NM Daily Lobo 10 22 2014

DAILY LOBO new mexico

WEDNESDAY October 22, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 46

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Liberal arts report grades University with ‘D’

By Daniel Montaño UNM does not make the grade when it comes to liberal arts offerings, according to one nonprofit educational institution, but some say that grading criteria is broken.

The American Council of Trustees and Alumni released the 2014-15 edition of their annual “What Will They Learn?” report and UNM received an overall grade of “D,” according to the report.

However, UNM Provost Chaouki Abdallah said the grading criteria, which is based on whether or not a school requires seven different liberal arts courses, is misguided and simply incorrect in UNM’s case.

“The ACTA has come up with a list of the specific courses that they believe are the essential ones for students to take, and they use narrow criteria to measure institutions,” Abdallah said in an email to the Daily Lobo.

“While not necessarily a bad selection, it is an incomplete one as they leave out American studies, philosophy, political science, psychology, sociology and so on.”

The ACTA grades schools based on whether they require students to take courses in literature, composition, economics, math, intermediate level foreign language, science and American government or history, according to an ACTA press release.

According to the new report, because UNM only requires math and science, the institution received a low grade. However, UNM does require composition, which was not recognized by the ACTA. “They just get this one wrong,” Abdallah said, “English composition courses are required for all UNM students.”

UNM was just one of almost 1,100 schools graded in this year’s report, and ranked lower than 67 percent of all schools graded; however, Abdallah pointed out that several other prestigious institutions received low grades as well.

According to the report, both Yale and Harvard universities also received grades of a D from the ACTA. Abdallah also said using a single report to determine whether a college is good or bad is perhaps not the best strategy.

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Grades page 3

New Mexico schools’ ‘What Will They Learn?’ ratings

University of New Mexico

New Mexico State University

Eastern New Mexico University

Western New Mexico University

Grade: D Requires: Mathematics, Science Missing: Composition*, Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics, Mathematics Tuition: $6,846 (In State) $20,688 (Out of State) 4 Year Grad rate: 15 percent Grade: D Requires: Composition, Science Missing: Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics, Mathematics Tuition: $4,558 (In State) $10,069 (Out of State) 4 Year Grad rate: 12 percent

St. John’s College

Grade: A Requires: Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics, Mathematics, Science Missing: Composition Tuition: $46,286 4 Year Grad rate: 45 percent Source: ACTA What WIll They Learn? 2014-2015 report * — ACTA has incorrect information regarding UNM’s composition requirements. See story for more details.

Grade: C Requires: Composition, Mathematics,Science Missing: Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics Tuition: $6.220 (In State) $19,644 (Out of State) 4 Year Grad rate: 16 percent Grade: F Requires: Science Missing: Composition, Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics, Mathematics Tuition: $4,723 (In State) $12,763 (Out of State) 4 Year Grad rate: 12 percent

New Mexico Highlands University

Grade: F Requires: Science Missing: Composition, Literature, Foreign Language, U.S. History, Economics, Mathematics Tuition: $4,000 (In State) $6,382 (Out of State) 4 Year Grad rate: 9 percent

Budget planning getting a head start Nobel

By Marielle Dent

UNM is getting a jump-start on its budget planning process this year in order to make it more

responsive and efficient, according to a recent press release.

Normally this work is done in the weeks between the end of the legislative session and the date

for budget approval. Beginning the process earlier will give the university community more time to discuss priorities and give feedback on the decisions being

made. Priorities of investments in student success initiatives and in faculty and staff compensa-

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Budget page 3

TAKING PRECAUTIONS FOR FLU SEASON

laureate to speak on campus

By Matthew Reisen

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto Cindy Hart, a nurse at UNM Student Health & Counseling (SHAC) draws the flu vaccine into a syringe during a Flu Shot Clinic on Tuesday. The clinics are put on by SHAC and UNM Hospitals to get students, faculty and staff vaccinated against the influenza virus and provide immunity to the community before the flu season peaks between December and February. The Flu Shot Clinics are dedicated to Raymond Plotkin, a UNM student who passed away from the H1N1 virus in 2009. The next Flu Shot Clinic is being held today at the UNM SUB Atrium with flu shots free for anyone 18 years old or older.

A Nobel laureate is coming to main campus to speak today.

