D AILY L OBO new mexico CSI: UNM see Page 4 April 10, 2013 The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895 wednesday Inside the Daily Lobo New NCAA champions see Page 7 volume 117 issue 135 55 | 32 TODAY This girl is on fire see Page 8 ASUNM elections by Ardee Napolitano [email protected]Former New Mexico gover- nor and 2012 presidential can- didate for the Libertarian Party Gary Johnson believes that the U.S. should cut a whopping 30 percent of its federal spending. Johnson, a UNM alumnus, said in a speech in Woodward Hall on Monday that the government should cut 2012-13 Block 2013-2014 15+ credit hours 2013-2014 Less than 15 credit hours Student Tuition & Fees $00.00 $6,049.44 $6,446.70 $6, 846.00 6.6% 13% Full-time & part-time Student tuition and fees increase by Antonio Sanchez [email protected]In what GPSA President Marisa Silva called a “rogue” move, the Board of Regents Tuesday went against the Student Fee Review Board and approved an increase in student fees for Athletics. The measure provides Ath- letics with a $900,000 increase in fee money for FY 2014, which begins in July. The increase per student is $33.45 more than what SFRB recommended for Athlet- ics fees, and increased the total per-student fee for Athletics to $165.20. Athletics received $131.75 per student for FY 2013 and the SFRB recommended that it receive the same amount for FY 2014. This is the second year in a row the board has gone against the SFRB’s recommendations and approved a fee increase for Athletics. Last year, regents ap- proved a $50 per-student fee increase to fund the Athletics Department. The proposed increase was a surprise to Silva and ASUNM President Caroline Muraida. “Students, all 23,471 that Marisa and I represent between the two of us, do not support this increase in Athletics at this time,” Muraida said. After the regents approved the increase, Silva told the Daily Lobo that neither she nor Muraida was aware of the proposed Athlet- ics increase. Silva and Muraida sit on the SFRB and the Strategic Budget Leadership Team. “President Muraida and I were surprised to see that the two bodies that we’ve sat on, both with considerable legitima- cy who have put in a great deal of work, had the recommendations changed,” Silva said. Silva said the decision goes against work that both the SFRB and the SBLT have made to com- municate to Director of Athletics Tim Cass how much student fee money should be allotted to the department. “This was a very rogue move and it flies in the face of our pro- cesses and how responsible we have been in the good faith in the way we’ve been acting the entire year. Students were betrayed by that vote today,” Silva said. The board passed the rest SLIPPERY WHEN WET Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily Lobo The shoe and sock of a student motorcyclist, injured in an accident on Redondo at the southwest corner of campus, lay on the ground after wet conditions caused the student’s run in with another vehicle. The driver of the motorcycle suffered minor injuries and the driver of the car was unharmed. Regents: higher tuition for all All students will pay more under new tuition system Gary Johnson: US spends too much or eliminate funding for dysfunctional sectors for a more efficient system. He said the country should be more mindful of its budget. “Money for me has always represented one thing, which is freedom,” Johnson said. “The government doesn’t have the answers. The government ends up being more of a problem than of a solution.” The event, which was part of Johnson’s Our America Initia- tive, was sponsored by The Fed- eralist Society of UNM and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Johnson said that instead of imposing income and corporate taxes, the government should implement a fixed 28 percent consumption tax on the entire nation. He said this will give people more control of their money, and it will be harder for people to avoid paying their tax- es. He said he also would abol- ish the IRS, which he said gets unnecessary federal funding. Johnson proposed that the federal government should have an annual audit of expenses to make sure that every dollar it spends goes to the right place. Johnson said he wants to dis- solve the departments of home- land security and of education because they are inefficient. He also said he wants to slash mili- tary funding. “We need to stop with our military interventions,” he said. “That seems to be our answer for everything. We don’t have a department of defense; we have a department of offense. We’re killing innocent civilians in oth- er countries and we’re wonder- ing why the world doesn’t like us.” Jim Gray, who ran for vice president alongside Johnson last year, also spoke at the event. Gray said the U.S. has about 1,000 military bases around the world, and that the federal gov- ernment could eliminate 80 per- cent of them to operate more efficiently. “I believed that if we put ground troops in Iraq, it will be the biggest mistake of our life- time, and that is still my belief,” he said. “We have seen what has happened, and it has cost us about a trillion dollars to accomplish.” Gray the government should also stop financing the War on Drugs. “e War on Drugs is the biggest failed policy in the history of the United States of America, second only to slavery,” he said. “We are churning low-level drug vendors through the system for no good reason. We’re taking their money and we’re ruining people’s lives.” see Regents PAGE 2 see Johnson PAGE 5 “Students, all 23,471 that Marisa and I represent be- tween the two of us, do not support this increase in Athlet- ics at this time.” ~Caroline Muraida ASUNM president Today All undergraduate students are eligible to vote. Vote for a president, a vice president, and 10 senators each for a one-year term. For polling locations, see Page 8.
Transcript
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
CSI: UNMsee Page 4
A p r i l 1 0 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
Former New Mexico gover-nor and 2012 presidential can-didate for the Libertarian Party Gary Johnson believes that the U.S. should cut a whopping 30 percent of its federal spending.
Johnson, a UNM alumnus, said in a speech in Woodward Hall on Monday that the government should cut
In what GPSA President Marisa Silva called a “rogue” move, the Board of Regents Tuesday went against the Student Fee Review Board and approved an increase in student fees for Athletics.
The measure provides Ath-letics with a $900,000 increase in fee money for FY 2014, which begins in July. The increase per student is $33.45 more than what SFRB recommended for Athlet-ics fees, and increased the total per-student fee for Athletics to $165.20.
Athletics received $131.75 per student for FY 2013 and the SFRB recommended that it receive the same amount for FY 2014.
This is the second year in a row the board has gone against the SFRB’s recommendations and approved a fee increase for Athletics. Last year, regents ap-proved a $50 per-student fee increase to fund the Athletics Department.
The proposed increase was a surprise to Silva and ASUNM President Caroline Muraida.
“Students, all 23,471 that Marisa and I represent between the two of us, do not support this increase in Athletics at this time,” Muraida said.
After the regents approved the increase, Silva told the Daily Lobo that neither she nor Muraida was aware of the proposed Athlet-ics increase. Silva and Muraida sit on the SFRB and the Strategic
Budget Leadership Team.“President Muraida and I
were surprised to see that the two bodies that we’ve sat on, both with considerable legitima-cy who have put in a great deal of work, had the recommendations changed,” Silva said.
Silva said the decision goes against work that both the SFRB and the SBLT have made to com-municate to Director of Athletics Tim Cass how much student fee money should be allotted to the department.
“This was a very rogue move and it flies in the face of our pro-cesses and how responsible we have been in the good faith in the way we’ve been acting the entire year. Students were betrayed by that vote today,” Silva said.
The board passed the rest
SLIPPERY WHEN WET
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily LoboThe shoe and sock of a student motorcyclist, injured in an accident on Redondo at the southwest corner of campus, lay on the ground after wet conditions caused the student’s run in with another vehicle. The driver of the motorcycle su� ered minor injuries and the driver of the car was unharmed.
