff has helped build what Tuitele named as the third item, which is trust — something he said the players, trainers and coaches all have between each other.

Taking a player out of contact drills and allowing the brain to rest and recover is common practice and believed by many to be an important move to reduce the risk of successive concussions. In addition, players do not resume those drills until they have passed the concussion protocol.

Player safety is a focal point that has seemed to be consistent throughout the program and head coach Bob Davie has shown no hesitation in sitting a player that has suffered a possible concussion.

Before the shift in football culture toward player safety over the past several years, it may have been more commonplace for players to try to play through things like concussions.

But the change in how concussions are treated and implementing improved techniques to avoid them in the first place have increased awareness and could eventually result in fewer study results that report findings like the one mentioned above.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

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• Have completed at least 18 credit hours or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, September 5, 2017 / Page 9

How to plan a killer tailgate

By Matthew Narvaiz @matt_narvaiz Football season is among us.

And with football comes the pregame festivities — a tailgate.

Tailgates are a national treasure for football fans, regardless of the team they root for.

I mean, who doesn’t enjoy some grilled meats, ice-cold brews and being in the presence of close friends and family? Probably haters, that’s who.

But a tailgate can always be improved with the proper preparation, starting with purchasing everything needed to actually gear up for one, and also following some universal rules that won’t ruin your, or anyone else’s, experience.

Here’s a list some of those preparations needed.

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from page

Plan as a group on what items to bring It’s simple: you never want to leave the burden of bringing all of the food items to one person — because that’s just not right, you know?

One person might not have the money to purchase two dozen hamburgers, a dozen hot dogs, a pack of beer, some side dishes and dessert.

Have one person bring the main entrée: the hamburger patties and the hot dogs. Have another person buy the drinks: beer, some soda, punch or whatever it is that quenches your and your fellow tailgaters’ thirst.

Have Ron and Patricia (random made up people for the sake of this column), who are probably the flakes of the group, bring the least needed dishes, like a dessert.

Overall, just make sure everyone knows what he or she or they are getting for the tailgate. As far as planning goes,

two weeks in advance should suffice for all involved.

Know your limits This is probably the most important rule of all, simply because no one wants to have to turn their focus away from the fun and eventual football game to tend to an overly drunk human.

I encourage you to have fun — let loose a little. But don’t be that guy who ruins everybody’s experience.

Be sure to follow UNM’s tailgating regulations Yes, UNM does have a couple rules and regulations when it comes to tailgating prior to a football game.

First and foremost, make sure that if you are indeed grilling, your grill isn’t underneath anything that is flammable. A UNM press release specifies that grills cannot be “used inside tents, under building overhangs or within 15 feet of buildings (or) within 25 feet of vehicles or

other gas-fueled equipment.”

Grills are also not permitted to “be used near open windows, doors or building air intakes (and) must be set on level ground and protected against being hit or knocked over. In case of an emergency, call UNM Campus Police (277-2241). For the safety of everyone, please do not use a grill if a gas leak occurs. If you smell natural gas prior to or during grilling, turn off the burners and bottle,” according to the release.

Another delightful rule the University has in place for tailgating is to know the rules and regulations of parking in a UNM parking lot.

According to the University, there are over 4,000 parking spaces surrounding the newly named Dreamstyle Stadium and, in most cases, those parking lots are open six hours prior to the start of the game.

Do be weary, though — the University

charges for parking.

Have fun This rule is the simplest in nature.

It’s simple because when following the rules and guidelines of both the University and the unwritten ones tailgaters abide by, having fun is almost a given.

Sure, go out there and down a couple brews and eat so many hot dogs that your stomach feels like it’s going to explode. And sure, pass that old football you’ve had since you were 13 around with a group of friends.

With all of these preparations, your tailgate should be one for the books.

Abilene Christian had a rough start to the second half. After driving into field goal range, an errant snap went over the quarterback’s head and ACU lost 26 yards on the play — squandering a chance to inch closer on the scoreboard.

