NM Daily Lobo 11 03 2014

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monday November 3, 2014 | Vo l u m e 1 1 9 | Is s u e 5 4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Campus cars out of service

By Erika Eddy

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

A UNM truck with two flat tires parked west of Marron Hall on Sunday afternoon. According to a UNMPD statement, 57 UNM service vehicles had the air let out of their tires.

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The UNM Police Department received a report on Saturday of multiple campus service vehicles with flat tires.

In a statement, UNMPD said that 57 service vehicles across campus were vandalized in what may be a Halloween prank. No damage was found aside from the air let out of the tires, and only UNM service vehicles were targeted.

“Detectives will be looking into it throughout the week,” said UNMPD Lt. Tim Stump. “We will be

looking for possible suspects and a correlation to any other crimes.”

The tires do not appear to be slashed, and it is not clear how or why the perpetrator would simply let out the air without causing any serious damage.

There are currently no suspects or known motives for what seems to be a non-malicious crime, according to a statement. This does not seem to be linked to any other crimes, and UNM does not have a history of Halloween pranks.

Detectives will be checking campus cameras and suspect

information as well patrolling areas where service vehicles are parked.

“We will be reviewing the cameras on campus,” Stump said.

When asked whether the acts caused any delays to work being done on campus, UNMPD did not comment. UNMPD asks that anyone with information to contact the department at (505) 277-2241 or police. unm.edu.

Erika Eddy is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @erika_eddy.

APD, DOJ come to accord

neal before them

By Jonathan Baca

J.R. Oppenheim / Daily Lobo / @JROppenheim

New Mexico sophomore guard Cullen Neal gives fives to his teammates as he takes the floor for Saturday’s exhibition game against Western New Mexico. Neal scored 22 points in an 89-45 win, the Lobos’ first exhibition game of the 2013-14 season. For a complete game recap, see Page 12.

Award winners honored by recognition

By Sayyed Shah The office of UNM President Bob Frank has announced the 2014 winners of the Sarah Belle Brown Community Service Awards.

This year’s awardees include student winner Priscila Poliana, a graduate student in urban and regional planning; faculty award winner Dr. Arti Prasad, division chief for the Department of Internal Medicine and executive medical director of Center for Life; and staff award winner Ashley Taylor, senior academic advisor at Anderson School of Management.

“These outstanding individuals exemplify UNM’s commitment to community service,” Frank said in a release. “They have gone above and beyond to help those in need and inspire change for the best.”

The Sarah Belle Brown awards’ funding has been donated by

former Anderson School of Management dean Doug Brown and his wife, Sarah Brown, to recognize the volunteer service work done by members of the UNM community, according to UNM’s website.

Poliana, who was the previous president of the UNM Graduate and Professional Students Association, currently works as a project planner for the STEM UP Cooperative, which works toward facilitating the transfer of STEM students from CNM to UNM, she said.

“Knowing of the importance of Sarah Brown’s work and of the many qualified nominees, I feel honored and privileged to have been chosen as this year’s recipient,” Poliana said. “I would like to thank Sarah Belle Brown and Dean Doug Brown for their continued support of education and

lifelong commitment leveraging our community.”

As GPSA president, Poliana sought to increase transparency in fees and tuition costs and helped to enact a tuition freeze in 2013-14, the first in many years, according to a UNM press release.

Prasad, professor of medicine and chief of the Division of General Internal Medicine, has routinely contributed a significant amount of time and knowledge to community service activities including serving on the medical advisory board of the Cancer Services of New Mexico since early 2000, according to the press release.

“I am truly honored to be receiving this award,” Prasad said. “I feel joyful that someone noticed this hard work and that the decisionmakers acknowledged the unique value of this health education work that it brings to UNM.”

She plans to expand her work in preventive and integrative health throughout New Mexico and wants to have a healthy New Mexico community by 2025.

“This may seem like an ambitious goal, but can we think of any less than this for UNM’s community outreach efforts through an integrative health approach?” Prasad said.

Taylor, the third recipient, who has bachelor’s degrees in Spanish and psychology, is highly involved in the community as a volunteer at Crossroads for Women, an Albuquerque organization that provides support for women who are homeless or suffer from mental illness or drug addiction, according the statement.

“I feel honored to receive this award and it solidifies what

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The Albuquerque Police Department and the U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday they had reached an agreement that will require the APD to implement sweeping changes in their policies regarding use of force and the handling of suspects with mental health concerns.

The agreement states it is “designed to ensure police integrity, protect officer safety and prevent use of excessive force, including unreasonable use of deadly force, by APD.” The agreement will also create civilian oversight with advisory councils and a review agency that “independently reviews citizen complaints, serious uses of force and officer-involved shootings by APD.” The civilian agency is designed to rebuild the trust of the public by involving them in the process. It will also monitor, review and make recommended changes to APD policy on use of force.

“By increasing transparency and accountability on use of force, APD will promote more effective law enforcement and will strengthen public confidence in APD,” the agreement states.

The agreement addresses the nine main points raised in the DOJ’s original report released in April, which found that APD had engaged in a “pattern or practice of unconstitutional use of deadly force,” said U.S. Attorney Damon Martinez.

“It is also a roadmap for rebuilding the trust between the community and the police,” Martinez said.

The agreement must be filed in U.S. District Court by Nov. 10, after which a monitor will report to a federal judge about how the city is complying with the agreement. The federal judge will have the power to

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LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Monday, November 3, 2014

On the Street

Volume 119 Issue 54

By Moriah Carty / @MoriahCarty

Do you plan on voting this Tuesday? Why or why not?