Regents: higher tuition for allAll students will pay more under new tuition system
Gary Johnson: US spends too muchor eliminate funding for dysfunctional sectors for a more efficient system. He said the country should be more mindful of its budget.
“Money for me has always represented one thing, which is freedom,” Johnson said. “The government doesn’t have the answers. The government ends up being more of a problem than of a solution.”
The event, which was part of Johnson’s Our America Initia-tive, was sponsored by The Fed-eralist Society of UNM and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Johnson said that instead of imposing income and corporate taxes, the government should implement a fixed 28 percent consumption tax on the entire nation. He said this will give people more control of their money, and it will be harder for people to avoid paying their tax-es. He said he also would abol-ish the IRS, which he said gets unnecessary federal funding.
Johnson proposed that the federal government should have an annual audit of expenses to make sure that every dollar it spends goes to the right place.
Johnson said he wants to dis-solve the departments of home-land security and of education because they are inefficient. He also said he wants to slash mili-tary funding.
“We need to stop with our military interventions,” he said. “That seems to be our answer for everything. We don’t have a department of defense; we have a department of offense. We’re killing innocent civilians in oth-er countries and we’re wonder-ing why the world doesn’t like us.”
Jim Gray, who ran for vice president alongside Johnson last year, also spoke at the event. Gray said the U.S. has about 1,000 military bases around the world, and that the federal gov-ernment could eliminate 80 per-cent of them to operate more efficiently.
“I believed that if we put ground troops in Iraq, it will be the biggest mistake of our life-time, and that is still my belief,” he said. “We have seen what has happened, and it has cost us about a trillion dollars to accomplish.”
Gray the government should also stop financing the War on Drugs.
“� e War on Drugs is the biggest failed policy in the history of the United States of America, second only to slavery,” he said. “We are churning low-level drug vendors through the system for no good reason. We’re taking their money and we’re ruining people’s lives.”
see Regents PAGE 2
see Johnson PAGE 5
“Students, all 23,471 that Marisa and I represent be-
tween the two of us, do not support this increase in Athlet-ics at this time.”~Caroline MuraidaASUNM president
Today
All undergraduate students are eligible to vote.
Vote for a president, a vice president, and 10 senatorseach for a one-year term.
For polling locations, see Page 8.
PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOWEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 2013
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 [email protected] 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 re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� 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.
Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik
A UNM student reported that an unknown suspect had stolen two pieces of his art from the Col-lege of Fine Arts where they were displayed on the third � oor. Ac-cording to the report, the theft hap-pened between March 22 and 26, and the art was worth a combined $500. No suspect or other informa-tion was available at the time of the report.
On April 1, all but one of the UNMPD o� cers on duty were con-ducting a building search in re-sponse to a possible burglary in process. � e o� cer not involved was dispatched to a men’s bath-room stall where an unknown sus-pect reportedly spray-painted a moniker. According to the report, the o� cer had UNMPD dispatch inform the Physical Plant Depart-ment and it was to be cleaned up
� rst thing in the morning April 2. � e case is considered to be closed pending further leads.
A UNM employee at � e Pit on March 15 reported to UNMPD on April 3 that he had been verbal-ly abused during the NMAA high school tournament. According to the report, the man approached an elderly man in an assigned visi-tor parking area, and informed the him could not park where he was intending to.
� e man reportedly “got an-gry and became verbally abusive,” but did eventually move. � e wit-ness did not get the man’s license plate number. No further informa-tion was available at the time of the report.
A UNM student was showering in Hokona Hall on Sunday when an
unknown suspect stole his iPhone from the bench next to the show-er stall he was in. According to the UNMPD report, there were no wit-nesses and the student told police the phone was playing music at the time the suspect stole it. No further information was available at the time of the report.
An unknown suspect report-edly spray-painted “Bad Wolf” in red and white on the sidewalk east of Bandelier East Hall on Sunday. According to the report, there was no one around when the o� cer ar-rived at the scene. No further ac-tion was taken at the time of the report.
~compiled by Alexandra Swanberg
Only free UNMPD offi cer notes graffi ti
UNMPD: two student paintings stolen
Verbal altercation at Pit over parking rules
Another thing stolenfrom Hokona shower
Anti-wolf taggergets away with it
of the student fee recom-mendations with no further discussion.
Restructured tuitionThe Board of Regents ap-
proved a motion Tuesday that changes the definition of a full-time student as well as student tuition structure.
UNM President Robert Frank presented a restructured body of tuition to the board early that provides new incen-tives for students to graduate in four years.
Frank said 15 percent of stu-dents graduate in four years and 46 percent of students graduate in six years.
Before the regents approved the measure, students who took 12 credit hours at the Univer-sity were considered full-time students and all credit hours between 12 and 18 were the same price. Frank’s new mo-tion requires students to pay for individual credit hours up until 15 credit hours. Students who take 15 to 18 credit hours a
semester will see a 6.6 percent increase in tuition and fees, whereas students taking fewer than 15 credit hours will see a 13.2 percent increase in tuition and fees.
Essentially, students taking between 15 and 18 credits will receive about a $400 tuition in-crease while students taking 12 credits will receive about an $800 increase.
“We’re asking a lot of you today, we’re asking a lot of our students today, we believe this is the right time to ask a lot,” Frank said, as he spoke to the Board of Regents. “This is the right moment to try to make a big step.”
Frank said the restructured tu-ition will help retain faculty mem-bers and sta� , as it provides a 3 per-cent pay increase for faculty and a 1 percent pay increase for sta� , graduate assistants and teacher assistants. � ose are in addition to the 1 percent pay increase Gov. Susana Martinez approved on Fri-day for all state employees.
Regents from PAGE 1
New Mexico Daily lobo news Wednesday, april 10, 2013/ page 3
Thatcher still a polarizing figure
by Shawn Pogatchnik The Associated Press
Combative and determined to get her way, Margaret Thatcher divided opinion down the mid-dle in life — and in death.
Many leaders lauded Thatcher, who died Monday after a stroke, for her steely determination to modernize Britain’s industri-al landscape, even at the cost of strikes and riots, and to stand be-side the United States as the west triumphed in the Cold War ver-sus the Soviet Union. Others saw a pitiless tyrant who preferred conflict to compromise.
British Prime Minister David Cameron lauded his 1980s pre-decessor as “a great Briton,” but others — particularly Europe’s socialists who often clashed with her — were less enamored in their reactions to the death Mon-day of the conservative icon.
“As our first woman prime minister, Margaret Thatcher suc-ceeded against all the odds,” Cameron said in Madrid. He cut short his trip to Spain and canceled a visit to France to re-turn to London for the funeral preparations.
“The real thing about Mar-garet Thatcher is that she didn’t just lead our country. She saved our country,” Cameron said, “and I believe she’ll go down as the greatest British peacetime prime minister.”
In Washington, President Ba-rack Obama said many Ameri-cans “will never forget her stand-ing shoulder to shoulder with President (Ronald) Reagan, re-minding the world that we are not simply carried along by the currents of history. We can shape them with moral conviction, un-yielding courage and iron will.”