New Mexico took advantage, going to its ground attack as Chestnut broke free for a 54yard run down the right sideline for his second touchdown of the game — matching his total touchdown production from last season already.

Although the rushing game produced some big plays, it didn’t seem to match the usual explosive ability Lobo fans have grown accustomed to. The leading rusher was Romell Jordan, who has 65 yards in the game — 44 of which came on one run.

Chestnut said the Wildcats were stacking the box, but New Mexico was able to stayed balanced with an effective passing night from Lamar Jordan.

Lamar Jordan went 9-11 for 177 yards in the first half and ended the game with a career-high 213 passing yards — the most by a quarterback under coach Davie during his tenure at UNM. “We were balanced, but I kind of like when we’re running the ball

down somebody’s throat a little bit more, to be honest,” Davie said.

Then the defense began putting the clamps on the opponents, getting pressure on the quarterback and forcing bad decisions.

Senior safety Jake Rothschiller forced a fumble after he sacked the quarterback, which led to three points, and he later jumped in front of a pass and had just enough gas in the tank to return the interception 91 yards for a touchdown.

His interception return, which was the sixth-longest in program history, made the score 38-7 with 11:06 remaining and pretty much killed any chance ACU had at staging a comeback.

The Wildcats added a late touchdown with 14 seconds remaining in the game after recovering a New Mexico fumble to make the final score 38-14.

New Mexico will stay at home to host rival New Mexico State next week on Sept. 9 at 6 p.m., hoping to avenge a bitter loss down in Las Cruses, New Mexico last season.

Matthew Narvaiz is a senior sports reporter. He primarily covers baseball and men’s and women’s basketball but also contributes content for football. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @matt_narvaiz.

1

Kevin Maestas / Daily Lobo / @ChunkFu_Kevin

Emanuel Harris embraces Jay Griffin IV, as the Lobos sideline celebrates after a field review was awarded in favor of Griffin’s 4th quarter touchdown.

lead on a 37-yard touchdown pass from Dallas Sealey to Carl Whitley.

That drive seemed to wake up New Mexico though, as the Lobos responded with a quick-hitting drive to tie the game just five plays later. Running back Daryl Chestnut

took the pitch and broke outside to score from four yards out.

Chestnut’s touchdown was just the first score along the way to New Mexico scoring 38 unanswered points to seize control of the game.

But it took a while to get there.

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The score was 14-7 at the half after fellow Lobo running back Tyrone Owens added another 4-yard touchdown run early in the second quarter, but neither team could sustain a drive for the rest of the half.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers basketball, football and tennis. He can be contacted at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

Frontier & Golden Pride congratulate

Lobo Winners!

Cross Country

men’s and women’s teams won the Lobo Invitational

Football

defeated Abilene Christian 38-14

Men’s Soccer

defeated Air Force 3-1, Colorado School of Mines 3-1, Grand Canyon 2-0 and UNLV 3-0

Women’s Soccer

defeated CSU-Pueblo 3-1, Grand Canyon 1-0, UTEP 1-0 and University of Portland 1-0

Volleyball

defeated Nebraska Omaha 3-0, Kent State 3-0, Youngstown State 3-0, UTEP 3-0 and UNLV 3-0

GOOOOOO LObOS!

dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2017

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Column: The top sports movies of all time

By Robert Maler @robert_maler Sports has often served as a way of bringing people together who otherwise may not have anything in common, and sometimes, sports films are another way to achieve that.

The Daily Lobo sports editor compiled a list of the more notable sports movies. The categories focus on the “big three” American sports and other popular sports genres in film. Other films were not considered for the list if he determined that they fell into romantic comedy or relied too much on nostalgia, such as “Jerry Maguire” and “Field of Dreams.”