Bridget Jones

Ariel Dillon

Junior International Studies

Freshman Biology

“No. I would vote if I understood the issues, the political economic issues. I just don’t want to vote for random people — or vote mindlessly. I know the media tries to embellish stuff so you don’t really know what to believe.”

“Yes, because it is important, because nothing happens if I don’t vote. The process of voting is that people vote and things happen. If I don’t vote then the things I want to happen might not happen. My opinion matters because I am a person.”

Andres Sabogal

John Pham

PhD Linguistics

Senior Psychology

“Yes. Well I voted. I think this is perhaps one of the most important elections because it is local politics.

A lot of New Mexico offices are being chosen and to me it is a bit more real democracy than, say, voting for national elections — even though there are a couple of Congress members that we can vote for. I think it is a bit more tangible of a democracy when you vote for state representatives or state offices.”

“I do plan on it, because I think it is important to express your rights as a citizen. It is important to me to have an influence on what is going on in my government. I don’t want someone stupid going into power, basically abusing their rights and stuff like that. I like choosing what’s best in public interest, and having a say and being actively involved.

Study: Teacher shortage in poor schools ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — New Mexico’s high-poverty schools are in dire need of more teachers, according to a new legislative study.

A Legislative Finance Committee report released Thursday said a “new approach” that includes better incentives and hiring decisions is crucial to get more effective teachers, the Albuquerque Journal reported.

The study looked at education strategies in 15 schools around the state that are considered low-income and academically behind.

According to the committee’s report, schools with veteran and beginning teachers performed better.

Meanwhile, the report says struggling schools were disproportionately staffed with newer teachers who had low scores on their licensing exams.

Leighann Lenti, deputy secretary for policy and programs at the state Public

Education Department, said officials agree with some of the report. But the study only looked at 3 percent of the state’s elementary schools, Lenti said.

The report’s recommendations to establish a statewide turnaround program for schools having a harder time also evoked skepticism. Lenti said there are already several turnaround initiatives in the state and each school has different characteristics.

So, a one-size-fits-all program would likely not work, Lenti said.

The report described current programs as “costly, unsustainable, and difficult to maintain once the funding sources were depleted.”

Ellen Bernstein, Albuquerque Teachers Federation president, said getting top-notch principals who respect teachers and their ideas is what will draw more applicants.

“It’s about being treated and respected as a professional and having great administrators who support you. That attracts teachers,” Bernstein said.

Some school districts already offer their own incentives. At Albuquerque Public Schools, experienced teachers who go to Rio Grande High or Ernie Pyle Middle School — both considered high-poverty — earn an annual stipend of $5,000. APS spokesman Rigo Chavez said teachers at Emerson Elementary, which was studied in the report, got higher salaries if they worked an additional hour every day and five extra days a year.

The report’s other recommendations included getting lawmakers to earmark more funds for early childhood education, targeting early reading funding and providing ongoing aid in strategies to teach at-risk students and non-English speakers.

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

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

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

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone.

Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

Can you sell space?

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Please send your resume to advertising@dailylobo.com or call Daven at 277-5656 for more information.

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APD

from page

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Monday, November 3, 2014 / Page 3

Rocket failure has 2007 precedent

By Brian Melley

Russell Contreras / AP Photo / @RussContreras

Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry, left, speaks at a news conference Friday, Oct. 31, 2014 in Albuquerque. At right, U.S. Attorney for the District of New Mexico Damon Martinez listens. The U.S. Justice Department announced an agreement with the city of Albuquerque over reforms to overhaul its troubled police department. The deal orders the police force to be independently monitored and to adopt new protocols and training for investigating officer shootings.

enforce the terms of the agreement and ensure the department is implementing the changes, according to the document.

According to the document, APD has agreed to do whatever it can to come into full compliance with the agreement in four years.

In addition to the monitor, a team of experts will have 60 days to oversee the reform package.

In the area of use of force, the agreement prescribes several major changes in policies and reporting of incidents.

Chokeholds will now be strictly banned except in cases where lethal force should be used.

Officers will no longer be allowed to carry any firearms not given to them by the department, and will be banned from firing their weapons at moving vehicles except in extreme circumstances.

The use of Tasers will also now be much more closely monitored, including requiring further training on their use.

Any officer who points a firearm at a suspect, even if a shot is not

WHY ’T HAVEUN YO

APP’D ?

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fired, will now have to fill out a ‘use of force report.’

A Shooting Review Board will be created, will oversee Internal Affairs reports on any shooting, and can ask for further investigation and make recommendations about disciplinary actions.

The agreement also addressed the issue of mental health extensively. In its original report in April, the DOJ found that too many incidents in which APD used force involved suspects with mental health issues.

The city will be required to create a Mental Health Advisory Committee, which will be made up of APD representatives, mental health professionals and members of the community. This committee will review APD policies and make recommendations on better ways to deal with mentally ill citizens.

The agreement will require all APD officers to receive metal health and crisis intervention training, and the department must also increase the size of its Crisis Intervention Teams.

The document also calls for the Repeat Offenders Project, the controversial group which included officers who had been involved in a number of shootings, to be eliminated within three months of the agreement. APD Chief Gorden Eden said the detectives in the unit would be assigned to other divisions.

According to the Albuquerque Journal, Mayor Richard Berry said he estimates that in the first year the changes will cost the city between $4 million and $6 million.

“The parties have determined that the settlement agreement, rather than protracted and costly litigation, is the most effective means of resolving the Department of Justice’s investigation and ensuring constitutional and effective policing for the residents of Albuquerque,” the settlement agreement reads.