And former first lady Nancy Reagan said her husband and Thatcher “enjoyed a very spe-cial relationship” driven by a common hatred of Communism. “Ronnie and Margaret were po-litical soul mates,” she said in a statement that lauded Thatcher’s “clear vision and strong deter-mination to stand up for her be-liefs at a time when so many were afraid to rock the boat.”
In Poland, Foreign Minis-ter Radoslaw Sikorski said his country should erect a statue of the British leader. In a tweet he praised Thatcher as “a fearless champion of liberty, stood up
for captive nations, helped free world win the Cold War.”
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair, who ousted the Conserva-tive Party from power seven years after Thatcher’s resignation, con-ceded that Thatcher had been right to challenge labor union power — the traditional bedrock for Blair’s own Labour Party.
“Very few leaders get to change not only the political landscape of their country but of the world. Margaret was such a leader. Her global impact was vast,” said Blair, who credited Thatcher with being “immensely supportive” despite their oppos-ing views on many issues.
“You could not disrespect her character or her contribution to Britain’s national life,” Blair said.
Not all Britons agreed. Sev-eral hundred people gathered in Glasgow and in London’s Brixton neighborhood for impromptu celebrations, complete with par-ty hats and streamers.
The National Union of Miners — which tussled with Thatch-er in a long 1984-85 strike, and lost — expressed condolences to Thatcher’s family, but said: “The damage caused by her fatally flawed politics sadly lingers on. Good Riddance.”
A cooler breeze also blew from across the English Channel, where many of the men who ran European governments in the 1980s expressed admiration for Thatcher’s toughness mixed with femininity — but not her Europe-an Union-bashing politics.
European Commission Presi-dent Jose Manuel Barroso of Por-tugal called Thatcher “a circum-spect yet engaged player in the European Union.”
Former French President Val-erie Giscard d’Estaing called her “a woman unique in history” with “an unwavering strength.”
D’Estaing recalled her im-pressive entrance to one meeting of EU premiers in France, where all the men were in black tie. “She went out of her car and she wore a long dress, a gown for a sort of ball, and everybody was sort of surprised and impressed. All the other members were flattered to speak with her,” he recalled.
Harsh criticism came from Northern Ireland and Argenti-na, where Thatcher’s reputation for unbending determination re-ceived early tests — when break-ing an Irish Republican Army
AP file photoIn this June 23, 1982 file photo, Britain’s Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gestures with her pen as she answers a reporter’s question during a news conference at the United Nations. Bell said The woman known to friends and foes as “the Iron Lady” passed away Monday at 87.
prison hunger strike in 1981 that left 10 inmates dead, then lead-ing Britain into a 1982 war to re-claim the Falkland Islands from Argentine invaders.
Others noted her inspiration-al role to women, even though Thatcher famously eschewed feminism and rarely promoted women herself.
“Thinking of our 1st Lady of girl power, Margaret Thatcher, a green grocer’s daughter who taught me anything is possible,” tweeted a former member of the Spice Girls band, Geri Halliwell.
[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday,
April 10, 2013
Page
4
Editor,
The Organ Mountains are the Sandias for Las Cruces. If the Sandias were to be devel-oped, I would be outraged. Unfortunately, the Organ Mountains are at risk for development due to the rapid growth of Las Cruces. They provide the same classic New Mexican land-scape for the city and a relief from urban life. I can only imagine how I would feel if the San-dias were to be developed and if the trails and wildlife didn’t exist. Just like Rio Grande del Norte was recently designated as a national monument, so too should be the Organ Moun-tains of Las Cruces.
I grew up in Flower Mound, Texas. Even though the town is named after its so-called native wildflowers, the town mainly consists of concrete, grass and small shrubs. I came to the Sandias during almost every spring break and most summers with my family, and it was such a relief from my hometown. Snowboarding, hiking and bike riding on the Sandia Mountains are some of my favorite ac-tivities. After I began studying at the University of New Mexico, I frequently benefited from the beauty and nature of the Sandias. I would hike La Luz trail in the fall and then snowboard in the winter and spring.
The residents of Las Cruces should always be able to benefit from the nature of their moun-tain range, just as I have benefited from mine. I would encourage all residents of Albuquerque to reach out to their legislators so we can pro-tect one of our state’s most prominent moun-tain ranges by making the Organ Mountains a national monument.
Alyson Alford-GarciaUNM student
Editor’s note: This is in response to the article “Fraternity suspended,” published in Tuesday’s Daily Lobo. The article is about an alleged crimi-nal sexual penetration that occurred during a party at Sigma Alpha Epsilon on April 1 in vio-lation of the student code of conduct. There is a pending investigation and the fraternity has been suspended until further notice.
Editor,
There are no words that adequately express my outrage over the recent allegations of sexual assault occurring at the New Mexico Tau chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This is not the first time this organization of “true gentlemen” has been the subject of such a criminal investigation.
This chapter has a long history not only of disrespect towards women, but sexual violence as well. In 2007, one of the chapter’s pledges was arrested for rape of a minor. In 1999, sever-al women filed charges against members for al-leged gang rape. And in 2003, I myself was the victim of a sexual assault that took place inside the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Despite the fact that I pressed criminal charges, the fraternity did not face disciplinary action from the University, nor did my attacker. In fact, after he graduated with a bachelor’s degree that semester, he was readmitted as a graduate student the following fall despite the charges that were pending.
When this was brought to my attention, I was told by University officials that a restraining or-der could not be enforced on campus, and that I’d have to “remain vigilant.” In addition to hav-ing to go out of my way to avoid my rapist, I had to deal with the harassment I faced on campus alone as well. Additionally, I lost my scholar-ship, and after my petition explaining the situa-tion was denied, I was forced to attend summer school to have it reinstated.
In the 10 years since my assault, I am not convinced that the University of New Mexico has taken any precautions to protect students from sexual assault, particularly on Greek row. For example, visiting sororities and encouraging women to “watch their drinks” does nothing to improve student safety. Rather, it feeds the rape culture that assumes women are solely
responsible for not getting sexually assaulted. When I learned this was the University’s response to these recent allegations, I was infuriated, but not surprised that the institution continues to slap Band-Aids on symptoms while neglecting to find the problem, which, in this case, is a group of men who lack a moral compass.
I encourage the University of New Mexico — just as I have encouraged universities across this country throughout the past decade — to focus anti-rape programming on the clear message to young men that sex without consent is wrong. Period. And while I’m not naive to the fact that not all rapes are committed by men, and not all victims are women, when it comes to fraternity members, they need to learn that taking advan-tage of a woman — regardless of whether she’s been drinking, or whether she’s even your girl-friend — has major legal consequences.
In the past few years, we have all watched sev-eral national fraternities — Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha — be removed from campus for infractions ranging from alco-hol abuse to hazing, and yet, despite a proven sociological pattern of violence toward women at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, their presence remains at the University of New Mexico.
And it’s unacceptable.As an alumna of the University of New Mex-
ico, and as the survivor of a sexual assault at Sig-ma Alpha Epsilon, I sincerely ask President Rob-ert Frank, Robert Burford, and the Greek Life office to send a strong message to the campus community that sexual assault will not be toler-ated, and permanently suspend the charter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University of New Mexico.