Baseball Editor’s Pick: A tie right off the bat (pun intended) — “The Natural” (1984) and “Major League” (1989) Many people consider Robert Redford’s portrayal of Roy Hobbs his finest acting role. As a boy, Hobbs carves out a bat from a tree that was struck by lightning, dubbing it “Wonderboy.”

Hobbs’ opportunity to try out for the Chicago Cubs was derailed, but he and his bat return some 15 years later and start crushing pitches out of the park.

In “Major League,” an unscrupulous owner attempts to sabotage her newly-inherited Cleveland Indians, so she could move the team to Miami. The team of lovable misfits starts off slow as expected, but turned things around once they become aware of her plan.

The movie offered some great characters — Charlie Sheen played Ray “Wild Thing” Vaughn, a recent parolee and pitcher who found accuracy with his fastball once he started wearing his trademark glasses.

Wesley Snipes portrayed speedster Willie “Mays” Hayes, an overconfident talent who eventually settled into his role as lead-off hitter.

Dennis Haysbert (perhaps better known from his deep voice assuring people they are in good hands with Allstate Insurance) took on the role of Pedro Cerrano.

The struggling hitter cannot hit

a curveball and started making offerings to his voodoo doll, Jobu, to help him break out of his slump.

Bob Uecker served as the Indians’ play-by-play announcer Harry Doyle, contributing hilarious commentary to bring even more laughs.

Honorable Mention: “The Sandlot” (1993) The newest generation of adults may have no clue where the phrase, “You’re killing me, Smalls,” came from. Scottie Smalls was the new kid after he and his parents moved to Los Angeles. He wanted to become friends with the children in the neighborhood and unwittingly took his stepfather’s autographed baseball, signed by Babe Ruth, to continue playing a game in the sandlot.

The ball ended up in the yard of a giant dog, which the boys referred to as “the beast,” and a good portion of the movie involves their attempts to retrieve it. All ends well for the boys as the movie concluded with a look at how baseball still connected a couple of the main characters.

Overrated: “Bull Durham” (1998) Many baseball purists would consider calling the movie overrated sacrilege.

The movie has received critical acclaim and many say it captures the essence of minor-league baseball, but the veteran-rookie relationship between Kevin Costner and Tim Robbins’ characters on the Durham Bulls didn’t resonate for me.

Basketball Editor’s Pick: “White Men Can’t Jump” (1992) Blacktop basketball was something many experienced growing up, and this movie seemed to capture what is was like on any-playground, U.S.A. during that era.

Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes appeared to have great chemistry as Billy Hoyle and Sidney Deane, respectively. The pair became unwilling partners and proceeded to hustle their way through the street courts of Los Angeles, though Hoyle discovers in the end “sometimes when you win, you really lose.”

Honorable Mention: “Blue Chips” (1994) With all due respect to “Semi-Pro”

and the musical genius of Jackie Moon (Will Ferrell), this may have been a movie that was well ahead of its time.

It depicted the corruption of college sports, NCAA rules violations regarding pay-for-play and the willingness to sacrifice morals for wins. Head coach Pete Bell, played by Nick Nolte, experienced his first losing season and was forced to decide whether it is more important to win or run a “clean” program.

“A foul is not a foul unless the referee blows his whistle,” a line spoken by one of the player’s mothers, summed up how easy it can be to turn a blind eye. The program payed blue-chip athletes, two of which were played by Shaquille O’Neal and Anfernee Hardaway, NBA players at the time. They joined Nolte’s team and returned it to prominence but left the coach wondering if he could live with the decision.

Overrated: “Hoosiers” (1986) The movie delivered one of the most iconic scenes, in which Gene Hackman’s character breaks out a measuring tape for dramatic effect to show his team the basket is 10 feet tall, no matter what court the team plays on. Again, the movie showing up in this section doesn’t mean it is bad, just perhaps not worthy of all the praise.

Football Editor’s Pick: “Rudy” (1993) Another true underdog story. One generation might remember Sean Astin as Mikey in “The Goonies,” while someone younger could place him as Samwise Gamgee from “The Lord of the Rings” trilogy.