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

MOJAVE, Calif. (AP) — The loss of an experimental spaceship that broke up over the Mojave Desert, killing one pilot and seriously injuring another, has renewed criticism of the way the craft’s designer and Virgin Galactic handled a deadly explosion seven years ago.

Space enthusiasts watching Virgin Galactic’s race to send tourists on suborbital flights have complained for years about a 2007 explosion that killed three people on the ground and critically injured three others during a ground test during the development of a rocket engine for the same vehicle that crashed Friday.

“Now we’ve got another person killed, another person seriously injured. So we’ve got a lot that has hurt the industry,” said Geoff Daly, an engineer who has filed complaints with several federal agencies over the use of nitrous oxide to power the ship’s engine.

SpaceShipTwo tore apart Friday after the craft detached from the underside of its jet-powered mothership and fired its rocket engine for a test flight. Authorities have not given any indication of what caused the accident. National Transportation Safety Board investigators were on the scene Sunday. The agency could take up to a year to issue a final report.

Daly was co-author of a critical report on the 2007 incident at Scaled Composites, the company owned by Northrop Grumman Corp. that designed SpaceShipT-

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wo. The report was critical of Virgin’s claims that nitrous oxide was safe to use in engines for passenger flight, and it complained that the public was never given a full accounting of what happened.

“Something is wrong here,” Daly said Sunday. “We offered to talk, give our experience. It was either ignored or totally dismissed.”

Virgin Galactic CEO George Whitesides issued a statement Sunday to tamp down conjecture about the cause of the crash.

“Now is not the time for speculation,” he said. “Now is the time to focus on all those affected by this tragic accident and to work with the experts at the NTSB to get to the bottom of what happened on that tragic day, and to learn from it so that we can move forward safely with this important mission.”

In a June 2013 letter, Daly asked the Federal Aviation Administration to put a hold on an experimental flight permit for SpaceShipTwo to ensure the safety of personnel on the ground and in the spacecraft.

“Remember, three people have been killed and numerous persons injured by a prior explosion involving (nitrous oxide) in this motor design,” he wrote as a member of a group that he said numbered about 300 aerospace propulsion engineers worldwide. “We do not need another incident on the ground/ flight line or in the air.”

Brian Melley is a writer for The Associated Press.

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is important to me, and that is volunteering and advocating in the community,” Taylor said.

Volunteer work is central to Taylor’s interaction with the community, she said.

“Eventually, I would like to open a free mental health clinic with a holistic approach focusing on variety of areas such as career development, grief, trauma, family, marriage and addiction

counseling,” she said.

According to the website, the faculty and staff recipients each receive $1,500, while the student recipient receives a $1,000 scholarship.

Sayyed Shah is the assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo.

He can be contacted at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mianfawadshah.

GOVERNOR MARTINEZ’S “RECORD” ON CLIMATE CHANGE May 7, 2011: Governor Martinez repealed New Mexico’s rule to combat climate change. Her appointees said at the time: “The regulation of GHG emissions is properly suited to federal regulation which is active and ongoing.”

2011: From Deep Freeze to Record Drought

“From a deep freeze unprecedented in nearly four decades to a drought unprecedented in the past century to a similarly unprecedented fire season, 2011 was a year for the record books.” Albuquerque Journal 12/31/2011

2012: N.M. Sets Record as SW Wildfires Rage “…a massive wildfire that

has burned more than 265 square miles in the Gila National Forest has become the largest fire in New Mexico history” www.weather.com 5/31/2012

2013: 2 New Mexico Wildfires Keep Growing Amid Record Heat

“…more than 700 firefighters worked to keep up amid a record heat wave.”

The New Mexican AP 6/28/2013

2014: Record-Breaking Rainfall in New Mexico Leads to Flash Floods

“The summer of extreme weather continues as Albuquerque roads are turned into rivers.” ABC News.com 8/2/2014

Governor Martinez OPPOSES the EPA’s GHG emissions rule (Sept. 9, 2014 letter signed only by Republican governors)

Nevada’s Governor Sandoval, a Republican who knows how to create jobs (Tesla), did not sign the Martinez-Republican letter.

Gary King SUPPORTS the EPA’s GHG emissions rule

(Sept. 2, 2014 filing with the U.S. Court of Appeals in D.C.)

With his background as a scientist, Gary understands the urgency of addressing climate change and the impact it will have on New Mexico’s future. Gary has consistently supported strong action to combat climate change.

VOTE FOR GARY KING - VOTE FOR OUR FUTURE Paid for by John Horning, Santa Fe, NM

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Monday, November 3, 2014

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Column

Obama’s critics running on empty

By Peter Funt

PHOENIX – Back before there were pollsters to ask people how they felt about everything and everyone, the mood of the electorate could be judged by a loaf of bread. When the price was low, things were okay.

I thought about that as I filled my gas tank on the north side of Phoenix and paid $2.79 per gallon. Gas prices are probably the number-one indicator of how people feel about the economy — at least at the most basic, close-to-home level. In fact, when gas prices soared as Barack Obama was running for a second term some believed it would swing things in Mitt Romney’s favor.

Many folks are clueless about the ways of Wall Street, and most of us can’t begin to comprehend the national debt. Yet nowadays we follow gas prices penny by penny, and right now they’re remarkably low.

So, it could be said that things are okay in America. Pretty good, in fact.

You wouldn’t know it from the headlines. For instance, there has been a rash of stories about the Ebola virus, frightening many Americans while affecting very few. For a time it seemed White House policy about Ebola had infected the president’s popularity.

