Inside theDaily Lobo

Question of the week

Swinging out

See page 2 See page 9volume 114 issue 137

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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Breaking groundsee page 7

April 16, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

by Kallie Red-HorseDaily Lobo

� e animal companions of con-quistadors still roam New Mexico, and one organization is trying to make sure they don’t run o� into the sunset.

� e New Mexican Horse Project, founded 12 years ago, is raising aware-ness about the New Mexican Wild Horse with an educational presenta-tion this weekend, said Paul Polechla, UNM research biology professor.

“� is involves Hispanic people, Native American people, African American, Anglos — anybody that was anybody and their brother and sister, mom and dad, grandpa and grandma,” Polechla said. “Everybody rode this horse because it was the sole means of transportation.”

� e presentation will be at the

Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge near Socorro, and the NMHP will encourage participation through a multi-disciplinary “educational pack-age,” Polechla said.

“Many di� erent disciplines of sci-ence, technology and mathematics are involved,” he said. “We are also in-cluding an art component to inspire people that are not interested in sci-ence to become interested in it.”

� e presentation will also o� er a museum exhibit, documentary � lm series and an interactive book series with a teachers’ guide and a Web site, Polechla said.

“� is conference is the � rst time we will have experts in all di� erent � elds coming together, sitting to-gether at the same table and talking,” he said. “(It will be) getting public in-put from people that range from be-ing school teachers to janitors. It will cover the whole gamut of anyone

that likes horses, nature, history or education.”

Student Brittany Berget became interested in the project after taking Polechla’s class, where students were able to interact with the horses.

“He took us out to the horse pre-serve and we helped with the round-up,” she said. “My classmates and I got to see the horses in their natural habi-tat … It was really cool to see them just in their habitat and being horses.”

� e New Mexican Wild Horse is a breed of mustang with Iberian

Zach Gould / Daily LoboActivists stands on Menaul Boulevard during the American Tea Party’s Tax Day Rally on Thursday. About 500 people gathered on Menaul for the demonstration.

Junfu Han / Daily LoboA member of the Society for Creative Anachronisms stands with his armor after nightfall on Johnson Field on Wednesday. The society meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. To learn more about the society, check out the Multimedia page at DailyLobo.com.

More protest than party

Conference highlights hearty horses

by Tricia Remark Daily Lobo

Transparency, better representa-tion and budget cuts were just a few of the topics discussed at the GPSA presidential candidate forum on � ursday.

Lissa Knudsen, GPSA president, is running for re-election against graduate student Martin Gutierrez.

“We’ve kept this campaign posi-tive,” Gutierrez said. “� e tone that has been brought to this election has been elevated from past elections.”

GPSA Council Chair Danny Her-nandez, who is also running for re-election, and graduate student Megan McRobert, his opponent, at-tended the forum to answer student questions.

Knudsen said students would bene� t from increased funding in academic-related areas, including scholarships and research.

“If we invest in academics and research, that will expand the Uni-versity,” she said. “Entertainment loses money. I think we need to make good � scal decisions.”

Gutierrez said he wants to im-prove relations between GPSA and the administration.

“(� e administration) needs to know who I am,” he said. “But, you have to show respect. Some peo-ple may perceive that as being a kiss-butt. I think it’s respect to your elders.”

Gutierrez said it’s vital to get in-volved with graduate students by setting up meetings with groups on campus and reaching out to

GPSA hopefuls face tough questions

see GPSA page 6

D D L

by Leah ValenciaDaily Lobo

As the sun set on tax day, the Albu-querque Tea Party movement began its rally against government growth and spending.

Hundreds of protesters lined Me-naul Boulevard from San Pedro Drive to Wyoming Boulevard on � urs-day to support the conservative

political movement.ATP Organizer Robert Young said

followers of the movement wanted to urge government to return to the U.S. Constitution as it was drafted.

“We are here to protest against high taxes, expanding government and just the general direction of the country,” he said.

� e intersection of Louisiana Boulevard was congested with cars

sporting signs that read, “Make a ter-rorist happy, vote dem!” And the con-gestion was compounded with loud honking and chants such as, “Cut spending and taxes; we are headed for disaster!”

Young said people have grown frustrated with the government and are standing up for what they believe in.

“We were the silent majority,” he

said. “We aren’t so silent anymore.”Young said the turnout for this

year’s event was much greater than the same event held on Montgomery Boulevard last year.

Daina Wade, an ATP member, said this was her second year to attend the event, and she came back because she wants to change what is happen-ing in government.

New Mexican Horse Project conference

Saturday and Sunday12:30 to 8 p.m.

Sevilleta National Wildlife Refuge, UNM � eld station

see Horse page 6

see Tea Party page 6

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Friday, april 16, 2010

new mexicoDAILY LOBOnew mexicoDAILY LOBO

volume 114 issue 137Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-7530news@dailylobo.comadvertising@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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 $65 an academic year.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. Periodical postage for the New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS#381-400) paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to: New Mexico Daily Lobo, MSC 03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. 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.

Printed by Signature

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Editor-in-ChiefEva Dameron Managing EditorAbigail Ramirez News EditorPat Lohmann Assistant News EditorTricia Remark Staff ReportersAndrew BealeShaun GriswoldKallie Red-HorseRyan TomariLeah Valencia

Online EditorJunfu Han Photo EditorVanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo EditorGabbi Campos Culture EditorHunter Riley Assistant Culture EditorChris Quintana Sports EditorIsaac Avilucea Assistant Sports EditorMario Trujillo

Copy ChiefBailey GriffithOpinion EditorZach Gould Multimedia EditorJoey Trisolini Design DirectorCameron SmithProduction ManagerSean Gardner Classified Ad ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Advertising ManagerSteven Gilbert

Daily Lobo asks you: What would you like to see from your student government?

“Since I’ve been a student at UNM, I haven’t seen any changes that ASUNM has been able to make. I’m not really sure what I could ask for that they would actually be able to put into action.”

Michelle MummeyArt Studio

Sophomore

“I would like to see more funding for Student Health. I’d like to see cuts in Athletics funding. I think Student Health affects my life more on a daily basis than Athletics. If they win a game then it is good for them, but it does not help me at all.”