The people in between likely recall Astin as playing the role of Rudy Ruettiger, an undersized kid with a big dream to attend Notre Dame, though not many people in his life showed support.

After the death of his best friend, Ruettiger decided to leave home and head to South Bend, Indiana to chase his dream.

Ruettiger is met with many obstacles along the way, and although it seemed like an impossible task, he is finally accepted to Notre Dame and tries to make the football team as a walk-on.

He is described as five-foot-nothing, 100-and-nothing and possessing no athletic ability, but managed to make the team with a display of heart and unrelenting will.

Though many have debunked some of the things portrayed in the movie as sensationalized, the story has remained one of the most inspiring underdog films.

Honorable Mention: “Any Given Sunday” (2005).

So many true stories — such as “We Are Marshall” or either version of “Brian’s Song” — are potential tear-jerkers, but “Any Given Sunday” was revolutionary for its time.

Director Oliver Stone gave movie patrons perspective from the football field the like of which had never been seen before. Raw and up-close footage made it feel like a first-person experience and flawed football personas that were entertaining.

Overrated: “Friday Night Lights” (2004) Another film that has received seemingly undue high praise. Not by any stretch an awful film, rather sensationalized to the point where it may not be enjoyable to some fans of sports movies.

Boxing Editor’s Pick: “Rocky” (1976) This could be lauded as the best movie of all-time. Still relevant over 40 years later, the consummate underdog story saw a local Philadelphia southpaw (Sylvester Stallone) get a shot at the title against Apollo Creed (Carl Weathers).

Likeable character — check.

Love story — one of the most recognizable. Epic fight — you betcha.

“Rocky” checked pretty much all of the boxes and has continued to give movie-goers sequels that still continue today.

“Creed II” is scheduled to be released in 2018. There will be no spoilers even decades later — but the protagonist does what nobody thought he could, as he yells out in search of his girlfriend, Adrian.

Honorable Mention: “Million Dollar Baby” (2004) “Cinderella Man” and “The Fighter” are two great movie depictions of real-life boxers, but Clint Eastwood delivered a masterpiece, starring Hillary Swank as female

boxer Maggie Fitzgerald.

Eastwood, who also stars in the film, reluctantly takes on Fitzgerald as a boxing protégé and she quickly rises to the top of her sport. Her showdown with ruthless champion Billie “The Blue Bear” played by actual boxing and kickboxing champion Lucia Rijker is the penultimate event in the movie.

“Million Dollar Baby” — as many Eastwood films do — featured a twist at the end. But it will remain undisclosed in this article to protect those who haven’t seen the film.

Overrated: “Raging Bull” (1980) Some might argue that the movies in the “overrated” section are far superior to anything else on the list, but it didn’t feel like this movie lived up to overwhelming hype attached to it.

Solid movie picks in other sports Editor’s Pick: “Bend It Like Beckham” (2002), “Seabiscuit” (2003), “Secretariat” (2010), “The Greatest Game Ever Played” (2005), “Cool Runnings” (1993), “Cars” (2006) “Bend it like Beckham” for soccer and both “Seabiscuit” (2003) and “Secretariat” (2010) which were based on true events surrounding horse racing, would’ve been at the top of their respective lists.

“The Greatest Game Ever Played” (2005), starred Shia LaBeouf prior his rise to stardom and tumultuous fall from it as amateur golfer Francis Ouimet. The story revolves around the 1913 U.S. Open, where Ouimet became the first amateur to win the event.

Other strong candidates, also inspired by true events, such as “Cool Runnings” (1993), a story about a Jamaican bobsled team and “Invictus” (2009), based on the South African rugby team, were also really well-done selections to watch.

Finally, “Cars” (2006) would have raced away as the favorite for best animated sports movie, if one was included.