Yet, according to an ABC News poll, Americans now support

Obama’s handling of the Ebola situation, 49 percent to 41.

There are stories and photos from halfway around the world showing the brutality of ISIS and, again, conservatives have been quick to condemn the White House policies. Yet the same ABC News poll shows a majority of Americans now back the president’s handling of the latest terrorist threat.

Here in Arizona, GOP ads continue to slam the president’s centerpiece achievement, Obamacare.

History might someday view the health program as on par with Social Security: a basic ingredient of social service we’d never dream of giving up. But for now, even as it helps millions, it continues to confuse many Americans.

However, an examination by The New York Times concludes that the Affordable Care Act has largely succeeded. The number of Americans without health insurance has already dropped by about 25 percent.

And, contrary to Republican rhetoric, Obamacare has created a financial boon across the healthcare industry.

Consumer confidence, as tracked

by The Conference Board, is now at a seven-year high. The price of gas is a contributing factor, as is job growth, now averaging more than 200,000 new jobs per month. New data show the U.S. economy grew at 3.5 percent in the third quarter.

So why is the president taking it on the chin? Why are Democrats in danger of losing their majority in the senate? Why are local politicians who support the Obama administration running scared?

Some of it relates to the natural swing away from the party that occupies the White House during a midterm election. Republicans have mounted a coordinated effort to sharpen local campaigns by running nationally-produced TV ads that take on the president directly.

Although the economy is stronger, wages for many in the lower middle-class have stagnated for too long. Meanwhile, Obama’s core team has lost key players and policy pronouncements from the White House have at times been muddy.

Still, at the bottom line is the fundamental campaign question: Are you better off today than you were six years ago? The honest answer is ‘yes.’

Gas is dipping below three dollars, and the president’s critics are running on empty.

Peter Funt is a writer and speaker. His book, “Cautiously Optimistic,” is available at Amazon.com and CandidCamera.com.©2014 Peter Funt. Columns distributed exclusively by Cagle Cartoons, Inc., newspaper syndicate. This column has been edited by the author.

Funny side of ebola?

By Will Durst

Gather round, kiddies, because it’s time for Uncle Will to regale you with the funny side of Ebola.

Oh, yeah, there is one. Just need a trained professional to find it.

Take the widespread fear and paranoia making people crazier than the trajectory of an arrow with a gelatin shaft. Okay, not entirely side-splitting. Well, how about the prospect of a global epidemic on the scale of two zombie apocalypses? No, you’re right.

Still less humorous than polio. Which never was a laugh riot.

So, “funny side” might be an exaggeration, but you don’t have to dig too deep to hit a rich vein of irony. Consider Todd Kincannon, the former executive director of the South Carolina Republican Party who called for anyone coming into contact with Ebola to be “humanely executed.” Humanely executed? Like Edward G. Robinson in “Soylent Green?” Methinks Mr. Kincannon might be suffering from a tertiary case of “intellectual deprivation.”

Then there’s officials in Maine who announced they’re prepared to enforce a “voluntary” quarantine on Kaci Hickox, a health care worker who treated Ebola patients. How do you enforce a voluntary quarantine?

Two guys in hazmat suits strapping a screaming woman to a gurney, and shoving her into the back of an

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.

ambulance doesn’t seem very voluntary to me. Optics-wise, that is.

Those of us who see black helicopters in our sleep worry that authorities plan to use this crisis as a precedent. In the future, will government monitors demand we uphold our New Year’s resolutions as well? “Keep moving Tubby. You got 12 miles to go on that stationary bike.”

Might make more sense to quarantine all the grandstanding science-averse politicians calling for a quarantine. Yeah, the country is in the middle of an epidemic: one of fork-inthe-eye ignorance. It’s turning into a dumb-bucket challenge to see which clueless governor can raise the antiEbola flag higher. Really sticking it to that pro-Ebola contingent. Stupidity is contagious and hysteria has its own logic. “What’s the problem? If she’s a not a witch, she won’t burn.”

Yes, indeed. To call this virus awful is like referring to genital blisters as annoying. The best way to keep this dread contagion off our shores is to stop it in West Africa by augmenting their lack of doctors and hospitals and conditions less sanitary than most gas station restroom drain traps. Can’t do that if all the potential medical volunteers worry about a forced indefinite stay inside a transparent inflatable bouncy house after coming home.

Copyright ©2014, Will Durst, distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

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PAGE 6 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2014

SPORTS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Brady outduels Manning, Patriots romp 43-21

By Barry Wilner

FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — The chant began midway through the fourth quarter with the latest matchup between the all-time great quarterbacks long ago decided: “Brady’s Better.”

On this day, Tom Brady and his New England Patriots certainly were the superior team, routing Peyton Manning and the Denver Broncos 43-21 on Sunday to grab the best record in the AFC. Brady outdueled Manning in the 16th installment of their rivalry and is 11-5 against Manning. He threw for four touchdowns and Julian Edelman returned a punt 84 yards for a score.

In his 200th career start, Brady passed for 333 yards. He has won 155 of those, the most for any quarterback in that many starts.

“He has always set a real high bar for how to play and I have tried to do the same through my efforts with my team,” said Brady, who owns three Super Bowl rings to one for Manning. “The only thing I really care about is the respect from my team, going out there and trying to earn it. ” After 15 seasons that almost certainly will earn him Hall of Fame recognition, Brady, 37 has that respect. He also has that mastery over Manning, who fell to 2-7 at Gillette Stadium even though he threw for 438 yards and two touchdowns. He has at least two TD passes in 14 consecutive

games, an NFL record.