John C. Mather, an American astrophysicist and cosmologist known particularly for his work on the Cosmic Background Explorer Satellite, for which he won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2006, is doing a free public talk tonight at 7 p.m. in Keller Hall, according to a UNM press release.

The Department of Physics and Astronomy, in conjunction with the College of Arts and Sciences, has organized the event. The event will be hosted by Tony Hull, adjunct professor and manager of Business Development: Astronomy.

Mather will discuss the history of the universe and, in particular, the James Webb Space Telescope, the press release said.

Mather, whose work helped solidify the Big Bang Theory of how the universe came to be, is currently a senior physicist at NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center and project scientist for the James Webb Space Telescope. He will speak on what he has been learned so far and what can be expected from the JWST. He plans to give two talks: one for the general public and one specifically for scientists and engineers interested in the JWST, he said.

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Laureate page 3

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Wednesday, O c tober 22, 2014

CRIME BRIEFS On Sept. 29, UNM Police Department took a report in reference to harassment and battery.

According to the report, a student brought cupcakes to a UNM sponsored event that the Duck Pond hosted sometime between Sept. 8 and Sept. 25. Another student that the victim did not know smashed one of the cupcakes in the victim’s face. The victim reported he was told the suspect had “mental health problems” and accepted an apology from the suspect after the event. Later, the victim learned that the suspect had been “stalking” one of his female friends who had turned him down. On Sept. 25, the victim received a harassing Facebook message from the suspect. UNMPD informed the victim to contact UNMPD if there were any further encounters with the suspect.

On Sept. 29, UNMPD took a report in reference to graffiti.

According to the report, the phrase “Killing babies since 1972!” was written on a parking space reserved for the Women’s Resource Center. According to an employee of the center, the subject matter is related to heated discussions on social media.

Volume 119 Issue 46 On Oct. 7, UNMPD took a report in reference to harassment.

According to the report, the victim broke up with her boyfriend about a year ago. The suspect has been trying to contact the victim through calls, text and email after he was advised by the victim not to contact her. The victim feels threatened and will pursue a restraining order to avoid physical contact from the suspect. Both parties are students.

UNMPD will continue to investigate the case by interviewing the suspect and contacting the dean of students in reference to violation of the code of student conduct by the suspect.

On Oct. 14, UNMPD reported and responded to harassment of a student.

According to the report, the student had broken up with her boyfriend in September. The subject continued to contact her through unsolicited text messages, voicemail, Facebook and inperson after the student asked to end all contact. The context of the messages and contact was non-threatening.

UNMPD contacted the subject by phone and advised that he needed to cease trying to contact the student. The subject

was surprised that police were involved and said that he was only trying to rekindle the relationship and would end all contact. The student did not want to pursue changes.

On Oct. 16, UNMPD was dispatched to Lobo Village in reference to domestic violence.

According to the report, the victim was punched in the mouth by his girlfriend while driving to Lobo Village.

The couple then went to their separate apartments. The victim stated that the suspect had been drinking. UNMPD reported the victim had a bloody lip and issued a non-traffic citation for domestic violence battery against a household member to the victim’s girlfriend.

Lobo RESPECT is UNM’s resources against sexual assault, stalking, domestic/dating violence and sexual exploitation. For more information, reporting and support visit http://loborespect. unm.edu. For emergencies call 911. ~Compiled by Erika Eddy

Martinez, King wrangle in last debate ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Republican Gov. Susana Martinez and Democratic hopeful Attorney General Gary King stuck to their talking points Sunday evening, offering no surprises about where they stood on the key issues facing New Mexico while they traded jabs during their final televised debate.

Martinez referred to King as a politician who has supported tax hikes in the past and would likely do so again. He said she wasn’t being truthful with New Mexicans and hasn’t done enough to turn the state around.

“The problem we have in New Mexico is it’s time for the excuses to end,” King said at the end of the hour-long debate. “It’s time for us to do something in New Mexico that gets us out of the bottom of poverty, that gets us out of the bottom of child welfare.”

King pointed to the high percentage of people in New Mexico who are living in poverty, saying that is the root of many of the state’s problems, including challenges within the education system.

He said more needs to be done than offer low-income school children breakfast before class.