Robert Maler is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers football and men’s and women’s tennis. He can be contacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter

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crossword

Desert Masters (Level 2)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move, find the best move. From Krishnan Saravana vs. Ali Al-hamed Zayed, Abu Dhabi Masters, UAE. This game was played a few weeks ago in the United Arab Emirates. Hint: you want to threaten more than one thing, such that Black can’t defend against every threat.

Solution to last puzzle: Move the bishop on d6 to g3, checkmate (1.Bg3#) Want to learn how to read this? Visit www.learnchess.info/n Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 August 31th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 DEA agent 5 Traveller in London’s Tube 9 With 15-Across, Apple media player since 2005 13 Over the hill 14 Colorado-based brewery 15 See 9-Across 16 *Feature of gated community entrances 18 Sprouted 19 Like checks, when splitting the tab 20 Dungeness and Alaskan king 21 *GEICO product 24 “I got a great break!”

27 ID card picture 28 Adam’s grandson 29 “... disguised as Clark Kent, mild-__ reporter” 32 Hoopla 33 *Plaything for a backyard swimming spot 36 Fifth month 37 Warns of 39 Batman’s hideout 40 Donna Summer’s music 41 Spun, as a baton 44 *Source of showroom shock?

47 The Stones’ “__ Tonk Women” 48 Subscribers’ continuations 52 And others, in Lat. 53 Abundant farm yield ... and what the first words of the answers to starred clues comprise?

55 Past the deadline 56 Foreign relief org. created by JFK 57 Pac-12 sch.

58 Hotfooted it 59 Curve in a road

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

9/5/17 8/21/17 August 31th issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

By Roger and Kathy Wienberg

60 Easier said __ done DOWN 1 Badgers 2 Fever with chills 3 Garner from the fields 4 Music media holders 5 Infant foot warmer 6 City where Joan of Arc died 7 Tax form org.

8 “The Waste Land” poet’s monogram 9 Thankless sort 10 Like “X-Files” cases 11 Year before AD yrs. started 12 Wield a divining rod 14 Captivate 17 Low, sturdy cart 20 Close friend 22 Quarrel 23 “Sorry, that’s not happening” 24 Jump 25 “Go back” computer command

©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

26 Match, as clothing colors 29 Chicago Fire’s org.

30 Roof projection 31 Colored like Easter eggs 33 Bothersome 34 Fairy tale start 35 Skunk’s defense 38 Got giggles out of 39 Close-cropped hair style

9/5/178/21/17

41 Apprehensive 42 __ and dined 43 Cake decorator 44 Bookcase unit 45 Sum 46 Image maker, briefly 49 Curved foot part 50 1970 Kinks hit 51 Stretch across 53 Fella 54 Employ

Lobo LifeTuesday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events September 5-6, 2017 Current Exhibits LOBOMANIA! UNM Sports through the Years 8:00am-5:00pm This exhibit encompasses all the varieties of sports at UNM and explores the development of Lobo Athletics over time. Many events – both at UNM and in the world such as World War II – contributed to the organization we have today.

Some of the fun things people can learn are how our school colors developed and where our nickname and mascot came from.

The exhibit also spotlights wellknown UNM athletes and coaches.

Long Environmentalism In The Near North Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum Subhankar Banerjee presents a selection of his photographs, writing, lectures, interviews and other activist initiatives over the past sixteen years that contribute to the long environmentalism in Arctic North America.

66 Mile Radius: Three New Mexico Artists at Tamarind Monday - Friday, 9:00am-5:00pm Tamarind Institute The 66 Mile Radius includes a series of collaborations at Tamarind with three New Mexico artists, Nina Elder, Judy Tuwaletstiwa, and Tom Miller, who all live and work within a 66-mile radius, and each representing a unique response to New Mexico history, landscape, and culture.

At First Sight 10:00am-6:00pm College of Fine Arts Downtown Studio UNM Department of Art’s incoming graduate studio art exhibition.