“Well, I don’t usually stink, but I stunk today,” said Manning, 38, who broke into the NFL in 1998, two years before Brady. “I don’t make any excuses. ” The two touchdown passes increased Manning’s total to 515.

He broke Brett Favre’s record of 508 earlier in the season.

The game wasn’t particularly competitive after the first quarter, which Denver completed in front 7-3.

New England (7-2) scored the next 24 points on the way to winning its fifth straight, halting the four-game winning streak for Denver (6-2) in emphatic fashion. Brady has 18 TD passes and one interception in those five victories.

Brady connected with Edelman and Shane Vereen on 5-yard scoring passes in the second quarter, with Brandon LaFell from 10 yards and with Rob Gronkowski from the 1 in the second half.

Most of Manning’s yardage came well after the Patriots’ fourth straight home win over Denver in as many seasons was secured. When it was closer, Denver’s high-powered offense had little juice.

“The quarterback stinks, usually you’re not going to win many games,” Manning said.

Even with the two great QBs in the house, Edelman was a star.

Not that New England’s defense took a back seat, befuddling Manning so often that the

Broncos barely got the snap off on time on several plays.

Edelman’s first touchdown was set up by Rob Ninkovich’s interception and 11-yard return to the Denver 34.

That TD gave the Patriots a 13-7 lead and Edelman upped it with his sensational, weaving punt return. Catching the ball at his 16, he got a massive block from Tim Wright along the right sideline, then cut back diagonally across the field into the left corner of the end zone.

“Minitron can do so many things, he’s so quick,” Brady said of Edelman. “What he did on the punt return was incredible.”

Edelman tied a team record with his fourth career punt return score. He later had a drop in the end zone that hardly mattered because Vereen got wide open for a 5-yard pass from Brady with 8 seconds remaining in the second quarter to make it 27-7.

The rout was on.

Gillette Stadium has become Manning’s personal house of horrors. Whether it’s the elements — winds whipped around all game, from 19 to 26 mph, although snow had stopped falling well before kickoff — the Patriots’ defensive schemes or his teammates’ blunders, he’s rarely left Foxborough smiling.

“We wanted to be the aggressor,” cornerback Kyle Arrington said. “Throw the first punch. Keep swinging. If we were going to go out, we were going to go out, swinging.”

AP Photo / Stephan Savoia New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady (12) drops back to pass in the first half of an NFL football game against the Denver Broncos on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2014, in Foxborough, Mass.

Instead, the Patriots scored the knockout.

Manning did hit Julius Thomas for an 18-yard score early in the third quarter after rookie Bradley Roby’s interception. But New England came right back on Stephen Gostkowski’s 45-yard field goal into the wind, his third successful kick. He also hit from 49 with the wind and 29 against it.

Nineteen seconds later, Brady hit LaFell for a 37-14 lead.

Manning had been betrayed on the previous play by former Patriots standout Wes Welker — the receiver Edelman ostensibly replaced in New England.

Manning’s pass bounced off him

into the air to Brandon Browner, who scooted 30 yards to the 10.

A despondent Welker sat on the ground listening to the crowd’s cheers, then left with a back injury.

Manning connected with Ronnie Hillman on a 15-yard pass to give him at least two TD throws in 14 straight games. But Denver’s fourth-ranked defense had no answers for the Patriots, who went on a 14-play, 80-yard drive to Gronkowski’s 1-yard TD catch. That took up nearly seven minutes and clinched it.

Barry Wilner is a sports writer for the Associated Press.

Application for University of New Mexico Green Fund 2014 - 2015 $50,000 is available in the green fund thanks to the 2013-2014 Student Fee Review Board.

Eligibility for funding The Green Fund is supported by student fees and can be used to fund projects or initiatives both educational and infrastructural for the University of New Mexico campus and community. This funding is meant to encourage and foster long term sustainability of the University of New Mexico as both a physical place and as an intellectual community.

The funds cannot go towards: • Credits or offsets such as carbon credits, green tags, or renewable energy certificates.

• Budget shortfalls.

• Salaries except as direct wages on a project, as appropriate.

• Operational expenditures or reoccurring costs.

• Chartered student organizations that already receive student fees.

Evaluation criteria for proposed projects: • Impact on carbon footprint including use of energy efficiencies or renewable energy.

• Increasing students’ awareness of environmental issues.

• Educating and engaging students, staff, and faculty in “green” behaviors.

• Highly visible, conspicuous and noticeable projects.

• Use of matching funds from other organizations.

• Partnership with UNM Department or organization, which can ensure successful completion of proposed project or initiative.

Applicants may be required to provide additional information prior to application being considered for approval.

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sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 3, 2014 / Page 7

Palmer, Cardinals beat Romo-less Cowboys

By Schuyler Dixon

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Carson Palmer settled down nicely after an early mistake gave Dallas a lead. Brandon Weeden never did get comfortable filling in for Tony Romo.

Palmer stayed perfect as the starter for Arizona this season, throwing for three touchdowns, while Weeden couldn’t get the Cowboys into the end zone until the game was out of reach in the Cardinals’ 28-17 victory Sunday.

The Cardinals (7-1), who have sole possession of the best record in the NFC this late in the season for the first time since 1974, won their fourth straight, including back-toback wins over the top two teams in the NFC East.

“This is a very good team,” said Palmer, 5-0 this season after missing two games with a shoulder injury. “We feel like we can play with anybody, and that’s important because we feel like we are improving.”