Martinez countered that solving the state’s problems requires recognition that New Mexico is unique in that it relies more heavily on federal spending than another

other state in the nation. The research laboratories and military bases that drive the state’s economy are fueled by federal dollars, and continued dysfunction in Washington, D.C., only makes matters worse, she said.

“Because of that we’re hit the hardest,” the governor said. “And that’s why we have to diversify our economy and make sure that there are jobs of all kinds. We have to make sure we welcome businesses from all over the country, all over the world and also help our local businesses grow and expand.”

With Election Day fast approaching, their campaigns also have been hammering one another on the airwaves as voter concerns about the economy and education continue to set the tone for the race.

Martinez said the state is making progress with student achievement and that more money is being spent on education that ever before, including money for specific classroom needs.

Both candidates voiced support for early childhood education, but King — who is backed by labor unions including the National Education Association — said he would be willing to reduce or eliminate standardized testing requirements.

The candidates were allowed to ask one another a single question. King challenged Martinez on her decision to tap people from

“...we have to diversify our economy and make sure that there are jobs of all kinds” Susuana Martinez New Mexico Governor

“The problem we have in New Mexico is it’s time

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editors Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter Daniel Montaño Tomas Lujan Matt Reisen Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Staff Photographer Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Reporter Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Assistant Culture Editor Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Casey Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Heather Fisk Nicole Grundhoffer Corey Newsome Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Chase Dunnahoo Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

for the excuses to end.”

Gary King Democratic candidate for New Mexico Governor out-of-state to lead New Mexico’s education and human services departments. Martinez asked King whether he would do anything differently given criticisms that he hasn’t done enough to fight government corruption.

The debate came as early voting got underway at more locations around the state this weekend. Election Day is Nov. 4.

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

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

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Laureate

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“In the public talk, I will outline the history of the universe, how people learned about it, how we know the universe is expanding, why the ‘big bang theory’ is a really bad name for the expanding universe, how human beings came to exist here on planet Earth, how we will be using the James Webb Space Telescope to learn more about all this, and finally, a little thought about the future of humanity and space exploration,” Mather said.

In more technical talk, he will describe the workings of the JWST in more detail, how we are getting along with building it, and what people will be able to see with it, he said.

Budget

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Grades

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He wants everyone to know the public talk will not be overwhelmingly technical and is intended for everybody, scientist or not, he said.

Hull is an old friend and colleague of Mather. The two met while Hull was directing the optical fabrication of the JWST, set for launch in 2018 and considered NASA’s next Great Observatory, he said.

Mather and Hull do not merely intend to inform the general public with these talks, but also hope to glean new information and avenues, future possibilities of their work.

“I will be meeting with colleagues and exchanging ideas,”

he said. “Science is a very social enterprise and I think much of its creative force comes from conversation. I hope to come away with better ideas about building future space observatories.”

They have been discussing how to build the next one, even bigger and more powerful, capable of finding Earth-like planets around other stars, and determining whether they support life, Mather said.

“I would also caution against using one survey or metric to evaluate a college education,” Abdallah said. “Note, for example, that the University of Arizona, UCLA, Georgetown, the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the University of Washington-Seattle and the University of Virginia earned a “D” while UC Berkeley, the University of Illinois-Urbana Champaign earned an “F” under the grading scheme.”

Matthew Reisen is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Scholarship could also affect enrollment numbers.

“We are looking at ways to allocate our resources to most efficiently and effectively meet objectives,” Abdallah said. “It will mean making sure the funding we have is used for the programs and projects that rise to the top in priority.”

The Legislative Finance Committee and the Department of Finance and Administration are projecting a two percent appropriation increase for higher education according to the press release. This means that UNM could receive a $4.6 million split between main campus and the Health Sciences Center.

One program which has effectively ensured the use of resources is Results Oriented Management. Last year, UNM reallocated $3 million through this strategy to help fund salary increases. In

the coming year ROM will focus on ensuring that institutional goals drive budget allocations the press release said.

“We need to stress that this is a very preliminary estimate that could change with further adjustments in the funding formula and updates in revenue forecasts,” said Andrew Cullen, associate vice president for planning, budget and analysis.

The Budget Leadership Team and the Student Fee Review Board, two new necessary committees for identifying major priorities, are also ahead of schedule. This will allow administrators to make more informed budgetary decisions after the legislative session.