Reza SafaviSchool of MedicineGraduate student

“I would like them to be able to be held accountable. I think there should be a Web site with video podcasts of the meetings, a copy of the bills and agendas from every meeting. I’d like to see environmentally friendly accountability as far as buildings and departments. Also, there should be a focus on campus safety and availability of the ASUNM senators.”

Ryan WooleyInterpersonal

CommunicationJunior

“I want to see better involvement with everything. The student fees really need to be changed. For example, the printing issue. I voted yesterday because I wanted to see good people in office and a change.”

Jessica ZafraFrench

Sophomore

A female UNM employee said two Hispanic women in their 20s came up to her near Mitchell Hall, pulled her to the ground by her hair and drove off in a gray SUV. The vic-tim said she ran after the vehicle and tore off a temporary license plate from the back of it. The information was connected to a 1998 Ford Mus-tang. The victim asked police to give her the address of the suspect, indi-cating she planned to take matters into her own hands. She told police, “They jumped me; why can’t I jump them?” The incident was reported March 24.

A nurse at UNM Hospital faced a series of threatening phone calls, e-mails and text messages from her

ex-boyfriend, Michael Romney, af-ter he came to visit her from Dal-las. Romney arrived in Albuquer-que on March 24 and drank heavily throughout his stay, the police re-port said. When the victim drove Romney to the airport at the end of his visit, he became abusive and re-fused to take his luggage with him. The victim sent Romney’s bags back to him via UPS. From Dallas, Rom-ney continued to harass the victim over the phone. According to the police report, he called the victim more than 100 times. Romney also called the victim’s mother to harass her about the victim. UNMPD con-tacted Romney and ordered him to stop. They also gave the victim in-formation on obtaining a restrain-ing order. The incident was reported April 12.

A student faces charges for

battery on a police officer after a night of drinking. Officers said they arrived at Coronado Hall and found Moctezuma Ramos lying face down on the ground, intoxi-cated. Ramos began shouting ob-scenities after UNMPD Officer T.R. Peck identified himself. The stu-dent then leaped up and charged towards the officer. Ramos was held by police but loosened himself and gained enough leverage to lift Officer Peck into the air, the report said. Police then placed Ramos in an arm bar but he immediately broke free and ran down the hall. UNMPD caught up with Ramos and knocked him to the ground. Albuquerque Fire and Rescue ar-rived on the scene to treat Ramos, who continued to shout obsceni-ties at police. As officers attempted to bring Ramos to his feet, he broke free and ran down the hall once again. When he was corralled, Ra-mos spit on the chest of an officer. Photographs were taken of the sa-liva and booked into evidence. The incident was reported April 11

by Leah ValenciaDaily Lobo

The New Mexico Rail Runner opened Wi-Fi access to all passen-gers for a 90-day trial, but Rail Run-ner commuters say they have wiped out while trying to surf the Web.

Rail Runner spokeswoman Au-gusta Meyers said the $2.5 million Internet service contract will be fi-nalized with the provider after the three-month trial. She said admin-istrators want to make sure the sys-tem runs properly before making it official.

“We want to hear how the pub-lic feels about the service,” Meyers said. “We want to make sure that the system is what we pay for.”

Meyers said the testing period is designed to show patrons what the

Wi-Fi service is capable of, and also to see how the system performs with more people using it.

“We want to make sure we tweak any of the problems,” she said.

Train commuter Jules Jurado said he likes to use the Rail Runner Wi-Fi to work on his music.

“It benefits me a lot because I do use the Internet for a lot of dif-ferent things when I am working on my music,” he said. “So I have really been anticipating it.”

However, Jurado said the service has been unreliable.

“You lose Wi-Fi in the places you would lose reception on your cell phone,” he said.

Train patron Ken Seal said he has also been disappointed by the qual-ity of his connection.

Commuters: Rail Runner Wi-Fi spotty, still useful

see Rail Runner page 3

camPus briefsAttackers jump woman on campus, flee scene

Ex-boyfriend harasses UNMH nurse after visit Police confront drunken

student in Coronado Hall

newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Friday, april 16, 2010 / page 3

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correctionIn Thursday’s Article “IrriGRAYtion,” the graphic titled “Sample Gray Water Systems” was courtesy of the New Mex-ico Office of the State Engineer.

by Andrew BealeDaily Lobo

The Kappa Sigma colony is apply-ing to regain its charter as a fraternity at UNM after losing it two years ago in an incident involving alcohol and a gun.

Greek Life Adviser Jonathan Gay-er said the group will have to pass an application process and get approval from UNM’s Greek Life Department.

“The way things happened was the fraternity was removed from campus, and their charter was revoked. They’re getting their charter back. They have that right as a national organization,” he said. “They will work to do the ap-plication and work to get their charter back.”

Gayer said Kappa Sigma is classi-fied as a “colony,” meaning they are in the process of becoming a fraternity.

Kappa Sigma Colony President Ken Ogan said the group hopes to have its charter back within the year. The group is working to meet the re-chartering requirements of the Uni-versity and the national Kappa Sigma organization.

“We all have to do 25 or more hours of community service in order to go from colony to frat, and we have to be bigger than 50 people, and we have to exceed the all-men’s average GPA,” Ogan said. “We also have to do these workshop things.”

Dean of Students Randy Boeglin said the fraternity’s charter was re-voked in 2007 after several incidents involving alcohol and one involving a firearm.

“The fraternity was found respon-sible for multiple violations of the code of conduct,” he said. “Two un-derage females were allegedly drink-ing alcohol, and there was another

incident in August where there was a physical fight, and a firearm was in-volved in the fight.”

Boeglin said UNM revoked the fra-ternity’s charter for one year, and the national Kappa Sigma organization revoked the charter for an additional year.

Ogan said that out of roughly 35 members of the Kappa Sigma colony, only two were in the fraternity when its charter was revoked.

“I wasn’t here when that hap-pened, but almost everybody (in the colony) is new,” he said. “We’re not really affiliated with that group, oth-er than that we’re technically Kappa Sigma.”

Ogan said he thinks the fraterni-ty should be re-chartered because it teaches members valuable life skills.

“It’s founded on principles that

Kappa Sigma applies to attain charter

“It is intermittent at best,” he said. “The problem is you don’t have a trustworthy connection for the en-tire trip. You can download e-mails when you get a signal, but other than that, it is kind of hard to use it.”