Enough is enough.
Amanda Kathleen KaneUNM alumna
Editor,
New Mexico’s dependence on nonre-newable energy sources like coal and oil is wasteful, unclean and unnecessary. As an international student in New Mexico, I was struck by the bounteous space and
Editor,
Summer is right around the corner, and we here in New Mexico know how sunny it can be. New Mexico is the second sunniest state in the U.S., so why don’t we put all that sun to good use?
Because we are such a sunny state, using clean solar energy makes a lot of sense. And so-lar isn’t just good for the environment; it’s good for the economy as well. As a college student, I know how hard it can be to find a job because I’ve been searching and applying for summer jobs for the past few months. If we increase our solar usage, we could create 16,000 jobs in just four years. And because I’m a freshman, those jobs would be available to me and my class-mates right after graduation.
The more we go solar, the more jobs we create. Currently, almost 90 percent of energy in New Mexico comes from dirty sources like coal and oil, which pollute our air and water and keep New Mexico from looking like the Land of Enchantment, while we only get 2 percent of our electricity from solar sources. There are policies in place that would raise that percentage to four, but we certainly could do better. If we work hard and get the word out about how cool solar can be, we could potentially reach 10 percent or higher by 2020.Sun and New Mexico go hand-in-hand, and so should New Mexico and solar energy.
Jillian Luranc SweeneyUNM student
LettersLas Cruces’ mountains at risk for development
New Mexico’s burning bright, so let’s all unite
editoriaL Board
elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief
alexandra swanbergManaging editorOpinion editor
John tyczkowskiNews editor
Letters
This sunny state can set a shining solar standard
Fraternities are frequently settings for sexual assault
Letter submission poLicy
n 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.
sunlight from which this state benefits daily, a welcome alternative to the Brit-ish rain. This state has the second-high-est potential for solar-generated energy in the whole of the United States — and yet, absurdly, we only gather a mere 2 percent of our energy from this environmentally friendly alternative.
Environmental organizations are work-ing tirelessly on realistic and simple solu-tions that, with widespread support from New Mexico citizens, could bring lasting and positive change to our entire popula-tion for many years. These environmen-tally friendly policies would bring 100,000 solar roofs to New Mexico within seven years, a sustainable and clean alterna-tive to our continuing wasteful and expen-sive dependence on fossil fuels. Not only would this renewable alternative help keep our air and water supplies clean, but also its economical and financial viability is extensive — having the potential to cre-ate 16,000 jobs by 2016 (Source: Environ-ment New Mexico).
So let’s have our state set a precedent for clean and renewable energy that the whole nation can follow. In my short time here, I would love to see us take those few key steps that could help preserve our planet for future generations. Solar can take us so far.
Maddie SoperUNM student
newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Wednesday, april 10, 2013/ page 5
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UNM student Dominique LaCour said she agrees with Johnson that the federal govern-ment should cut its spending. She said the U.S. should slash military spending, but the federal gov-ernment should not eliminate the Department of Education.
“I know there’s a lot of useless stuff that the gov-ernment spends money on,” she said. “But (the Department of Education is) really important. Our country does not have very good education com-pared to the rest of the world. Kids are not doing well in school now, and cutting it would just make it worse.”
Johnson said the country should uphold its cit-izens’ right to bear arms. He said teachers should be allowed to carry guns inside their classrooms to prevent active shooter violence in schools around the country.
“If there would have been guns on those air-planes, 9/11 would not have happened,” he said. “Contrary to what those movies are, when you shoot a hole on the side of an airplane, the whole airplane doesn’t get sucked out of the hole.”
Johnson also said he supports marriage equality and immigration reform.
“Mitt Romney said it’s a no-brainer to build a 14-foot fence along the border,” he said. “Based on that statement, I personally believe that Romney does not have one molecule of brain because a 14-foot fence takes a 16-foot ladder to get over.”
Gray said he is still trying to convince Johnson to run again during the next presidential election.
But Johnson said he is unsure whether he would want to run. He said that at the moment, he wants to prioritize his work as a political advocate.
“Right now, this is our America,” he said. “This is part of this process. It depends if there is interest.”
Johnson from page 1
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily Lobo
Gary Johnson, former New Mexico governor and 2012 Libertarian candidate for president, sits in the hallway outside Woodward Hall reviewing his notes before speaking about his views on various issues. Johnson said he has not decided yet whether he’ll run for president again in 2016.
New Mexico Daily loboPage 6 / Wednesday, aPril 10, 2013 news
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by Greg Yee The Associated Press
FARMINGTON — Totah Be-havioral Health Authority last Wednesday celebrated the addi-tion of its latest treatment tool a greenhouse.
“It gives them a sober activity that they can actually focus on,” said Kristine Carlson, director of Totah Behavioral Health. “It gives them a skill, something they can feel pride in.”
Wednesday’s dedication cer-emony and blessing took place at the addiction treatment center’s facility, 1615 Ojo Court.
Members of the 2013 class of Leadership San Juan, a com-munity leadership program at San Juan College, completed the greenhouse as a civics project.
Each class is divided into four groups, said Nancy Shep-herd, treasurer for the leadership program.
“Each group has a civic
project,” Shepherd said. “They visited Totah Behavioral Health as part of our health and human services day. Each group got $750 from ConocoPhillips for their project.”
Planning for the project be-gan in late October to early No-vember 2012, she said. The proj-ect was finished in late March.
Totah Behavioral Health Au-thority was founded in 2001 to address problems with chronic alcoholism and drug abuse in Farmington and San Juan Coun-ty. The center serves between 125 and 175 clients each month.
“I’ve been with Totah Behav-ioral Health since the beginning, and I’m just so pleased,” said Bill Standley, the center’s founder and president of its board of di-rectors. “It will be exciting for our relatives, as we call them. We don’t call them patients. We’re just pleased as punch.”
The greenhouse will be a valuable addition to the center’s
successful treatment program, he said.
“It keeps growing,” Stand-ley said. “We’ve placed 33 indi-viduals in employment this year alone, and it’s only been three months.”
The greenhouse will be used to provide clients with therapeu-tic treatment and also to sprout vegetables to plant in the cen-ter’s on-site garden.
Anna Holiday, the traditional services coordinator at the cen-ter, said they had previously had a flourishing garden.
“We had squash … corn, toma-toes, chili, radishes, then the prairie dogs came,” she said. “I know the rel-atives will enjoy (the greenhouse).”
Herbert Zohine, a client at Totah Behavioral Health, conducted the blessing ceremony.
“I was a drunk, and I always ended up in jail,” he said before blessing the greenhouse. “Today, I feel like I’ve gained something. I know we’re going to get something out of (this).”
Greenhouse offers therapy
Jon Austria / The Daily TimesIn this April 3 photo, Herbert Zohine performs a blessing ceremony during a dedication for a new greenhouse at Totah Behavioral Health in Farmington N.M. Officials hope the greenhouse will be therapeutic for those at the substance-abuse clinic.