“Are we really preparing our nation’s next generation of leaders when our colleges are failing to ensure the most basic skills and

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tion will drive these discussions according to the press release.

“By starting earlier in the school year, we hope to bring everyone into the discussion before the deadline pressure hits,” President Bob Frank said. “This method will allow for more collaboration, transparency and inclusiveness during the entire budget process.”

The Office of Planning, Budget and Analysis manages the process.

In addition to providing detailed financial data, they work with the administrative and academic departments to ensure accurate planning and implementation of practices across all UNM campuses according to their website.

One challenge to planning this year’s budget is a small projected increase in the number of incoming freshmen over the next few years.

However, the unpredictability in funding from the Legislative Lottery

Wednesday, October 22, 2014/ Page 3

Winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize for Physics

Dr. John C. Mather presents...

The History of the Universe from Beginning to End, and the James Webb Space Telescope

October 22 | Keller Hall | 7:oopm Free and open to the public

Sponsored by the Department of Physics and Astronomy

Marielle Dent is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Marielle_Dent.

knowledge?”

Dr. Michael Poliakoff Director, What Will They Learn?

Here in New Mexico, both Highlands and Western New Mexico Universities received an “F,” Eastern New Mexico University received a “D,” New Mexico State University received a “C” and St. John’s college in Santa Fe was one of only 23 institutions to receive an “A.” According to the ACTA website, the report uses its grading criteria

because it brings all institutions to the same level, regardless of reputation or prestige, and provides an objective lens for grading purposes.

“Too many college rating systems rely on largely extraneous measures like alumni giving or selectivity to determine which colleges top their list,” said Anne D. Neal, ACTA president in a release. “What Will They Learn? looks at the most important data — the strength of a college’s education — to find out which institutions are delivering the tools students will need to succeed in career and community.”

The ACTA started the What Will They Learn? project because, as a non-profit organization in support of liberal-arts education, it saw a lack of support for courses it considers pivotal for graduates to be successful after college.

“One wonders what tuition and tax dollars are going toward when most colleges — even public ones — don’t require basic economics, foreign language, American history or even literature,” said Dr. Michael Poliakoff, director of the What Will They Learn? project said in a release.

“Are we really preparing our nation’s next generation of leaders when our colleges are failing to ensure the most basic skills and knowledge?”

Daniel Montaño is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at news @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JournoByDaniel.

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Wednesday, October 22, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letters

Super nutrition and raw food treats alcoholism Editor, Nutritionist Roger Williams in the 1950s proved that not enough nutrients causes alcoholism.

In experiments with rats, only 10 percent of those with full nutrition became alcoholic. When nutrients were cut by 1/3, about 33 percent became alcoholic. When nutrients were tripled for super nutrition, only one percent became alcoholic.

In a study on people who boozed and smoked, an amazing 80 percent stopped without even trying when they received super nutrition.

Dr. John Douglass found that booze and cigarette addiction went away when those patients ate only raw foods. No willpower was needed. Raw foods tell our bodies what is good and what is bad for our health. Read his article in the “Journal of the International Academy of Preventative Medicine” (Vol. VII, Nov. 2, July 1982). Dr. Joseph Beasley started a clinic for alcoholics in New York with the highest success rate in the nation.

Years earlier he was severely alcoholic.

The foundation of his own recovery and his clinic’s treatment program was good nutrition. Read his book “How to Defeat Alcoholism”.

I treasure health. I eat no crap, no cooked food. I drink no booze, smoke no cigarettes. I take no prescription drugs, no illegal drugs. I eat only raw plant foods — flaxseed, soaked millet, carrots, greens, fruit, garlic, avocados and healthy herbs. I am the most well-known raw foodist in this city.

Sincerely, Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Freedom of speech crushed overseas, U.S. stays ignorant Editor, The U.S. government does itself no favors when it supports tyrants overseas. Rather than droning on about how other nations, groups and individuals are “jealous of our freedoms,” we should learn a lesson from what is unfolding in Saudi Arabia.