Jurado agreed that the service could be difficult to use, and as a re-sult he stopped using the Wi-Fi con-nection for specific tasks.

“I stopped downloading because it runs pretty slow,” he said.

Jurado said he plans to keep us-ing the Rail Runner Internet con-nection regardless of hang-ups, be-cause the service is sufficient for

many of the things he uses it for.“It works for me now,” he said. “I

am just hoping that they do fix those little glitches that it has.”

Robert Quintana, another Rail Runner commuter who carries his laptop, said he didn’t like us-ing the Wi-Fi because of wavering connectivity.

“It is spotty here and there,” he said. “I lose connection in certain places.”

Quintana said he studies on the train, but instead of streaming his material online, he has opted to or-der his study materials on DVD.

“I didn’t want to stream the au-dio or video on the train because it is too slow,” he said. “I knew it just wasn’t going to work.”

Meyers said that many patrons have requested Wi-Fi service, and she is confident the public will be eager to continue using it.

“We serve a long corridor,” she said. “I don’t think we are going to have a problem with people want-ing to use it.”

Rail Runner Wi-Fi is free and is available on all trains and at each station.

Rail Runner from page 2see Charter page 6

opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Zach Gould The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

April 16, 2010

Page

4

Editor,Andrew Beale’s last column is ill-in-

formed, offensive and idiotic. He claims that the “United States government is the largest terrorist organization operating today,” but fails to even bother fact checking before he published.

First, it is true that two Reuters photogra-phers were killed in that engagement. I do not dispute that fact. However, both Andrew Beale and Wikileaks.org fail to take into account the circumstances. One, the two photographers were standing in a group of military-aged males who were armed with RPGs, RPKs and variants of the AK-series of weapons.

Two, there was a group of insurgents fir-ing upon American troops approximately 100 meters from their location.

Three, one of the photographers was mov-ing in a highly suspicious manner, leaning around a corner and taking aim with an un-known object at the firefight. From the tiny screen in the cockpit of the helicopter, cer-tainly smaller and farther away than a com-puter monitor, the camera definitely looks like a weapon (and photographs of a Hum-vee were recovered from the camera after the fact).

Finally, I have viewed both versions of the video available, including the one ed-ited by Wikileaks. They erroneously pretend to be able to identify individuals in the video with 100 percent certainty, when the detail and resolution are far too poor for positive identification.

They then identify certain bodies as be-ing the photographers, but during the course

of the video, Wikileaks identifies at least four bodies in different locations as being the two dead Reuters employees. In the full-length video, several civilians can be seen entering and passing through the area after the shots were fired, including a woman with a child. None of these people were fired upon, but Wikileaks chose to edit those sections of the video out, preferring to try and portray Amer-ican forces as senseless butchers.

Andrew Beale then shows a lack of knowl-edge about the Geneva Convention. Is it a war crime to shoot at properly marked medi-cal vehicles and personnel, the international symbol for which is a red cross? Yes. Is it a war crime to shoot at an unmarked vehicle with unknown intentions that has just entered the scene of a firefight, the occupants of which appear to be picking up both bodies and weapons? No, it is not. The Geneva Conven-tion applies to organized military forces, not insurgent groups. I will also note that insur-gents in Iraq are more than willing to shoot at our medical personnel and vehicles, yet An-drew Beale fails to acknowledge that fact.

In regards to the wounded children, their involvement was unfortunate but by no means our fault. It is not possible for an AH-64 crew to see through solid objects, and even if “the whole country is a war zone,” the driver of the van still chose to bring children into an area that had just been hit by an attack heli-copter which was still orbiting the area. Addi-tionally, the statement “We bombed all their hospitals” is laughably inaccurate. A simple, 30-second search turns up over 30 function-al hospitals in Baghdad alone, four of which are children’s hospitals. As a side note, the horrible terrorist organization we call our government played a huge part in rebuild-ing Iraqi medical facilities. Beale’s claim that, being members of NATO, the U.S. is directly

responsible for the recent civilian deaths in Afghanistan is idiotic. I feel he is not aware that there are, in fact, 28 member countries of NATO, all of which are currently engaged in Afghanistan. The nationality of the shooters has not been officially identified, and accord-ing to first-hand accounts, the bus was rap-idly moving towards the convoy and ignored signals to stop, both things that raise alarms in a war zone.

Now on to my favorite part of the column, the only part that seems to actually support Beale’s claim of terrorism: He claims that the United States took part in and perpetrated terrorist acts during WWII. I will ask him first: would you be yelling “terrorism” all the loud-er if we had, instead of dropping the atomic bombs, conducted Operation Downfall, the amphibious invasion of the Japanese home islands? The military and civilian casualties of such an operation would be nearly incon-ceivable. I will acknowledge myself that the firebombing of Dresden was largely unneces-sary, but let us not forget that the Axis pow-ers were more than happy to attack civilians. Indeed, if the U.S. was responsible for more terrorist acts than the entire Axis combined, then where was our Rape of Nanking? Where was our Holocaust? Where was our Josef Mengele or our Unit 731?

Finally, I am disappointed that the Daily Lobo would permit a reporter on its own staff to publish such a poorly researched column, especially when it makes highly inflamma-tory accusations. Further, even though the piece is opinion, the fact that Andrew Beale identifies himself as a reporter for the Daily Lobo lends it the appearance of being autho-rized and condoned by his editors.

Austin BurkeUNM student

Editor,I am writing on behalf of myself and the

GPSA Elections Committee to apologize for mis-listing Martín Gutíerrez’s name as “Mar-tinez” in recent ads. I’ve investigated and can’t explain how or why such an error occurred. Even if I could, it would not undo the confu-sion caused by such an incendiary mistake. As elections chair, I offer my sincerest apologies to Martín; the other candidates (Lissa Knud-sen, Danny Hernandez and Megan McRobert) and Daily Lobo readers. You should be able to rely on those entrusted with institutional re-sponsibilities to complete the tasks we’ve been assigned. We did not meet that obligation.

Sophia HammettGPSA Elections Chair

Editor,I was pleasantly surprised to see that UNM

is cutting two vice-president positions to save costs. Although many would say it is not enough — that there are others that are more corrupt or overpaid — I still consider it a victory.