Romo was out with his third back injury in 18 months, and backup Weeden threw two interceptions as the Cowboys (6-3) dropped their second straight. He finished 18 of 33 for 183 yards with a late score.

“You can’t turn the ball over, and that is on me,” Weeden said.

The Dallas running game wasn’t the same without Romo.

NFL rushing leader DeMarco Murray’s record streak of eight straight 100-yard games to start the season ended against a defense that didn’t allow a back over the century mark for the 18th consecutive time.

Murray, who rushed for 79 yards on 19 carries, was stuffed on fourth-and-1 at the Arizona 34 with the Cardinals leading 14-10 in the fourth quarter. Palmer took the Cardinals the other way for the last of his three scoring tosses, a 1-yarder to Andre Ellington.

“That was the turning point in the game,” Cardinals coach Bruce Arians said. “It wasn’t a time to sit back. We had to continue to attack and we got ourselves some good, favorable plays and Carson made some good decisions.”

Palmer put his team in a 7-0 hole when undrafted Dallas rookie Tyler Patmon ducked under a route, made an over-thehead catch and ran untouched down the Arizona sideline, with some nice blocking from

defensive end Anthony Spencer.

But that was his only mistake.

He finished 22 of 34 for 249 yards with touchdowns of 7 yards to John Carlson and 11 to Jaron Brown before the short one to Ellington. All three TDs came on third down, with the Cardinals converting 9 of 15 in that situation.

Ellington outgained Murray on the ground with 95 yards and added another 39 receiving.

“You know we always want to outrush the opponent,” Ellington said. “It’s a credit to our defense for shutting him down and giving me a chance to get out there on the field and get more carries and get more yards.”

Romo was relegated to headsetwearing sideline duty because of fractures of two small bones in the

back. The injury is unrelated to a herniated disk sustained last year and to offseason surgery to remove a cyst earlier in 2013.

Coach Jason Garrett said Romo would make the long trip to London for next weekend’s game against Jacksonville even though staying home would essentially give the 34-year-old a month between games because of a bye the following week.

“We’re optimistic,” Garrett said.

“People with similar injuries have been on a little bit of a similar timetable where they missed the first game and they were getting close to being able to play in that second game.”

Schuyler Dixon is a sports writer for the Associated Press.

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SPORTS NEWS

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

MEN’S SOCCER

The Herd tramples Lobos

Hannah Glasgow / Daily Lobo

UNM redshirt sophomore midfielder Christopher Wehan races to gain control of the ball during Saturday’s game against Marshall. The Lobos lost 2-1.

By Isabel Gonzalez

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It was a stunning loss for the New Mexico men’s soccer team.

With 31 shots on goal and 15 corner kicks, the Lobos statistically dominated Marshall University, which only recorded seven shots and no corner kicks.

But Marshall proved better where it really counted. The Thundering Herd defeated the Lobos 2-1 on Saturday night, bringing an end to the Lobos’ fivegame home winning streak.

“It’s shocking; it’s kind of your worst nightmare,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. “You look at yourself as coaches and you think, ‘what could we have done differently?’ The guys created a lot of chances.”

The 31 shots was the highest number for New Mexico in 25 years, and the third-highest in the history of the program.

This season the Lobos have had no problems outshooting their opponents, but when it comes to scoring goals the results have not always been as desired.

“We haven’t been good finishing in the box,” Fishbein said. “When

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Cross Country

won the men’s and women’s Mountain West Championships

Men’s Basketball

defeated Western New Mexico 89-45

Football

defeated UNLV 31-28

Women’s Soccer

defeated San Diego State 2-1

Volleyball

defeated Boise State 3-1 and Utah State 3-1

you have 31 shots and 15 corners, you need to score a couple goals. That comes down to guys being calm and putting balls in the net. There’s nothing else you can say.”

The first half of the match was scoreless, but not uneventful.

The Lobos began their attack early when in the sixth minute redshirt junior midfielder Josh Dye snatched a header from a Lobo corner and drove low at the Marshall net. Goalie Bijan Gloston stopped the ball with a sliding leg.

Halfway through the first 45 minutes, redshirt sophomore midfielder Chris Wehan came close to scoring the first goal during a free kick, but the ball hit the post.

UNM continued to pressure the Thundering Herd, but Gloston and his defense held on strong.

The Lobos finally found an opening 17 minutes into the second half, when sophomore midfielder/ forward Niko Hansen opened up the scoreboard with what became his fifth goal of the season. He was assisted by senior forward James Rogers and redshirt sophomore defender Chris Gurule.

UNM did not enjoy the lead for long, however. Four minutes later

the Thundering Herd’s Daniel Jodah found the equalizer.

UNM desperately shot for a second goal, but it was Marshall that landed the winning strike in the 83rd minute. Trevor Starcher sent a header over Lobo redshirt senior goalie Patrick Poblete to put the ball into the empty net.

Fishbein described the loss as “numbing,” and says his team has no other choice but to recover and come out strong against the next opponent.

He said the Lobos have put themselves in a difficult position where they might have to win the Conference USA tournament to make the NCAA tournament. He says he still believes his team is capable of doing that.

“We have to recover,” he said. “We just have to focus on what we do have control over, and that’s winning our next game … We have every chance.”

The Lobos will face South Carolina on Friday for their regular-season finale.

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

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, November 3, 2014 / Page 9

Cross Country

Sixth sweep running for UNM cross country Staff Report

The New Mexico men’s and women’s cross country teams continued their run of dominance by sweeping the Mountain West Cross Country Championships for the sixth consecutive year on Friday.