Frida Kahlo – Her Photos Tuesday- Friday, 10:00am - 4:00pm, Saturday: 10:00am - 8:00pm UNM Art Museum The University of New Mexico Art Museum presents the international traveling exhibition Frida Kahlo – Her Photos, featuring a rare and extensive selection of Kahlo’s personal photographs.

Land and Water University Art Museum 6:30–7:30 pm An exhibition of three New Mexican artists—Basia Irland, Alan Paine Radebaugh, and Zachariah Reike, focus on the environment.

Tuesday Campus Events University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center Committee Meeting 8:30-9:30am Scholes Hall, Roberts Room Public input on an HSCC meeting agenda item can be made when that agenda item is presented or at the beginning of the meeting.

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

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

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

UNM School of Medicine Student Organization Fair 12:00-1:30pm Reginald Heber Fitz Hall Experience and learn more about all of the amazing and wonderful activities that the HSC, School of Medicine and UNM Student Organizations are coordinating.

Over 68 organizations will be recruiting new members.

Red Rally Aggie Build 12:30-3:30pm Sigma Chi Fraternity House Help ASUNM Lobo Spirit build Aggie for Red Rally! Enter house through the doors on north side of the building by volleyball pit.

the the the the

3:00-5:00pm Reginald Heber Fitz Hall UNM’s American Medical Student Association and Office of Medical Student Affairs cordially invite you to attend the SOM Residency Fair.

This is an excellent recruitment opportunity and a great time to learn more about residency programs.

Lectures & Readings IRB Workshop: Regulations 2:00-3:00pm 1805 Sigma Chi Rd NE Learn about the ethics, regulations, and UNM policies that apply to your research.

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM: Meeting 12:30-2:00pm SUB Scholars Craftsmen’s Guild Weekly Meeting 2:00-4:00pm UNM Women’s Resource Center Out Womyn Meeting 4:00-5:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Cafecitos con Rosa 1:00-2:30pm El Centro de la Raza Come share your ideas with the Director of El Centro, build community & share resources while enjoying cafecitos & bocadillos.

Catholic Apologetics: Meeting 6:00-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

School of Medicine 2017 Residency Fair

Sensaciones y Emociones 7:30-8:30pm

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

Theater & Film

Weekly

The X Theater Sensaciones y emociones is a MFA thesis concert that, through solo flamenco performance, studies the role of emotion and sensation in shaping dance. $12.

Cars 3 - Mid Week Movie Series 8:00-9:30pm SUB Theater Lightning McQueen sets out to prove to a new generation of racers that he’s still the best race car in the world. $3/ $2.50/ $2.

Wednesday Campus Events

Donut Days 8:30-10:00am Hodgin Hall Alumni Center Students, join us on the first Wednesday of the month at Hodgin Hall Alumni Center for coffee and a free donut.

Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room Red Rally Aggie Build 4:00-7:00pm Sigma Chi Fraternity House Help ASUNM Lobo Spirit build Aggie for Red Rally! Enter house through the doors on north side of the building by volleyball pit.

the the the the

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

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

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

Professionals Security dailylobo.com Hiring Event Professionals Security Tuesday, Sept. 5, 2017 Event 10:00 AM to 6:00Hiring PM

PAGE 12 / TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2017

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY Tuesday, LOBO CLASSIFIEDS Professionals Sept. 5, 2017 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Hiring Event CLASSIFIED RATES

classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656

CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets

For Sale

Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

Announcements ABQ Pickleball Club A Game For Everyone

Saturday, September 9 11am-2pm 501 Elizabeth SE

PAYMENT INFORMATION

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

Apply at event and interview PT ASSISTANCE FOR a disabled individon the spot ual: consulting, driving, and some

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Apply online ahead of time Apply at event and interview