Wednesday, april 10, 2013/ page 7New Mexico Daily lobo sports
UNM PD Annual Bicycle AuctionThe UNM Police Department would like to extend an invitation to the
University Community. We will be having our annual bicycle auction on Tuesday, April 23rd, from 10 AM to 2PM at the Sustainability Expo east
of the SUB. The bicycles we have are unclaimed, unregistered bicycles from the UNM campus. If you think we may have your bicycle, please call 277-0081 to make sure that we will not be auctioning off a
bike that may belong to you.
We also have skateboards, a number of calculators and iClickers and a few Lobo items up for auction.
Local company Limidigm is conducting a study to improve its product line of
fingerprinting sensors. Known for our quick user-friendly scanners, we seek adult test subjects for our easy and painless tests.
Give us a hand!
Study starts Monday, April 8th at Lumidigmoffice (across from the CNM Main Campus).
Sign up at www.lumidigm.com/study to participate!
We pay $20 CASH for 45 minutes!
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Spring 2013
AVAILABLE NOW ATUNM BOOKSTORE
LOBO CASHTHE DAILY LOBO
by Paul NewberryThe Associated Press
ATLANTA — Rick Pitino held court in a tunnel beneath the Georgia Dome, going on and on about the grittiest bunch of guys he’s ever coached. One of them sat in the corner of the lock-er room, a net around his neck, grinning away.
The Louisville Cardinals vowed to finish the job for Kevin Ware.
Boy, did they ever.With their injured team-
mate cheering them on from the bench, Louisville capped its run through the NCAA tournament, coming back from a 12-point deficit to beat Michigan 82-76 in the championship game Monday night.
“These are my brothers,” said Ware, still getting around on crutches after a horrific injury in the regional final. “They got the job done. I’m so proud of them.”
Ware is just getting started on what could be a yearlong recov-ery from a broken right leg, but he’s already got something no one
can take away: a championship.They even lowered the hoop
so he could take a turn with the scissors, helping cut down the net that wound up around his neck.
“It meant the world to me,” Ware said. “I don’t really have any other words to describe how I feel right now.”
Pitino knows how it feels to win a championship, having guided Kentucky to a crown in 1996. Now, working right down the road from Lexington, he be-came the first coach to win titles at different schools.
“This team is one of the most together, toughest and hard-nosed teams,” he said. “Being down never bothers us. They just come back.”
Luke Hancock, who became the first backup in tournament history to be designated as most outstanding player, produced another huge game off the bench, scoring 22 points, and the Cardinals (35-5) lived up to their
Louisville Cardinals take men’s NCAA title ncaa men’s basketball
Curtis Compton / Atlanta Journal ConstitutionLouisville celebrates defeating Michigan to win the NCAA Division I National Championship on Monday in Atlanta. Louisville beat Michigan 82-76.
see NCAA page 8
Cardinals overcome 12-point deficit to beat Michigan
Page 8 / Wednesday, aPril 10, 2013 New Mexico Daily lobosports
2013 SPRINGELECTIONS
CANDIDATE ENDORSEMENTSPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES (Vote For Up To 1)
2. Matthew SkeetsAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“My mission is to approach the intersections of all students because allstudents matter.”
1. Holly MarquezPhi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Society of Physics Students“I will collaborate with all students, faculty, and sta� to create an enjoyable and successful campus through strong work ethic.”
3. Isaac RomeroUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team“I believe in provinding students the best opportunity to succeed academically, socially,and in all other endeavors.”
VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES (Vote For Up To 1)
2. Brandon MeyersUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Societyof Physics Students.“Senator 5 Semesters. Chapter president SAE. I believe the senate can make abetter college expirience through revamping our infrastructure”
1. David Saucier“My mission is to outreach to our New Mexico High Schools to atract diversityof students to our great University!”
3. Nancy MartinezAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters,Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“I am a member of Kappa Delta Chi, and I plan to keep students engaged.”
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES (Vote For Up To 10)
3. Meghan MaesUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Net Impact, UNM Men’s Water Polo Team“I believe in making a positive impact through hard work, dedication, and passionfor meeting students needs.”
1. AUSTIN EVANSQueer Straigh Alliance“I will address retention rates, the prevention of the lottery scholarship, and local,sustainable food vendors on campus.”
17. Dominic CalhounAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine“I plan to amplify and exert the student voice for the betterment of the student body”2. Brandon Aragon
“I will work to bridge the gap between students and athletics, while creating a stronger sense of school spirit.”
Polling Locations And TimesSUB: 9AM-7PMZimmerman: 9AM-7PMDane Smith Hall: 9AM-7PMStudent Residence Center 9AM-7PM
Johnson Center: 9AM-7PMCasas Del Rio 9AM-7PMCentennial Library: 9AM-5PMUniversity Advisement & Enrichment Center: 9AM-5PM
18. Ivonne OrozcoAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Alliance“My mission is to have the overlooked opinions heard, and for student governmentto refelcts UNM’s diversity”
Amber Menke may be the current indoor pole vault record holder at New Mexico, but she has one height she wants to clear before her colle-giate career ends.
She wants to hit the 14-foot mark.“I really want to jump 14 feet, just
to say I’ve jumped 14 because it’s kind of a big barrier,” Menke said during Saturday’s Don Kirby Tailwind Invi-tational, UNM’s lone home outdoor track meet in 2013.
Associate head coach Rodney Zuyderwyk, who coaches the team’s vaulters, said Menke is capable of reaching that mark. The key, he said, will be to get Menke onto a larger pole, which gives vaulters greater ability to clear new heights. Some of the vaults she had on bigger poles in the indoor season indicate she can clear 14 feet, Zuyderwyk said.
Menke, an Albuquerque native, has steadily improved her pole vault-ing skills since she became a Lobo in 2009, going from a 10-foot, 2-inch vault in her first outdoor meet at UTEP to breaking the school’s indoor record twice last year.
She set the record at last year’s Don Kirby Elite Invitational indoor meet with 13-4 1/2 vault. She snapped it again at the Mountain West Indoor Championships with a 13-5 3/4 leap, taking second place.
Menke vaulted 13-2 1/2 for an-other runner-up finish at this year’s MWC indoor meet, four inches short-er than San Diego State’s Kristen Brown. However, Menke helped the Lobos claim second place in the team standings.
She competed in two of UNM’s three competitions this outdoor season. She placed third at the UTEP Springtime Invitational in El Paso, Texas, on March 23 after clear-ing 12-4 1/2. She won Saturday’s Don Kirby pole-vault event with a 13-1 1/2 mark.
“It was kind of tricky conditions,” Zuyderwyk said Saturday. “The wind was a little bit tricky for the vaulters. It kept switching back and forth, so she did a nice job being patient and just fighting for some jumps. She had to really fight.”
The shift from the indoor season to outdoor season requires some ad-justments, Menke said. In addition to changes in weather and wind direc-tion, differences in depth perception can play a factor when looking down an outdoor runway.
With only two meets on the book, she said her fellow vaulters are still getting accustomed to the differenc-es. Competing at home Saturday cer-tainly helped.