For the women, it was their seventh-straight MW title, while the men won their sixth successive championship.

“It was an amazing day,” New Mexico head coach Joe Franklin said in a release. “The women performed well. They did a great job, competed hard, had a great spread one to five and came out with the victory. The men’s performance was one of the better I’ve seen from a University of New Mexico team. They competed hard and ran as a group.”

The women knocked off No. 23 Boise State 33-58 in the lowscore-wins format. The men dispatched second-place Air Force 26-73.

UNM now has the fourthlongest streak of conference title sweeps in Division I history.

Iona College holds the record for most consecutive sweeps, with

its current streak of 10 straight sweeps.

The men and women each had five runners place in the top 10, becoming the third team in conference history to accomplish the feat.

Alice Wright had the highest finish for the women, placing fourth with a time of 20 minutes, 21.20 seconds. Calli Thackery was fifth (20:26.70), Charlotte Arter sixth (20:42.60), Nicole Roberts eighth (20:48.50) and Amber Zimmerman 10th (20.49.50).

The men’s top runner was Jake Shelley, who finished third in 23:43.10. Alex Cornwell placed fourth (23:44.00), Ross Matheson fifth (23:47.90), Matt Bergin sixth (23:48.70) and Dan Studley was eighth (23:51.30).

Franklin earned his seventhstraight MW Women’s Coach of the Year and his fourth consecutive MW Men’s Coach of the Year award. He has the most Women’s Coach of the Year honors in Mountain West history.

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

Ctourtesy Photo

The UNM men’s and women’s cross country teams together swept the Mountain West championships for the sixth straight year.

Sports briefs Women’s soccer The New Mexico women’s soccer team clinched the No. 3 seed in the Mountain West Tournament with a 2-1 win over regular-season champion San Diego State on Friday.

UNM has won three straight games and will take on sixth-seed

Boise State on Tuesday.

“That was fun,” head coach Kit Vela said. “Against an opponent the caliber of San Diego State, this is about as good as we’ve played all year.”

Junior midfielder Dylan O’Connor nailed the game-winner in the 60th minute.

UNM scored the first goal of the game in the ninth minute via

redshirt junior forward Madisyn Olguin. In the 54th minute, SDSU tied the game at 1 after Haley Locker hit the back of the net.

Volleyball The New Mexico volleyball team extended its winning streak to five matches with a four-set victory at Utah State on Saturday.

The set scores were 17-25, 26-24, 25-14 and 27-25.

Redshirt junior setter Hannah Johnson earned her 13th doubledouble of the season with 48 assists and 10 digs. Redshirt senior right-side hitter Chantale Riddle and sophomore outside hitter Cassie House each had 18 kills in the win.

On Thursday, UNM defeated Boise State in four sets (25-21, 2426, 25-23 and 25-12) in Boise, Idaho.

Riddle earned 19 kills and had a .410 hitting percentage. House had 15 kills and sophomore outside hitter Devanne Sours recorded 10. ~ Compiled by Thomas Romero-Salas

PEOPLE ON THE MOVE – IMMIGRATION & FAITH Immigration Symposium: November 5-9th

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Wednesday November 5th – Noon in Luminaria, UNM SUB: Interfaith Discussion: “God Hears: Ishmael in Bible and Q’uran: Hearing the voices of unaccompanied minors” 6:00 pm Bible Study at Luther House: “What Things? Opening the Scriptures and the News on the Road to Emmaus” (Luke 24) Thursday November 6th – 10:00 am to 2:00 pm Immigration Symposium in UNM SUB Atrium – films, speakers, student groups and community groups with information tables Noon David Vasquez Speaks in SUB Atrium: “People on the Move” 2:30 Panel at El Centro de la Raza in Mesa Vista Hall: “A Way Forward on Immigration” Saturday November 8th – 9:00 am to 1:00 pm, Lutheran Advocacy Ministry –NM Conference with David Vasquez, at St. Timothy’s Lutheran Church, 211 Jefferson NE, more information and registration at www.lam-nm.org, $15.00 includes lunch 10:00 am ”Out of the Waters: Resisting the Power of Fear” session on immigration 12:00 pm “A Second Helping: A call to Sustainable Advocacy” Keynote address

The Rev. DAVID VÁSQUEZ-LEVY, Guest Speaker David Vásquez-Levy is originally from Guatemala. In response to the unprecedented 2008 Postville ICE Raid in which 400 people were arrested, Vásquez-Levy co-led the Postville Relief Effort, providing those impacted with food, housing, and legal resources, while also advocating for the implementation of more humane immigration policies.

All events sponsored by Lutheran Campus Ministry at UNM & CNM LUTHER HOUSE, 1805 Las Lomas Road NE, Albuquerque, NM 87106 www.unm.edu/~lcm, lcm@unm.edu, 505-385-0842 Thank you to El Centro de la Raza at UNM, Student Action Network, and the UNM Dream Team for co-sponsoring events. Thank you to the Philip N. Knutson Endowment for campus ministry in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America for providing financial support.

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2014

LOBO FEATURES

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 3, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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LOBO SPORTS

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2014

SPORTS

12

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

Monday, November 3, 2014

Sports Editor / Thomas Romero-Salas / sports@dailylobo.com

MEN’S BASKETBALL

Tipping off with a strong start on the court

By Kyle Tomasi

The New Mexico men’s basketball team took the court for the first time this season in front of 13,131 fans at home, defeating Western New Mexico 89-45 in the team’s first exhibition.