The Saudi ruling family has recently passed a death sentence on Shia Muslim preacher Nimr Baqir al-Nimr for the deadly crime of verbally and peacefully criticizing the ruling Saudi family. While it is no secret that Saudi Arabia is one of the main suppliers of oil to the United States, that does not change the fact that when the United States supports tyrants in violently suppressing freedom of speech, it only serves to undermine its own image in the Muslim world. Amnesty International says, “The death sentence against Sheikh Nimr Baqir al-Nimr is part of a campaign by the authorities in Saudi Arabia to crush all dissent, including those defending the rights of the Kingdom’s Shia Muslim community.” The old divide and conquer show is being replayed here and it seems that the ruling family of Saudi Arabia is hellbent on furthering Shia and Sunni civil war amongst Muslims.

The United States should find a moral backbone in this situation and not be so blinded by money and oil that it can’t call a wrong for what it is.

Muhajir Romero

Dr. Peg’s Prescription Carbohydrates kill weight loss goals

By Peggy Spencer, M.D.

You know those moments in life that hit you upside the head and brand your brain?

One of those happened to me twenty years ago at Halloween. My 6-year-old daughter, whom I thought I had protected from the ugly side of life, opened a Halloween candy, popped it in her mouth and said brightly, “No needle in that one!” Every October I remember that moment, and my heart aches again for innocence lost.

That is perhaps a clumsy lead-in to my story about the danger of carbohydrates, which is much more insidious than the steel shard my child, thankfully, never found.

Not so long ago, carbohydrates were the good guys and fat was the enemy. A famous study done by one scientist in the 1950s set nutritional thinking and political policy for decades, declaring that eating fat makes you fat and causes heart disease. You are what you eat.

Eat fat, get fat. It turns out he was wrong, which is a fascinating story that I will leave for another time. Suffice it to say that the research was flawed, yet we bought it for half a century.

Lowfat food products sprung up everywhere.

The nation eschewed fat and chewed carbs and protein. You know the rest of the story. We only got fatter. We are fatter than ever. Along with obesity, we have record rates of diabetes, heart disease and other related problems. After a few decades of this, scientists began to wonder.

The old research was re-examined and discredited. New research was performed, checked and double checked, and out of the swirling millennial fog a new villain emerged: The carbohydrate.

What is so bad about carbs? All carbohydrates are eventually broken down into glucose, a basic energy source. Our pancreas produces insulin to pull the glucose out of our blood into the tissues where it is needed. But too much blood glucose leads to too much insulin, which leads to insulin resistance and diabetes. Insulin also causes increased fat storage in our bodies.

It all starts with carbs.

OK, you say, that’s easy enough. Swap one villain for another, and just eat less carbs.

The food industry was quick to jump on that bandwagon, churning out tons of low carb products to restock the lowfat shelves.

But it turns out it isn’t quite that simple.

All carbs are not created equal, and some are worse for you than others. How dangerous a carbohydrate is depends on its effect on your blood sugar.

Blood sugar is the amount of glucose measured in the blood. It varies over time, depending on what you ate and when. If glucose gets too high for too long in your blood, your insulin will follow suit, and I just told you where that leads.

Sugar scientists came up with a way to quantify the effect a food has on blood sugar. It’s called the glycemic index. Here’s what they did.

First thing in the morning they took 10 healthy people and fed them foods containing 50 grams of some kind of carbohydrate. They then measured the glucose in the blood of these lucky folks every 15 to 30 minutes for two hours. They made a graph, x versus y. On the x axis is time, on the y axis is glucose. As you might imagine, the resulting curve looks like a hill. After eating, blood sugar rises and then falls.

The scientists then measured the area under the curve. They compared that area to the result of the same experiment done with pure glucose. Pure glucose is the simplest carb of all, easily absorbed and measured in the blood as itself. It rises sooner, goes higher and gives a bigger area under the curve than anything else. The pure glucose number was assigned to be 100 percent. The other food is expressed as a percent of the pure glucose number and that is the glycemic index. Glycemic index will be somewhere between zero and 100. Sometimes the standard used is not glucose but white bread, because they both act the same. Think about that one.

Glycemic index is a tidy way to categorize carbs, but it doesn’t have great practical application. We tend to eat in portions, not in units of 50 carbohydrate grams of carb. So another measurement was developed, called glycemic load.