“We’re all getting used to adjusting to outdoor season from indoor sea-son,” she said. “We were all pretty ex-cited to jump at home because all our family and friends can come.”
Team anticipates one giant leap for Menketrack & field
billing as the top overall seed in the men’s tournament.
They sure had to work for it, though.
Louisville trailed Michigan
by 12 in the first half, then un-leashed a stunning spurt led by Hancock that wiped out the en-tire deficit before the break.
While Pitino shrugged off any
attempt to make this about him, there was no doubt the Cardinals wanted to win a title for Ware.
Ware’s awful injury will forev-er be linked to this tournament.
Against Duke, he landed awk-wardly, snapped his leg and was left writhing on the floor with the bone sticking through his skin. This night, he hobbled ginger-
ly onto the court with the aid of crutches, basking in a sea of con-fetti and streamers.
This one belonged to him as much as anyone on the court.
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily LoboUNM senior pole vaulter Amber Menke walks away from an attempt at the Don Kirby Invitational track meet Saturday afternoon. Menke has steadily improved her pole vaulting skills since she became a Lobo in 2009, going from a 10-foot, 2-inch vault in her first outdoor meet at UTEP to breaking the school’s indoor record twice last year.
Menke came to UNM after a strong high school career as a horizontal jumper. At the 2008 New Mexico Activities Association State Track and Field Champion-ships, she took sixth place in both
the triple and long jumps. That ef-fort helped Cibola High School take second place in the team standings.
“She’s one of those people that you could make a team out of,”
UNM head track and field coach Joe Franklin said. “Her positive attitude, her supportiveness, her heart, her work ethic, her toler-ance to stress — she’s just an all-around very good person.”
NCAA from page 7
Wednesday, april 10, 2013/ page 9New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement
7. Liliana “Lily” Benitez De LunaUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Net Impact, UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Mexican Student Association“I believe in a transparent government where o�cials and its constituents aim toachieve the same goals.”
5. Gina De Anda“My goal is to provide more study abroad opportunities and increase culturaldiversity, fostering a strong community feel on campus.”
9. David FranklinAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“I am running for ASUNM Senator under the Finance Committee. I am part of Arnold AirSociety and AFROTC.”
8. Kaitlyn KilcoynePhi Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Society of Physics Students, Pi Beta Phi“I will create an impactful freshmen experience at UNM by implementing programs and advisement, easing the transition to the University.”
6. Brandi Wells
10. Xavier MaqueoPhi Delta Theta, Society of Physics Students, Interfraternity Council, Mexican Student Association“If elected I will dedicate myself to improve the academic expirience, scholarship opportunities and retention rates on campus.”
11. Jenna HagengruberUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s, Kappa Kappa GammaKappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Net Impact, UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Students for MiraclesSociety of Physics Students, Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Pi Beta Phi“I believe in creating opportunities to allow those voices that are unheard to be recognizedthrough collaboration and communication.”
13. Frankie GonzalesUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Phi Gamma Delta, Society of Physics Students“I’m a Junior studying �nancial management. I love being a Lobo and look forwardto serving my fellow students.”
12. Cecy VelascoAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“My mission is to reach out to underrepresented students and to make surethat their voices are heard.”
14. Britt WestvangUNM College Democrats, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Net Impact, UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Mexican Student Association, Phi Gamma Delta, Students for Miracles,Kappa Kappa Gamma“Senior, Philanthropist, Co�ee Lover, Anderson Student. I believe in a�ordableand quality education.”
15. Mercedes PrattChi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Pi Beta Phi“If elected, I will assist student organizations in advocacy, fundraising, and recruitmentto make them more successful on campus.”
19.Amber MclarenUNM College Democrats, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Net Impact, UNM Men’s Water Polo Team“I believe in the spirit and community of UNM and that each student should be given a voice.”
16. Maxamillion HughleyAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Society of Physics Students“I hope to bring relevant issues to light and �x them post hastily.”
21. Jonathan TorresUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Sigma Chi“Member: Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. I believe with better communication students can useevery resource the university has to o�er.”
22. Adrian FrancoUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Phi Delta Theta“I am a sophomore majoring in business �nance. My campus involvement includes volunteering with SSE, Phi Delta Theta, and ALPFA.”
20. Austin MegliUNM College Democrats, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team, Alpha Tau Omega, Students for Miracles“I believe each student group deserves equal representation; without such we cannot continue moving forward.”
29. Maurio CastellanoPhi Gamma Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Society of Physics Students, Interfraternity Council“My main concern is to ensure the methods of parking are more fair and just for every student.”
24. Udell Calzadillas-ChavezAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Muslim Student Organization, Men of Color AllianceStudents for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“As a �rst generation, undocumented student, I plan to represent theundocumented students as well as under-respresented groups.”
Africana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“I am a �rm believer in uniting the full student body spectrum.”
23. Costa LogothetisUNM College Democrats, Phi Gamma Delta, Up Til Dawn, St. Baldrick’s,Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Interfraternity Council, Net Impact,UNM Men’s Water Polo Team“Sigma Chi Fraternity, former ASUNM Associate Justice. I BELIEVE in out-reaching to all studentsto increase campus involvements and retention rate.”
25. Nicole LuceroChi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Society of Physics Students, Pi Beta Phi“My goal is to promote healthy lifestyles whether it be physical or mental, using resorces available on campus.”
26. Richard FloresPhi Gamma Delta, Interfraternity Council“Hello! I am an active member of Phi Gamma Delta, ENLACE/Los Companeroand German. Running to be your senator.”27. Katie LichtieChi Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Chi, Society of Physics Students, Phi Beta Phi“I will work to make students more informed on campus opportunities such as scholarships and clubs.”
28. Brooke CisnerosAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization, Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“My objective is to facilitate an atmosphere of diversity, equality, and empowerment for all students at UNM.”
30. Erik NavaAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization, Phi Delta ThetaStudents for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“As a �rst generation College student I seek to create an impact through a more inclusive transparent student government.”
4. Jason FullerAfricana leadership Opportunity Team, UNM Dream Team, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Alpha Phi Apha, Black Student Union, Zeta Phi Beta, Men of Color Alliance, Muslim Student Organization,Students for Justice in Palestine, Mexican Student Association“I am a believer in Action being the shield & Spear for the defenseless”
Election results will be announced in the SUB Atrium at 8:15PM on Wednesday April 10
Constitutional Ammendment 1Should the ASUNM Constitution be amended to clarify the beginning and end of the term of o�ce for student court justices and de�ne the length of each term to be one year?
Should the ASUNM Constitution be amended to increase the ASUNM student fee to $27.60 and to adjust the fee annually based on the Consumer Price Index?
Constitutional Ammendment 2
Page 10 / Wednesday, aPril 10, 2013 New Mexico Daily lobosports
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Individual talent has given the New Mexico women’s rugby team a chance at glory.
The team is headed to Palo Alto, Calif., this weekend for the first round of the 2012-13 Emirates Airlines USA Rugby National Championships.
“We give a lot of our success to our individual skilled girls,” sophomore fly-half Emma McCaslin said. “We have a lot of girls that are athletic and just really talented.”