I believe that this is a signal that the Univer-sity hears our dissent. All around campus, staff are disgruntled. When we hear about budget cuts we always hear about cuts to staff. And be-fore we get a chance to shout “nay,” the admin-istrators are gently reminding us that being un-derstaffed, working the job of two, not getting a raise, etc., is better than a layoff. I consider this a veiled threat. The obvious questions floating around campus are “What about all these VP’s with their inflated salaries?” “Why does the lit-tle guy always take the brunt of it?”

Well, I think that we were heard. I am not applauding the University for finally taking this measure. I am applauding all of us for making our voices heard and making them take action, no matter how symbolic.

In terms of Raymond Sanchez’s (president of the Board of Regents) response that this is not going to make a big impact, and that com-pared to overall salaries the percentage going to administration is actually small, well, that re-ally got me mad. Of course the percentage go-ing to administration is small; they are a small percentage of the total number of employees! How dumb do we look!

The University says that they will save $431,500 from just these two people alone. Two families, two sets of children ... Those two jobs equal the pay of 22 UNM employees at the start-ing rate of $9 per hour. Twenty-two families, 22 sets of children, 22 people who might be out on the street without a job. Funny that cutting out $431,000 seems hardly worth it to Sanchez. I wonder how much the University saves when it puts a 2 to 4 month delay in hiring someone at $10 an hour? Is it worth the stress on the de-partment? Is it worth having employees do two jobs at once, shorten their breaks and lunches to fit everything in? Maybe it is worth it to him because he isn’t down there doing the nitty gritty work that goes into making an organiza-tion function.

So, my final thought is this: Make it cost them more to cut from staff than from admin-istration. How? By joining together and by be-ing heard!

Shoshana HandelUnited Staff UNM Interim Vice President

Two VPs being cut doesn’t make up for admin salaries

Candidate’s name misspelledby GPSA Elections Committee

Column calling US terroristsis inaccurate, ill-researched

Letters

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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.

editOriaL bOard

Eva DameronEditor-in-chief

Abigail RamirezManaging editor

Zach GouldOpinion editor

Pat LohmannNews editor

Friday, april 16, 2010 / page 5New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement

My name is Lissa Knudsen and I am a C&J PhD student, a single mother, and an active community member. As GPSA President, I commit to leading the UNM GPSA with integrity, courage, and experience. I will build on my 3+ years of GPSA experience, serving as President, Council Chair, and a Justice on the Court of Review, to increase funding for research and travel grants, increase the visibility of the GPSA and the perspectives of graduate and professional students, and to establish a Univer-sity-wide program that will ensure job placement of students after graduation.

We did it! Three weeks of student organization meetings, focus groups, and one week of debates! It has been an honor to meet and listen to all of your concerns. GPSA has the potential to bring meaningful change, leadership, and reunify our UNM community. As GPSA President I will work every day cooperat-ing, collaborating, and innovating solutions to fund our needs! This campaign is greater than one person, it is a movement that has long been due at UNM. I encourage you to visit my website www.martinforgpsa.com and humbly ask for your support and vote! Thank you!

I’m the incumbent GPSA Chair and a dual MCRP and Public Administration degree student. I bring to the offi ce a year as the GPSA Council Chair plus another two years involvement at every level of GPSA. I also have deep roots and experience in the community outside UNM, including experience using Parlia-mentary Procedures to run effective meetings – the primary job of this offi ce. My grass roots organizing and media relations professional experience have also been useful to voice GPSA concerns. I believe I have served the GPSA faithfully and intend to improve my performance next year, if reelected.

My name is Megan McRobert and I am running for GPSA Coun-cil Chair. As a Masters candidate in Community and Regional Planning, I serve on student and faculty committees and enjoy working with the broader university community. By practicing accountability and discretion, I have helped to create positive and effi cient working environments that support a diversity of opinions. I have extensive community organizing experience and welcome any opportunity to work with a wide range of people. As Council Chair, I would work towards creating a respectful and enriching experience for all graduate and professional students. Thank you for this opportunity.

Proposed Amendments to GPSA ConstitutionIn addition to the presidential race, the 2010 General Election ballot will include several proposed amendments to the GPSA Consti-tution. Many amendments merely propose diction and punctuation modifi cations, which do not alter the substance or scope of the text. Other amendments clarify policies surrounding the President’s stipend, removal of the President and GPSA Meeting notifi cation requirements. You can see the amendments in full at the GPSA website: http://gpsa.unm.edu

Voting InformationThe GPSA 2010 General Election starts at 8:00 AM Monday, April 19, 2010 and closes at 5:00 PM on Thursday, April 22, 2010. You will receive an email invitation with a link to the online ballot (this link will also be posted on the GPSA website: http://gpsa.unm.edu).The GPSA Council Chair Election will be held during the next Regular Council meeting (April 17th at 11:00 a.m. in room 3112 of the Domenici Center). Voting in the Council Chair election is limited to GPSA Council representatives and offi cial proxies, so be sure to discuss your preferences with your department's representative.

Pres

ident

Coun

cil Ch

air

Martin M. Gutierrez Lissa Knudsen

Danny Hernandez Megan McRobert

Page 6 / Friday, aPril 16, 2010 news New Mexico Daily lobo

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help Kappa Sigmas become better men,” he said. “The leadership de-velopment skills you gain are sec-ond to none.”

Gayer said the colony will not be fully integrated into Kappa Sigma’s national organization until it re-gains its charter.

“They’re not allowed to know the rituals and secrets of the full fraternity until they pass the appli-cation process,” he said.

Ogan said the Kappa Sigma

fraternity’s national organization is the largest in the country. He said Kappa Sigma’s goal is to teach fra-ternity members to apply the prin-ciples of the organization.

“Our four bedrock, cornerstone principles are leadership, fellow-ship, scholarship and service,” he said. “Those four things are the perfect four things to make a well-rounded person. And other than that, we’re just a good group of guys.”

Charter from page 3

Horse from page 1

GPSA from page 1

ASUNM. He said he has scheduled a meeting with ASUNM president-elect, Lazaro “Laz” Cardenas, and will continue to meet with him ev-ery month.

Knudsen said raising tuition is preferable to raising student fees.

“Tuition is a complex issue,” she said. “Student fees isn’t covered by the Lottery (Scholarship). I’d rather it be tuition as opposed to fees so the Lottery covers it.”