The glycemic load of a food is its glycemic index times the amount of food in a typical

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.

serving. The higher the glycemic load, the more it will raise your blood sugar. Foods with a low glycemic load rank from one to 10; those with medium load range from 11-19 and those with high glycemic load rank at 20 or above.

For optimum health, you want to minimize foods that have a high glycemic load and maximize foods with a low glycemic load. Eating that way has been shown, with good science this time, to make a difference in your blood glucose levels, weight control and diabetes prevention.

What makes a food have high glycemic load? It has to do partly with the surface area of the component carbohydrates, which affects how quickly they can be digested and broken down into glucose. For example, a whole kernel of wheat has a smaller total surface area than the flour made from grinding up the kernel into a zillion tiny bits. Whole wheat grain has a lower glycemic load than whole wheat flour. Actual whole grains like rice, oats and wheat berries are better for you than products made with whole grain flour.

The closer a food is to its original natural state, the lower its glycemic load. The more processed a food is, the higher the glycemic load.

The glycemic load of your meal can be lowered by eating fewer carbohydrates or eating carbohydrates along with other foods like protein, fat and other carbs with lower glycemic load.

The take home message in all of this is to eat fewer carbohydrates, avoid simple sugars like soda and candy and eat a variety of foods close to or in their natural state. I know you are no 6-year-old with a bag of candy anymore, but you are still young enough, no matter your age, to make choices that can improve your life now and in the long run. Your own health is an investment worth making.

Dr. Peggy Spencer is a physician at Student Health and Counseling and UNM Center for Life. She is also co-author of the book “50 Ways to Leave Your 40s.” Email your questions directly to her at pspencer@unm.edu. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, October 22, 2014 / Page 5

football

Games crippled by inconsistency

By Thomas Romero-Salas

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / William Aranda

UNM quarterback Cole Gautsche (8) attempts to rush past the San Diego State Aztecs at University Stadium on Friday. Gautsche and Lamar Jordan, another Lobo quarterback, have spent the last three games splitting playing time on the field.

averaging just 84 yards per game.

“It’s a great week for us to kind of self-scout and try to see where we are. But I think nothing will drastically change with the quarterbacks,” Davie said. “We’re doing some things, and we’re putting some pressure on the guys. If you ask me I doubt much will change.”

Players dismissed Davie announced Tuesday that defensive end Paytron Hightower and linebacker Tre’Von Roy were both dismissed from the team.

Hightower and Roy were not let go because of academic or criminal reasons, Davie said, but he did not give any additional information.

“What it is an accumulation and pattern of attitude that keeps us from winning, to be quite honest,” Davie said. “I will not compromise. So those players have been dismissed.”

Hightower had six tackles, while Roy earned his first sack of his career in UNM’s loss to the Falcons.

Several games added to future schedules On Monday, UNM announced an addition of several games to its upcoming schedules, including contests at Rutgers in 2016 and at Wisconsin in 2018.

UNM will receive a combined $2.15 million for playing at Rutgers and at Wisconsin. New Mexico has already received $100,000 for this fiscal year. USC was supposed to host UNM in 2016 but that contest has been

moved to the 2020 season.

The Lobos also added a homeand-home series with LouisianaMonroe that will start in 2016 when UNM hosts to ULM. The series will finish in 2019 when the Warhawks host the Lobos.

A home-and-home series against Tulsa had been announced earlier, beginning in New Mexico in 2015 and will finish at Tulsa in 2017.

Home games against Mississippi Valley State (2015), Abilene Christian (2017) and Incarnate Word (2018) were also announced.

“I think our schedule is great.

I think it’s taken a bit of time for us to all really be consistent with what the philosophy should be,” Davie said.

Injury report Linebacker Dakota Cox suffered a fractured right thumb against AFA, but will be fitted for a cast and shouldn’t miss any playing time, Davie said.

Defensive lineman Cole Juarez (ankle) and linebacker Kimmie Carson (knee) will be out for an extended period of time. Tight end Nick Lehman might miss UNM’s next game at UNLV with a high ankle sprain.

Cornerbacks Isaiah Brown (hamstring), SaQwan Edwards (possible concussion) and Jadon Boatwright (groin) may miss the game as well.

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

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Don’t count on New Mexico’s quarterback situation changing much after its bye week.