The team, which finished its regu-lar season with a 5-1 record, will face Stanford in the first round of the 16-team tournament. UNM’s lone loss came against BYU. The Cougar wom-en went undefeated on the season and earned an automatic bid to the national championship tournament.
New Mexico received an at-large bid into the tournament by winning the championship tournament for the West Division of the Pacific Mountain Conference. UNM defeated Arizona State 78-5 in the semifinal round. The championship game saw the Lobos rally against UCLA, winning 32-31. The division tournament was held March 23 and 24 on the UNM prac-tice soccer fields.
According to McCaslin, the Lobos have relied on their strong defense to get them this far; to win in the tourna-ment the team will need to improve on offense, she said.
“We need to capitalize on all of our offensive attacks,” she said. “Some-times we’ll be at the try line and we’ll make one mistake that will keep us
from finishing.”The Lobos’
f i r s t - r o u n d opponent is a well-estab-lished program that has had success in the past, includ-ing a runner-up finish in last year’s nation-al champion-ship. Stanford’s head coach Matt Sherman has served as an assistant coach on the USA National Team. Despite this, McCaslin doesn’t think the Cardinal is above the Lobos’ level.
“We come in knowing we’re the underdogs, but watching them play we know that we can beat them — we know we have the talent to beat them,” she said. “Between us and the top three teams I see a big difference, but between us and Stanford I don’t see that much of a difference.”
McCaslin said preparation for the game against Stanford has been the same as that for any of the previous games this season.
“We practice three times a week,” she said. “(Head Coach) Shannon (Robinson) sends us tapes of our games so we can watch ourselves. Usually I’ll research our next opponent and try to watch them. I’ve already
watched a game of Stanford’s.”Stanford will play on its home field
throughout the championships, as the team is one of four regional hosts for the national tournament and the host of the semifinal and final rounds. Despite this, the Cardinal may not have home-field advantage.
“Their field is engineered to per-fection,” McCaslin said. “I can’t wait to play on this field. Getting tackled on this field still won’t feel great, but it’ll feel nice landing. That’s what I’m excited about.”
If the Lobos defeat Stanford on Saturday, they will advance to the quarterfinal round on Sunday. Wait-ing for the team will be the winner of Saturday’s second game, Texas A&M vs. California.
Courtesy photo
Emma Pass of the women’s rugby team tackles an opposing team’s player. The team is headed to Palo Alto, Calif., this weekend for the first round of the 2012-13 Emirates Airlines USA Rugby National Championships.
Wednesday, april 10, 2013/ page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBOSUDOKU505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE APRIL 10, 2013
ACROSS1 Tons o’6 Blows, as a script
line11 Has permission14 One may be
passed around ata reunion
15 Like the Vegasstrip
16 Honest prez17 One of
Beethoven’s 3219 Moll’s leg20 More pitiful21 Channeling state23 Gas from the past24 Rants and raves27 Charity’s URL
ending29 Change to zeros30 Social service
item?34 Wing
measurement38 More than impress39 Debit card ID40 Where to get off:
Abbr.43 __ Deco44 Sweet root46 Proverbial
nonexistent meal49 Davis who was
married to RubyDee
52 “Collages” authorAnaïs
53 Place of centralinterest, man
57 Dog in the FDRMemorial
61 Hang up the gloves62 Hollered64 Slick-whistle
connector65 Has a meal, and
as the circlesshow, what 17-,24-, 30-, 46- and53-Across eachdoes
68 Chi follower69 Farsi speaker70 Edible little sphere71 Oeuf seasoning72 He bested
Alexander in 180473 Fragrant
compound
DOWN1 Brain freeze2 Jumbles
3 Snowboarders’aids
4 Venting car option5 Parisian
possessive6 Apt name for a
woman with agreen thumb?
7 Jeremy in the2012 NBA’s RisingStars Challenge
8 Acting teacherHagen
9 Steep-sided hills10 Spread out11 __ Carta12 Bead counters for
bean counters13 Arabian republic
formed in 199018 Composer
Prokofiev22 Creates some
drama?25 Like the vb. “to be,”
in most languages26 Hunch28 Sales __30 Oft-grabbed ride31 Be in hock to32 Admission price33 Not up to snuff35 Part-goat deity36 __ de Triomphe37 Extreme degree
41 Some odometersshow them
42 Clay, since 196445 Songwriter Amos47 Matter in court48 Displays, as a flag50 Montenegro
neighbor51 __ Club:
conservationgroup
53 Completes ashoot
54 1946 LiteratureNobelistHermann
55 Cybersales56 Invite to enter58 Took the hit,
financially59 Time off60 Venomous snake63 Double-reed
instrument66 Musical talent67 “It’s __-brainer!”
Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Peter A. Collins 4/10/13
(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/10/13
dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrossword
Level 1 2 3 4
Year Zero
Page 12 / Wednesday, aPril 10, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifiedsAnnouncements
UNM IS RECRUITING women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact study coordinator at 925- 6174 or e-mail [email protected]. edu
Lost and FoundBAG STOLEN FROM Farris Building 3/20/13. Large brown tote; contents in- clude wallet, car keys, cosmetics case, sunglasses, and sneakers. If found, please email [email protected]!
ServicesPAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401-8139, [email protected]
?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora lis- tens about anything. Call: 277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares.org
ApartmentsUNM NORTH CAMPUS - 1BDRM, start- ing at $585/mo, includes utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
BLOCK TO UNM, large clean 2BDRM/ 1BA. New carpet. Gated. No pets. $790/mo +utilities. 255-2685.
QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Special. 262-0433.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate consultant: 243-2229.
LARGE EFFICIENCY, $475/MO, all utili- ties included. Private parking, security, pool, laundry room. UNM area. 514-8928. [email protected]
Housing WantedSEEKING SUMMER HABITATION while completing a research project in Albu- querque running late May to mid Au- gust 2013.Only me and 2 dogs (my fam- ily for 12 years) very well trained. I am up from Las Cruces (excellent refer- ences) will house sit or rent. Call 575-652-2756
Rooms For Rent
2BDRM, FEMALE PREFERRED, GLBT friendly required. One bus from cam- pus. No pets. Insomniacs welcome. $300/mo +utilities. Call Lexi 505-263-7723.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: ma- ture, friendly student, shared with 2 fe- males. 3BDRM/2BA house 2.7 miles from UNM. $405/mo + 1/3utilities. Call Meagan 505-803-4994 or Samantha 505-553-3632.
MALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Lobo Village. Mid-May to August 2nd. Nor- mally $519/mo. Offering $400/mo. Will pay the $200 lease changeover fee. Aaron 702-809-9451.
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED in Lobo Village apartment for summer only. You will not need to sign a lease. Please call 505-793-2266 for more details!
FEMALE INTERESTED IN taking over a single dorm lease at Casas del Rio for the Spring of 2013 contact me at [email protected] or 505-920-0257.