Both undergraduate and gradu-ate students attended the forum to hear the candidates’ platforms and ask questions.

Graduate student Sonja Robin-son said she went to the forum be-cause it’s the first time she was asked to attend a GPSA event.

“I’m concerned because this is the first time I’ve heard from them,” she said. “I hope it’s not just election fodder.”

Robinson said that forums are helpful because they create an op-portunity for both candidates to find different ways to better repre-sent students.

“Good ideas come out during these forums,” she said. “They can take what their opponents say and put that into place.”

Hernandez said he will continue making efforts to increase the num-ber of representatives that attend GPSA meetings.

“The first thing I did last year was

that I called every graduate student association,” he said. “That’s why for the past year we’ve had about 20 representatives showing up.”

He also said he wants to com-pletely revamp the GPSA Web site to make it more accessible for students.

McRobert said she has only been a UNM student for one year but thinks her fresh perspective would be beneficial to GPSA.

“My newness has helped me throughout the University,” she said. “We’re constantly shifting as a stu-dent body. Everyone should be as informed as possible.”

Jessica Martinez, president of the UNM chapter of the League of Unit-ed Latin American Citizens, said she went to the debate to ask why $8,000 was cut from El Centro de la Raza’s budget by the Student Fee Review Board, which Knudsen chaired.

“You see budgets getting cuts left and right,” Martinez said. “We felt very discouraged and that’s why we organized. We want to get involved. This is our home away from home. That’s why I came to ask that specific question.”

“I am concerned about the politi-cal direction of our country,” she said. “I think it is primarily turning toward government baby-sitters, and I am re-ally against that.”

Debbie Rosen, a protester, said Thursday’s demonstration was the be-ginning of more conservative move-ments and citizen involvement.

“I think you are going to see a lot more of this as time goes on,” she said. “I think people are fed up. They are getting educated, they are figuring out what is going on and they are showing up to protest it.”

The Albuquerque protest was one of hundreds happening around the country, including a rally in Washing-ton D.C. attended by thousands.

Young said the ATP party contin-ues to grow in Albuquerque. He said

members attend government meet-ings at the local, state and federal levels.

“We go to city council meetings, we go to Santa Fe, and you’ve seen us on television in Washington,” he said.

Though the ATP rally was tar-geted at high taxes, many members were also protesting the health care bill passed last month. The Tea Par-ty movement defeated the bill last year and many ATP supporters wore buttons and stickers that read, “No Obamacare” or “Repeal the Bill.”

Young said the Tea Party move-ment has grown in the last year and a half to urge government to return to more conservative practices. The movement, which began with only 15 tea party groups, now has thousands of chapters nationwide.

Tea Party from page 1

Graduate students can vote for GPSA president April 19 through

22 by e-mail. Council chair will be elected by GPSA Council repre-

sentatives Saturday.

DNA, Berget said, and the horses are a living reminder of New Mexican history.

“I think it’s important that we conserve as much wild diversity as we can. Especially from a historical standpoint, a lot of our history was on the backs of horses,” she said. “These particular horses, they are very hearty and they adapt to their environment very well. Compared to other horses they are fairly small, but they are re-ally strong and really hearty.”

Polechla said, the rare breed was subject to dire climates and harsh conditions, but survived and has served the population of the Western Hemisphere ever since.

“Three times they went through dry conditions: In the Mediterra-nean, the horse latitudes and five American deserts and prairies,” he said. “These animals have gone through it all.”

The New Mexican Horse Project has the two largest plots of land set aside for wild horses in the nation, Polechla said. Between 1,500 and

2,500 horses live in the 30,000-acre area.

“We’ve got two private preserves and we are always trying to work on another one because, besides the horses, the land is the most impor-tant thing,” he said.

Anyone interested in attending the conference or helping with the project is welcome to, Berget said.

“People can certainly volunteer. Any kind of expertise is welcome,” she said. “There are people here with media expertise — I’m a biolo-gy student so that is my expertise — people with clerical skills (and) any-one’s skills would be beneficial.”

Polechla said the project aims to allow people to better appreciate the breed’s persistence and help en-sure it continues.

“What makes the story appealing to the general public is that we have something modern, something here today,” he said. “These are living leg-ends here to compare our history with. That’s why we have to have the New Mexican Horse Project.”

Friday, april 16, 2010 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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Jaymar Latchison strolls down the sideline during practice on Wednesday at University Stadium. Latchison said he and other members of the team were ridiculed by classmates for going 1-11 last season.

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

Year 2 make-or-break for Locksley’s Lobos

Column

by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

Instant gratification is an unfor-tunate byproduct of living in a mi-crowave era.

In that regard, Lobo football head coach Mike Locksley’s glass-half-full approach has, so far, worked against him.

With great aplomb, Locksley

defiantly professed to be a handy-man when he was hired in Decem-ber 2008 to refurbish a well-erected foundation. He talked about having a fluid offense. He envisioned creat-ing a worthy product. But harsh re-alities started to set in as the 2009 season wore on, all his talk rendered an exercise in fluff. And, turns out, in Year 2, the Lobos are just break-ing ground.

“There is no quick fix in this sport,” Locksley said.

That is the take-home message fans should heed as Saturday’s Cherry-Silver scrimmage at Uni-versity Stadium signals the conclu-sion of spring practice. Taking into account the Lobos’ schedule (at Oregon, home against Texas Tech and Utah, before traveling to UNLV)

see Year two page 8

Page 8 / Friday, aPril 16, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobosportsRAFFLE!

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THURSDAY NIGHT GALA EVENT double feature

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new mexico

Campus EventsFridayInvest in your Voice!Starts at: 9:00 AM Location: 1700 Lomas NE, Suite 1300Participate in World Voice Day and learn about maintaining a healthy voice. All ages welcome. Take advantage: FREE voice screenings

Spring 2010 Disability Awareness DayStarts at: 10:00 AM Location: UNM North SUB Plaza (outside)Stop by and get information for people with and without disabilities to see how you can get involved in the community.

UNM WRC Free Film SeriesStarts at: 12:00 PMLocation: 1160 Mesa Vista HallLicense to Thrive: Title IX at 35 (48 min.)