Senior guard Hugh Greenwood and sophomore guard Cullen Neal combined to score the team’s first 23 points, nine of which came off of three straight 3-pointers by Greenwood.

Fans saw a new gesture out of Greenwood, who lifted his right hand up to his eye while holding up three fingers, after he knocked down his 3-pointers.

“It’s getting my breast cancer ribbon involved,” said Greenwood, who has a pink ribbon tattoo on his hand.

“I kind of just improvised it.”

Head coach Craig Neal said he was happy with his team’s defensive performance overall, but there is still room for improvement.

“I thought they did a really good job after the first four-minute timeout,” he said. “We just (have to) continue to be solid, get in the stance, do the little things and jump to the ball.

If we continue to do that we will be a pretty good defensive team because of our length.”

The Lobos scored 16 unanswered points late in the first half and finished the half on a 26-3 run.

Cullen Neal led all scorers with 22 points and chipped in eight assists while only turning the ball over once.

Greenwood scored 18 points, 14 of which came in the first half.

“I came out trying to be aggressive and send a message early,” Greenwood said. “Once I got my shots up, I tried to get the others involved because that’s what it’s all about.”

The Lobos shot 49.2 percent from the field while holding the Mustangs

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo / @AaronCSweet

UNM junior center J.J. N’Ganga, left, is blocked by Western New Mexico’s Steven Loucks during an exhibition game on Saturday night in the Pit. UNM won 89-45.

to a mere 27.8 percent on the night.

The team shot 8-26 (30.8 percent) from 3-point range, missing all 10 attempts in the second half.

The Lobos had four men score 10 points or more, three of whom were starters.

Freshman guard Sam Longwood did not play due to an illness he

sustained late last week. He will be evaluated on Monday and will be on day-to-day status leading up to Friday’s game against Adams State, the last of two exhibition games.

Junior forward Jordan Goodman also did not play due to a knee injury he sustained in the offseason. Coach Neal said that he will not dress out

for a game until he gets five or six practices under his belt.

Freshman guard Xavier Adams rolled his ankle as the halftime buzzer sounded but walked off the court under his own power. He returned to the game in the second half and Neal said it is not a serious injury.

The Lobos will host Adams State

on Friday night at The Pit. This will be their final exhibition game before regular-season play begins at The Pit against Idaho State on Nov. 14.

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

FOOTBALL

Lobos quell Rebels in close-fought game

By Thomas Romero-Salas

It took one play and one drive for New Mexico to surpass UNLV with a 31-28 victory.

UNM had blown a 17-point lead in the third quarter when cornerback Isaiah Brown took the field against UNLV. Up 21-17, the Rebels looked poised to add to their lead. But on third-and-10, wide receiver Devonte Boyd tipped quarterback Blake Decker’s pass into the air and right to Brown. The Lobo sophomore then took the ball to UNLV’s 4-yard line to set up a firstand-goal opportunity for UNM. The Lobos took advantage and scored on the ensuing play when redshirt junior running back Jhurell Pressley scored his third touchdown of the game for a 24-21 lead.

“It was real satisfying; I enjoyed the moment,” said Brown, who reinjured his hamstring on the play. “I felt that God was calling upon me to make a play. We were down for the first time in the game. I didn’t want to play this game at all; I didn’t want to hurt my hamstring more, but I felt like God was calling upon me to make a play.”

UNLV responded with a 3-yard touchdown run by Keith Whitely with 8:19 left in the game. The Lobos retook the lead 31-28 on a 3-yard score by sophomore running back Teriyon Gipson on a drive that took 15 plays, 66 yards and 7:08.

With one second remaining, Rebels kicker Brian McIntyre attempted a 55-yard game-tying field goal that fell short, giving the Lobos a victory in Las Vegas.

The win was the Lobos’ (3-5, 1-3 MW) first Mountain West victory of the season and they improved to 3-1 on the road.

“We can talk about a lot of things philosophically, but it came down to some guys making some plays at the end and holding on by a thread,” head coach Bob Davie said.

The difference between the Rebels’ offense in the first and second half was that they were able to establish their running game.

After gaining just 70 rushing yards in the first half, UNLV earned 144 in the second half. Tailback Shaquille Murray-Lawrence had 125 yards and two scores, while Decker ran for 76 yards and a touchdown.

Decker also completed 28 of 44 passes for 271 yards with two interceptions.

“The second half, the quarterback got his confidence and they got their running game going,” Davie said.

UNM had no trouble running the ball, gaining 301 yards on the ground. Pressley led the Lobos with 20 carries, earning 138 yards and scoring three touchdowns. Gipson was second with 80 yards on 12 attempts and a score.

Junior quarterback Cole Gautsche started the game but

AP/John Locher

New Mexico redshirt senior cornerback SaQwan Edwards (15) celebrates with teammates after defeating UNLV in their NCAA football game Saturday in Las Vegas. New Mexico won 31-28.

was injured in the first quarter after being tackled on a quarterback draw. He looked to have hurt his left foot/ankle and he didn’t return. Redshirt freshman quarterback Lamar Jordan stepped in and completed just 2 of 7 passes for 5 yards and ran for

76 yards on 15 attempts.

Jordan led UNM to a commanding 17-0 lead in the first half when Pressley scored from 1 yard out to cap a 6-play, 2:52 drive.

On the ensuing drive, UNLV (27, 1-4 MW) responded with a 2-yard touchdown run by Decker with just

seven seconds left in the half. The Lobos held a 17-7 edge at halftime.

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at sports @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.