3BED/2BATH HOUSE. 7 min walk from UNM. Available mid May. Female Stu- dent Preferred. $400/mo + utilities. Contact [email protected]
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
ROOM FOR SUMMER! Large room, shared BA in 3BDRM/2BA house near San Mateo and Indian School.$350/mo +1/3 utilities. Available 5/1. Longer lease with discount available. Leave message, Alex 505-974-0191.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for Lobo Village. Mid-May to August 2nd. Normally $519/mo. Offering $400/mo. Will pay the $200 lease changeover fee. Ellen 505-450-8778. [email protected]
3BDRM/3BA TOWN HOME with garage, excellent sunset views. All amenities available. Quiet neighborhood with parks nearby. Close to UNM and Nob Hill. $1200/mo. 505-301-8694.
For Sale
CELLO, 7/8, EXCELLENT condition, bow and stand included. Cost $1,450 at Robertson & Sons. $1,200 OBO. 967-7920.
SELLING MAGIC THE Gathering Trad- ing Cards. Contact for card lists and prices. [email protected]
ADIDAS BLACK BIKE helmet. Stylish! Never been in accident. Size: Large/Ex- tra large. Snell Certified. Tell Mama you are protecting your college brain. $20. [email protected]
VALEO COMPLETE PURPLE Yoga Pi- lates kit. Includes mat, leg stretching white strap, 2 blocks still sealed in plas- tic, black strapped carrying bag. For $20. [email protected]
3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solid wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. In- cludes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail [email protected]
2 CAMPING POP-up tents. Dark blue, great for Spring time. Boy/girlfriend camping getaway. Summer is coming get them now! $20 each. Email interest [email protected]
BREAD MAKING MACHINE Panosonic. Make yummy hot bread instead of tor- tillas. Put in the mix and out comes the gourmet style bread. $50. Email [email protected]
MONGOOSE MOUNTAIN BIKE seat, black with yellow trim. Includes alu- minum seat post and red reflector. $20. [email protected]
ROLLER BLADE HELMET, Black. Inline skating protection. Never been in acci- dent. Size: Large/Extra large. Protect your university thick skull on the cheap! $20. [email protected]
Garage Sales
CHARITY GARAGE SALE! Saturday April 13th and Sunday April 14th 6am- 1pm. NE Heights Region: 7432 Brazo Ct NE ABQ 87109. Beds/ mattresses, rugs, canvas art, decorative tables, baby items, sports equipment, BBQ grill and much more. All proceeds go to the International Medical Delegation to help provide rural health care!
RUMMAGE SALE ON Sunday 4/14. 7am - 2:30pm treats and treasures! At MVD Express 10200 Menaul NE.
Jobs Off Campus
PROJECT ENGINEER NEEDED:Con- struction Management or Engineer grad- uate needed for FT position with local company. Travel is required. Please email resume to info@victorcorpnm. com or download application at www. victorcorpnm.com. Call Mark with any questions, 505-771-4900.
BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM inter- view day!!! Thursday, April 18, 2013, 11AM - 4PM at 3806 Montgomery NE, Albuquerque (near Carlisle). Apply and interview for many open positions!
BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM Inter- view Day, April 17, 2013!!! Store #29 lo- cated at 7520 Lomas Blvd. NE will be hosting a team interview day from 11AM- 4PM where you can stop by, ap- ply, and interview for open positions in all East Side locations!
HOTEL PARQ CENTRAL, Albu- querque’s Premier 4-Diamond Boutique Hotel, is expanding our dynamic team! We are looking for experienced, enthusi- astic, positive team members for the fol- lowing positions: Apothecary Lounge Cocktail Servers, Apothecary Lounge Bartenders, Apothecary Lounge Bar- back. Please join us for a job fair on Sunday, April 14th, 2013 from 1pm- 4pm at 806 Central Avenue SE, Albu- querque, NM 87102. We look forward to meeting you!
ANSWERING SERVICE TELEPHONE operators needed. Excellent job for stu- dents. Please call 256-4604.
FALL 2013 TEACH and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean govern- ment. $1,300~400/mo. (15hrs/wk) + air- fares, housing, medical insurance. Must have completed two years of undergrad- uate. Last day to apply: 5/31/13. Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr
THE LIBRARY BAR & Grill is hiring for ALL positions. Looking for enthusiastic people, eager to work in a fast-paced environment, with HUGE earning oppor- tunity! Will train! Apply in person at 312 Central Ave SW.
!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.
SUMMER SALES AND Leadership In- ternship. 157 year old exchange pro- gram for students of all major and clas- sifications. Average UNM student makes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick 575-644-6462.
PROGRESSIVE CHILDCARE CENTER hiring joyful, energetic substitutes. Send resume to la.puerta.office. [email protected]
WAIVER DIRECT CARE staff needed (Albuquerque) Established DD waiver agency needs direct care staff and qual- ified house leads in it’s supported living homes. Low staff to client ratio. Good pay and medical benefits available. Qualified applicant must pass criminal background check per state regula- tions. Part-time and full time shifts avail- able. Write our Program Manager at the following email. [email protected]
Work Study Jobs
RESEARCH ASSISTANT, EDITING and writing and all kinds of presentation aids. Also, tutoring and help with attain- ing improved focusing and concentra- tion skills. Retired college professor with very moderate rates. Call Phyllis at 908-488 or 503-7143.
2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,
convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,
Ismail Arthur, Guitar6:00pm – 7:00pmKeller HallMaster of Music Degree Recital.
New Music New Mexico8:00pm – 9:00pmKeller HallDirected by David Felberg
2013 American Indian Day8:00am – 12:00pmSUB Ballrooms
ASUNM Election Day9:00am – 7:00pmSUB
Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center
Brown Bag Seminars (Biol. 502)12:00pm – 1:00pm100 Castetter Hall“On the Trail of Missing Frogs: Searching for Lost Species in an Age of Extinction” presented by Mason Ryan.
Thesis and Dissertation Defenses4:30pm – 5:30pmRoom 1131, Physics & Astronomy“Hyperspectral Line Scanning Microscopy for High-Speed Multicolor Quantum Dot Tracking” presented by Michael D. Malik.
Designing Healthy Communities5:30pm – 6:30pmDomenici AuditoriumDr. Richard Jackson MD, MPH, UCLA
Greenleaf Symposium 8:00am – 5:00pmSUB Lobo A & BEight prominent colonial scholars from History, Art History, and Literary and Cultural Studies for an interdisciplinary dialogue.
Student Coalition for Diversity1:00pm – 3:00pmSUB Acoma A & B
International Medical Delegation to Brazil8:30am – 9:45pmSUB Fiesta A
Kiva Club General Meeting6:00pm – 7:30pmSUB Fiesta A & B
Jack Reacher4:00pm & 7:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies
Food Film Series12:00pm – 1:30pmMitchell Hall Room 101“Fresh”
Writing & Statistics Lab, Walk-In Consultations5:00pm – 7:00pmGraduate Resource Center
Get help on writing your research papers, thesis/dissertation etc.
Stress Less Clinic Workshop Series3:30pm – 5:00pmSHACLearn skills to reduce and cope with stress in this four-part series. All sessions are encouraged but not required.
EndNote X Workshop6:00pm – 7:00pmZimmerman Library Frank Waters Room 105Learn the basics of using EndNote X desktop version to organize your research and citations.