Chemistry SeminarStarts at: 3:00 PM location: Clark Hall Room 101Polymer chemistry as the foundation for the performance optimization and design of materials. Speaker: Mat Celina, Organic Materials Dept., Sandia National Laboratories

SaturdayHiking Chaco CanyonStarts at: 7:30 AM location: 1634 University Blvd NEFor more information visit dce.unm.edu/story-of-new-mexico.htm or call Joan Cok at 505-277-0563. To register visit dce.unm.edu

Chaco Outliers ExcursionStarts at: 8:00 AM Location: Maxwell MuseumTravel to seldom visited sites in the Grants, New Mexico area defined by prehistoric roads, great houses, great kivas and changes in architecture

SundayWerewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00 PM Location: SUB, Upper floor Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.

Community EventsSaturdayPueblo Artist WorkshopStarts at: 9:00 AM Location: 2401 12th St. NWTo make a reservation please contact Kay Or-tega at 505-212-7052 or www.indianpueblo.org/workshops

Backyard LivestockStarts at: 9:30 AM Location: Gutierrez-Hubbell HouseMust RSVP! vhermanson@bernco.gov or 314-0398

For Love & Money Seminar for CouplesStarts at: 1:30 PM Location: 1901 University NEThis event will give couples skills for under-standing and discussing their attitudes and habits surrounding money.

White House Black Market 2010 Fashion ShowStarts at: 2:00 PM Location: ABQ UptownWhite House Black Market (WHBM) is hosting the 2010 Fashion Show to bring public aware-ness to S.A.F.E. House

CARE Intensive WorkshopStarts at: 5:00 PM Location: 3347 Cerrillos Road, Santa FeThe Center for Aromatherapy Research and Education (CARE) is offering a workshop that will provide 25 hours of training in practical applications of essential oils.

The Liz Melendez BandStarts at: 7:30 PM This is a 21 event. Please note that we’ve changed our ticket outlet locations. Tickets are available for cash only at these locations: Bookworks, Encore Music, and Newsland across from UNM.

SundayLecture: Russia - Rising AmbitionsStarts at: 3:00 PM Location: 2000 Mountain Road NWInfo at www.abqinternational.org. Tickets $15 at the door, FREE for students with a valid student ID.

Sai Baba EventsStarts at: 4:00 PM Location: 111 Maple Street505-366-4982

LOBO LIFE Events of the WeekendPlanning your day has never been easier!

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Staff ReportDaily Lobo

UNM men’s basketball head coach Steve Alford is not a pool enthusiast.

Nonetheless, he keeps aptly pocketing big-time prospects.

The Lobos officially announced their five 2010 signees. Apparent-ly, adding size was chief among UNM’s concerns. To go with its core of guards, the Lobos added compli-mentary pieces in Tony Snell and Kendall Williams. Williams scored better than 21 points in his final three seasons at Los Osos High School in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif.

More importantly, though, the Lobos most shored up their blar-ing inadequacy on the block,

adding three players above 6’8” in Alex Kirk, Cameron Bairstow and UCLA transfer Drew Gordon.

UNM avoided those problems for much of the season, relying on big men A.J. Hardeman and Will Brown. Inevitably, the Lobos were exposed in the interior by Montana and Washington during the NCAA tournament. But Kirk, the most-talked-about prospect of Alford’s re-cruits, will decidedly look to being an intimidating factor down low.

Kirk committed to UNM back in November, with fans and pundits gushing over his high-school domi-nation. If he’s as good as advertised, it’s not unreasonable to consider the Lobos as favorites to repeat as reg-ular-season champions, especially considering they have the core of their team back.

“Alex put up huge numbers this season,” Alford said about the hometown product from Los Ala-mos. “There were some games where he had 40 (points) and 20 (re-bounds). He gives us that big pres-ence that we need. We think Alex will be able to do a lot of things for us very quickly. He is strong with an incredible wingspan.”

Meanwhile, Bairstow will likely draw comparison to ex-Lobo Luc Longley, if only because of his stat-ure and the fact that he’s from Aus-tralia. Alford described Bairstow as “a blue-collar, hard-working kid.”

Rounding out the three is Gor-don, who enrolled at UNM in Spring 2010. By doing so, he cut down the time he has to sit out because of NCAA rules. By the rule book,

should fans expect different results this season? Probably not. Unfortu-nately, patience, in this day and age, is largely a forgotten virtue.

College football’s volatile, prev-alent what-have-you-done-for-me-lately attitude is alive and well. Loyalty is as obsolete as helmet-less football players. Even Bobby Bowden, Florida State’s monumen-talized head coach, was essentially run out of town after 34 years with the Seminoles.

That’s why coaches dash mad-ly from institution to institution in search of behemoth paychecks and prestige. They understand their sell-by dates change daily. Their shelf lives are shorter than milk.

In that vein, Locksley is armed with a six-year contract and the sup-port of the UNM administration. However, with the exception of su-per fans, the greater public isn’t ex-actly beckoning for Locksley.

Largely, Locksley was viewed as a pariah, several bloggers on Daily-Lobo.com and in the Albuquerque Journal’s Sports Speak Up demoniz-ing his shortcomings on and off the field. The message posters were less than curt in their descriptions of the head coach. A Web site, Fire-Mike-Locksley.com, was insurrected, call-ing for Locksley’s ouster.

Still, Locksley said he’s never heard speculation about his job security.

“I’m not worried about that. What happens is going to happen,” Locksley said. “I’m a man of faith.”

This is true. But if the man of faith believes others share his convictions about the program, he must be Sa-

ran-wrapped in a bubble of naiveté. Inasmuch, the team was openly

mocked on campus, said wide re-ceiver Chris Hernandez.

“You hear people on campus that don’t know that you’re on the team, and yet they’re making comments like, ‘Our football team is horrible. We’re so bad.’ And this and that,” Hernandez said. “It gets to you.”

Hernandez said the worst rib-bing actually came from one of his professors.

“Every week, I’d go in his class on Monday, after our games, and he’d ask if we won or not,” Her-nandez said. “Then he’d sarcasti-cally say, ‘Get ’em next time.’ Every week.”

A generation groomed to take solace in negativity looked at Lobo football games as weekly train-wreck occurrences, making it allegedly jus-tifiable and all-too easy for students to besmirch players. Defensive end Jaymar Latchison shared similar in-stances of on-campus ridicule.