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ABQ is starting training class for ca- active • aMaintain current status of required license at all House. Hardwood floors, W/D, DW, 2400 Central SE reer-minded, enthusiastic people to fireplace, private yard + parking $1,350 • High school diploma or equivalent timesstyles and you must all times when on duty join our team. Dance will carry 505-296-2326. /mo.at http://www.aus.com/careers Security Professionals Needed TEMPORARY PART-TIME job up to 20 learn include: Salsa and Bachata, •& communications Be 18 years oldskills (21 for driving positions) • Strong customer service hours per week. Schedule is flexible Country Western, Ballroom. Latin, and APPLY AT: or for more information Rooms Rent background this job is&ideal for UNM Swing. Dance not skills neces- to use the • latest PassFor employment drug/alcohol test • experience Computer technology tools atwhich makes check FOR MORE

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• Strong customer service & communications skills Center offers various days and times must Qualified candidates these minimum requirements STUDIOmeet APARTMENT, $525/MO utilities ARE YOU READY to work for the largest oror forthese more minimum information requirements Qualified candidates must meet for meditation, dharma talks and disincluded.

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Call 505-269-6938. ented, part-time Office Assistant.is an TheEqual Opportunity of may speak a Regional Human • Dress codewith forCompany event -person Business feredthese for newrequirements attendees.

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The Daily Lobo is digital first!

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Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, American Express or Discover is required.

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ABORTION AND COUNSELING Services.

Come to Marron Hall and show your UNM ID or send your ad from your UNM email and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply.

Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

Tuesday, Sept.

2017Office) Coronado Center5, (Security 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM

Free clinic and free play for UNM! Drop-ins welcome.

Services

STUDENT ADVERTISING

7 days of online advertising, and 2 days of print, for $1 per word per week.

Graphics can be added to print and online publications for $24.99 per week.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

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Color is $10 per day.

CNM. $775/mo w/utilities, move-in special. 313 Girard SE. 505-246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com.

Jobs Off Campus CHILDREN’S

PROGRAM STAFF $10/hour. Sunday Mornings 9:15-12:15. Shepherd of the Valley Church.

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BEEPS RETAIL HELP wanted. Experience preferred. Permanent position.

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bo

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Sales experience required. Schedule interview at 505-217-4962.

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LOBO LIFETuesday-Wednesday, Campus Calendar of Events September 5-6, 2017

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11

Art & Music Arts-in-Medicine Concert 12:00-1:00pm UNM Hospital, BBR Pavilion Cafe The Arts-in-Medicine 2017 Fall Concert Series begins with local musician Carla Van Blake, who will be performing jazz standards and original music for your enjoyment.

Student Groups & Gov’t Salud Toastmasters Club 12:00-1:00pm

Domenici West, Room B-116 Network with others from HSC and the rest of UNM to improve your communication and leadership skills.

Christians on UNM: Meeting 12:00-1:30pm SUB Scholars The National Society of Leadership and Success: Orientation 4:00-7:00pm Ballroom C ASUNM Senate: Senate Meetings 5:30-10:30pm SUB Cherry/ Silver, Lobo A & B

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting 6:00-8:45pm SUB Sandia Pre-Medical Organization: med society 6:00-8:00pm SUB Santa Ana A & B

Pre-

Theater & Film Sensaciones y Emociones 7:30-8:30pm The X Theater Sensaciones y emociones is a MFA thesis concert that, through solo flamenco performance, studies the role of emotion and sensation in shaping dance. $12.

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

Cars 3 - Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-5:30pm, 7:00-8:30pm SUB Theater Lightning McQueen sets out to prove to a new generation of racers that he’s still the best race car in the world. $3/ $2.50/ $2.

more about stroke, share your experiences and become inspired to move forward.

Lobo Parenting Study Night 5:30-8:30pm UNM Children’s Campus

Meetings Diversity Council Meeting 12:00-1:30pm Roberts Room Stroke Support Group 4:00-5:00pm UNM Hospital, Neurology SAC Unit Conference Room Connect with other stroke survivors and their families to learn

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