Signal-callers Cole Gautsche and Lamar Jordan have split most of the playing time the past three games and that trend will likely continue. Gautsche has started all three contests but has been pulled for Jordan at some point during each game.

This past Saturday at Air Force, Gautsche played for the majority of the game and led UNM on five scoring drives, four of which were touchdowns. On UNM’s second possession of the fourth quarter head coach Bob Davie decided to insert Jordan into the lineup. The results were less than stellar as the last three drives resulted in just 26 yards on 11 plays.

“I think both quarterbacks deserve to continue to play,” Davie said. “You look at our operation at times against Air Force, it’s what we’ve come to know the way we ran the ball.”

Jordan has shown flashes of his playmaking ability the past three weeks. Against San Diego State, he threw for a 45-yard touchdown and led an impressive 75-yard drive for a score. The freshman also led UNM to a 21-9 comeback victory over UTSA three weeks ago.

Even though Jordan has the potential to make a huge play, Gautsche still has a better feel for the Lobos’ triple option offense.

UNM reestablished its running game against AFA, gaining 367 rushing yards thanks to Gautsche at quarterback.

Gautsche said there is no rift between the quarterbacks, and that the chemistry has been good all season.

“I’ve always been a real positive person. I just try to go in there and do the best I can,” he said.

“Whoever’s in there it doesn’t matter. I just try to do the best I can for the team, whatever my role is.”

Davie did mention that UNM (2-5, 0-3 Mountain West) will devote some more time to the passing game during the bye week.

Offensive coordinator Bob DeBesse made a video package containing every pass that the Lobos have thrown this season and showed it to the offense Monday.

Nationally, the Lobos rank second to last in passing offense (124th),

dailylobo.com

SPORTS

PAGE 6 / WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

VOLLEYBALL

Lobos break losing streak

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Leaving past performances in the rear view mirror is what the New Mexico volleyball team hopes will get things back on track.

In a 3-0 sweep against New Mexico State (11-8, 5-2 WAC), the Lobos snapped a four-match losing streak with one of their better offensive performances of the season, hitting above .225 in each of the three sets. Junior middle blocker Skye Gullatt recorded seven kills on just nine attempts during the Rio Grande Rivalry match on Monday night.

“Frustrations just cause for more losses,” Gullatt said. “You’ve got to move on and learn from the last games.”

Gullatt said the team peaked in the match against the Aggies, and the team can only improve after struggling the past five games.

“The last four games we hadn’t really hit our full potential,” Gullatt said. “Coming off of that right there is going to take us higher.”

Head coach Jeff Nelson said setter Hannah Johnson’s recovery from her high ankle sprain is just one of the reasons he said the Lobos (12-9, 4-4 MW) were able to dominate the match.

“We blocked like we always do,” Nelson said. “We didn’t mess around, didn’t have a lot of hesitation … that’s something that has been happening too much lately.”

Nelson said his squad came together after the 3-1 loss against Wyoming (16-5, M-3 MW) on Saturday and sorted some issues out in the locker room.

“We had a real heart to heart of our expectations of each other, how we talk to each other, being more honest with each other about what we expect,” Nelson said. “There was a lot of honesty, a lot of emotion but they bounced back from it really well.”

The team unity came together riding the backs of redshirt senior Chantale Riddle and redshirt junior Hannah Johnson, both recording their ninth double doubles of the 2014 campaign. Johnson tallied 28 assists on 11 digs while Riddle added 11 kills to her 11 digs.

Gullatt said the defense and well placed balls set her up for success in the middle.

“Our passes were really great tonight,” Gullatt said. “I give everything to them.”

The last time UNM swept the Aggies was back in 2009. The middle blocker said the prevailing performance against the Lobos’ in-

state rivals felt good, but she said the team had nowhere to go but up after hitting rock bottom.

“It’s not just about volleyball; it’s a state thing,” Gullatt said. “Playing something bigger than ourselves is what fired us up.”

UNM is working on a short week with four matches in seven days. Nelson said the team will not be able to prepare for each team as vigorously as they usually can, which he said means the team needs to stay more focused.

“We can’t spend as many hours on each team and in the gym,” Nelson said. “We just have to manage our time better, higher quality and less time in the gym.”

The Lobos will host to Nevada (5-12, 2-5 MW) on Thursday night as UNM looks to win a conference match for the first time since Oct. 4.