“We were in class, and my teach-er made a comment about Athlet-ics,” Latchison said. “Out of no-where, a girl in that class was like, ‘They get too much money, anyway, and they don’t even win.’ Just go-ing off. I was sitting in my chair just thinking, ‘Man, if nobody knew me, I’d stand up and say something to this girl.’”

He didn’t, instead absorbing her soapbox diatribe. If anything, Latchison said he’s now a realist when it comes to how athletes are perceived.

“There’s so many people that I’m starting to realize are

anti-Athletics,” he said. “We ap-preciate the support if you come to the games, but if you’re anti-Ath-letics, we’re anti-you.”

Many will scoff at Latchison’s indignation. This, Latchison said, he knows since the only way to quiet critics is by winning football games — what his coach’s perfor-mance is judged against.

“You are where you stand,” Locksley said. “(The) scoreboard’s not going to define the type of team we were. It’s not going to de-fine where we’re going.”

But ultimately it might define where Locksley’s headed, though he stops short of saying this is a make-or-break year for the Lobos or for him individually.

“Part of the process when I took this job, I knew what I was getting into,” Locksley said. “I’ve been a part of rebuilding programs and rarely does it happen in Year 2. Our goal is to take the next step.”

Rationally, success should be defined by pacing forward. But, fair or not, in the age of instant gratification, anything short of bowl appearances is considered a step back.

Five signees lined up for next season

Year two from page 7see Recruits page 9

lobo men’s basketball

Up Next

Cherry-Silver Scrimmage

Saturday1 p.m.

University Stadium

Friday, april 16, 2010 / page 9New Mexico Daily lobo sports

CFA Society of NMpresents

Leonard E.Goodall, PhD, CFP

Lessons from the Market Declines of 2000-02 and 2007-09

Dr. Goodall is co-editor of an investment advisory letter and the

author of seven books and numerous articles.

Taj Palace1435 Eubank Blvd. NEWednesday, April 21

11:45 amLuncheon cost: $16

Contact Gautam Vora, CFA at 277-0669 or vora@unm.edu

CHARLES EVANS TO SPEAK AT THE CFA SOCIETY OF CHICAGO LUNCHEONThe President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago will address a luncheon gathering of the CFA Society of Chicago, 12 p.m., Friday, March 23, 2008 at The Standard Club, 320 South Plymouth Court, Chicago.

Evans will give his point of view and answer questions on the outlook for the U.S. economy, and the impact of the credit market crisis on homeowners, consumers, and businesses.

For more information, please telephone Matt Smith, CFA, Program Chair, at 312-251-1301 or e-mail info@cfachicago.org

ETHICSTENACITYRIGORANALYTICS

EVENT_PAGE_A_BLEED

9.5 in

13 in

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13.25 in

NEW MEXICO

Sean Gardner / Daily LoboJadon Phillips serves to his opponent on Thursday at the Linda Estes Tennis Center. Phillips lost his match. The Lobos lost 4-3 to Boise State.

by Mario TrujilloDaily Lobo

The other five matches had ended.

Tied at three, the entire UNM men’s tennis team and Boise State stood opposite each other, cheer-ing on Lobo Jadon Phillips and Boi-se State’s Filipp Pogostkin as they dueled in the deciding match at the Linda Estes Tennis Center on Thursday

“There are few guys on the team that are as calm and emotionally strong as Jadon is,” said teammate Phillip Anderson during the match. “This position is absolutely perfect.”

Or so it seemed. Phillips stalled, losing 7-6, 5-7, 7-5. The Lobos dropped to 6-11 overall.

Anderson knew how Phillips felt. He had been there before. One year ago, with the Lobos tied at three, Anderson fell in three sets to Boi-se State’s Blane Shields in similar fashion.

“It is very emotional,” Anderson said. “If you win it, you feel like the hero. You lose it, you feel like you blew it for the team, which obvious-ly isn’t the case.”

But the day wasn’t a complete waste. The Lobos swept the three doubles matches, and an hour later, Conor Berg and Anderson won their singles matches, each in two sets.

Anderson, after taking the first set 6-3, finished his match with a thumping overhead shot, a fist pump and a victory shriek.

Two weeks ago, fans saw the same level of emotion out of

Anderson, but it was the wrong kind. During a match, he lost his composure.

“The last time we were playing here, that was sort of a turning point for me,” Anderson said. “I had a real negative thought process, and I talk-ed to some people about it, mostly my parents, and I just switched it around. And ever since then, I have played great, which showed today.”

Anderson said that on-court emotion can be positive if chan-neled properly.

“It is good to be energetic,” An-derson said. “I think it’ll help you, but you don’t want to use it the wrong way ‘cause it can hurt you. I just started focusing more on my good shots than my bad shots. Just focus on the good things instead of the bad things that I do. I mean, with tennis, you being one person out there.”

Anderson said the pressure of a single-man sport, like tennis, is nearly unbearable, and it is strange what a big difference teammate support makes.

“When I was in high school, I played a lot of basketball,” Anderson said. “I played a lot of football, and it was way easier for me as a team-mate. That is why it is good here. We have a team to bring each other up. But playing on the same field sort of, makes it a lot easier because it isn’t as intense. When you are out there by yourself, you kind of drive your-self crazy.”

But even with seven teammates watching from the sidelines, Phil-lips couldn’t win his match.

Doubles sweep matches vs. Boise State amid overall loss

Gordon has to sit out a full year, before playing for the Lobos. But because he transferred mid-year, he’s eligible to participate starting on Dec. 19.

Alford said Gordon might be a backseat occupant of this recruit-ing class, but by the time he leaves UNM he will be remembered.

“Drew maybe gets forgotten in this class, but he is definitely a headliner,” Alford said. “He brings us a post presence. He’s very ex-plosive inside and a great passing big man. I think he will make an immediate impact.”

Appropriately, the Lobos might just have found their guy to replace swingman Darington Hobson, in the wake of his decision to fore-go his senior year with UNM and

enter the NBA Draft. Snell, a 6-foot-7-inch guard

from Riverside, Calif., averaged 19.5 points, 10 rebounds and 8.8 assists for Westwind Preparatory Academy in Phoenix, Ariz.

At worst, should Hobson choose to withdraw his name from the pool on May 8, Alford said Snell is a player who can spell Hobson, all while not loosing that multi-skilled facet Hobson brings when he heads to the bench.