New Mexico has completely bullied Nevada in the four matches between the schools. The Lobos have been nearly perfect each of the 12 sets they have played against Nevada.

First serve is scheduled for 7 p.m. at Johnson Center.

Liam Cary-Eaves is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

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New Mexico defensive specialist Stephanie Chavez bumps the ball during the game against New Mexico State on Monday night. The Lobos swept the Aggies 3-0, snapping a four-match losing streak.

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Volunteers

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

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AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Service Applications! If you have separated from any branch of the Armed Forces you may be eligible to re-enlist or commission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

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

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campus Campus calendar Calendar of Events

Informatics Center, Room 228 Gary Iwamoto, Chief Medical CampusMD, Events Information Officer, UNM Hospitals Coffee and Tea Time presents: “Implementation 9:30-11:00am Considerations of a Patient Portal.”

LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista Biology Brown Bag Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Flu ClinicsHall 100Shot Castetter 10:00-2:00pm Sara Brant presents “DiscoverySUB Atrium based Studies of Schistosome UNM Student Health & Hypotheses Counseling Diversity Stimulate New will offer free Biology.” flu shots for UNM about Parasite students, staff and faculty (anyone 18 older). Seminar - BHI on the CEand Graduate Paseo del Norte Project Student Groups & Gov. 12:00-1:00pm CENT 1026 Presentation by Sean Melville and Mortar Board Amanda White of BHI on the Paseo 10:00am-1:00pm del Norte Project.

SUB Mall Information TableLecture Series William J. Parish 12:00-1:00pm CLS Bible Study Parish Library 8:30-9:20am Kate Krause, PhD Dean of Honors Law Room 2503Colleges and andSchool University Meeting Professor of Economics presents: “Predictably (Ir)rational: Insight from Economic Experiments.”

Email

Water and Energy Lecture Series With presentations

by Jennifer Cultures of Exile: Conversations on 12:00-12:45pm Moore, JD.,& Professor Theater & Films Language the Arts of Law, UNM George Pearl Hall - P139 and Ian Stewart, Ph.D. University of Mid Movie Series to reduce British Columbia.

Oil Week Industry’s actions 9:30am-6:30pm 4:00-6:00pm 7:00-9:00pm through fresh water & consumption Highlighting those cultures SUB Theater produced water reuse.

CLE Lecture: Ryanignored, Flynn, Secretary traditionally this Despicable Me 2 of NM Environment Dept. conference aims at giving voice UNM StudentsSocial $2; Contract Faculty/Staff The European and 5:00-6:300pm to the voiceless through poetry $2.50, Public $3. the Eurozone Crisis Bratton Hall, Room 2402 readings 1:00-2:00pm Secretary Flynn will give a Lectures Readings Dane Smith Hall&333 Continuing Education Lobos for IsraelLegal Presented by Joseph Jupille, Ph.D., lecture on new emissions rules: “An 7:00-9:00pm LAII Lecture Series Associate Professor of Political Overview of EPA’s Proposed Rules Mitchell Hall 12:00-1:00pm Science, University of Colorado, for Existing Power Plants.”

Barak Raz presents the most recent Latin and Iberian Boulder.American spokesperson for the Israeli discusses Institute Dr. C. Matherand Lecture his John experiences challenges Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Begins at 7:00pm Dissertation Defense while serving in the Israeli Defense Mezcal the Making of a Keller Hall Begins atand 1:30pm Force.

Transnational Prestige.”

TECH, Room 230 Dr. John C. Mather, 2006 Nobel YihFang Pan, Education presents: Laureate in Physics presents: “The UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman “English Language Education History of the Universe, and the 7:00-9:00pm (ELE) as a Mark of Social James Webb Space Telescope.”

SUB BallroominC Taiwan: Buxibans, Distinction Theater & Films Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton ELE teachers discourse, and social T. Friedman is the original civilian reproduction.” investigator of the Roswell, New Mid Week Movie Mexico incident.

ModernUFO Africa: Justice and Social 4:00 & 7:00pm Transformation; War and Slavery. SUB Theater Two lectures This week’s movie: Dawn of the 2:00-4:00pm Planet of the Apes. events calendar@dailylobo.com Dane to: Smith Hall 332

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