“Tony put up nearly triple-dou-ble numbers this year,” Alford said. “He is a very versatile guard, a lot like Darington, just a younger ver-sion who can play the one, two or three position. He brings a lot of versatility to our backcourt.”

Recruits from page 8

lobo tennis

PAGE 10 / FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOSPORTS

GOOD LUCK

LOBOSGood luck to Baseball, Football, Men’s

Golf, Women’s Golf, Softball, Men’s Tennis, Women’s Tennis, Track & Field, and

Volleyball

Fan PageBaseball

Fri 04/16vs. Coppin State 12pm

Sat 04/17vs. Coppin State 12pm

Sun 04/18vs. Coppin State 12pm

Tues 04/20vs. San Francisco 6pm

Wed 04/21vs. San Francisco 6pm

Isotopes Park

FootballSat 04/17

Cherry-Silver Spring Game 1pmUniversity Stadium

Men’s GolfSat-Sun 04/17-18

@ Aggie Invitationalin Bryan, TX

Women’s GolfThurs-Sat 04/15-17

@ MWC Championshipsin Seaside, CA

SoftballFri 04/16

vs. Utah 6pmSat 04/17

vs. Utah 12pmTues 04/20

vs. NMSU 6pmLobo Softball Field

Men’s TennisSun 04/18

vs. TCU 1pmLobo Tennis Club

Women’s TennisFri 04/16

vs. BYU 2pmSat 04/17

vs. Utah 2pmSun 04/18

vs. TCU 3pmLobo Tennis Club

Track & FieldWed-Sat 04/14-17@ Mt. SAC Relays

in Walnut, CASat 04/17

@ TCU Invitationalin Fort Worth, TX

Thurs-Sat 04/22-24@ California Brutus

Hamilton Invitationalin Berkeley, CA

VolleyballWed 4/21

hosts Southwest All-Stars 7pmJohnson Center

The list of upcoming

Lobo athletic events is published every

Friday in the Daily Lobo.

To advertise in this special section, call 277-5656!

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by Ryan TomariDaily Lobo

Whatever you do, don’t get in his way.

He’s a mean, brute force and a downright violent rugby player out on Johnson Field.

Alex Melad, a member of the UNM club team, truly de� nes what a rugby player should be.

“He is one of our key players on the team,” said teammate Drew Riordan. “Every day on the practice � eld, Melad brings it.”

But in his third year with the squad, Melad is half player and half recruiter.

� e UNM rugby club will lose a large portion of its team at the end of the spring semester. So Melad has taken it into his hands to start spreading the word around campus.

He goes around campus encour-aging people to join.

“Usually, we’re recruiting at Johnson Gym, or we’re just looking around campus,” Melad said. “But, currently, we have a lot of people from out of state. Some people from California are going to school here next year, and are going to join the rugby team.”

It might be Melad’s athletic back-ground that helps him recruit. He has an eye for talent.

Melad played football and base-ball for four years at St. Pius X High School.

But being on Pius’ football and baseball teams just didn’t quite cut it for Melad. He wanted to play something else. In his senior year of high school, he discovered the game of rugby.

Melad said he loves the game

of rugby, because, unlike baseball or football, players on the � eld can play any position.

“It’s a hell of a sport,” he said. “It’s di� erent than football, because ev-ery player in rugby has the oppor-tunity to run with the ball a lot. It’s physical, fun and everybody has to be in great shape to play rugby. It’s really one of the funnest sports to play.”

Riordan, who also played rugby with Melad at Pius and UNM, said a former coach told Melad that he was too small to play on a college club team.

But Melad proved he could not only be a notable rugby player, but a strong leader o� the � eld.

“He sets the bar for the rest of the team basically, when it comes to playing in games,” Riordan said. “A lot of the guys look up to him because he brings a lot of inten-sity, and the guys on the team like that. He’s a damn good rugby play-er out there, and he has de� nitely earned it. Sometimes he looks pret-ty freakish.”

Although the UNM rugby team is � nishing up the season as school winds down, there are still a few games left.

On April 24, UNM will play in a tournament at Socorro and par-ticipate in several summer tourna-ments at the Albuquerque Interna-tional Balloon Fiesta Park.

Melad said he sees the tourna-ments as opportunities to spark in-terest in rugby locally.

“Lately, we have played a few games,” Melad said. “But my focus is on rebuilding the team right now.”

And as long as Melad is on the team, it will have a strong founda-tion to build upon.

Emma Difani / Daily Lobo Alex Melad takes a breather during the UNM rugby team’s practice at Johnson Field on Wednesday. Melad said the club will lose a large portion of the team by the end of the semester and is recruiting members.

Half of squad moves on, looking for new blood

BYU loss puts Lobos in search of first MWC win

LOBO RUGBY

LOBO SOFTBALL

Sta� ReportDaily Lobo

� e UNM softball team increased its losing streak to 10 after a 10-5 loss to BYU on � ursday.

BYU started right o� the bat, bringing in four runs in the � rst in-ning. � e Cougars ended the same way in the seventh. Lobo in� elder Cristin Anderson knocked a homer over the left center wall in the � rst inning but things stalled out until the seventh. BYU pitcher Paige Af-� eck (21-6) held UNM to one run all the way up until the seventh, when the Lobos went on a mini-ral-ly, scoring four runs. But they still

ended � ve runs shy.� e Lobos started o� confer-

ence play last weekend and are still searching for their � rst win. � ey are currently 10-24, 0-4 Mountain West Conference. It is not clear that the Lobos will get their � rst conference win at home even though � urs-day’s game against BYU marked the � rst of eight home games.

Home stands haven’t been kind to the Lobos. � ey have tallied three wins at home compared to seven on the road this season. And they have lost nine of the last 10 games by at least � ve runs.

UNM is slated to play two games over the weekend against Utah on Friday and Saturday.

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by Scott Adams dailycrossword

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Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strate-gies on how to solve Sudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

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Page 12 / Friday, aPril 16, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsWORRIED? LOG ON to www.Spirituality.com

CHARCOAL MEDITERRANEAN GRILL SPECIAL LOBO MONDAYS!!! BRING IN YOUR STUDENT ID FOR 10% OFF ACROSS THE RIO CEN-TURY 24 THEATRE..

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ABORTION AND COUNSELING ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242- 7512.

BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

STATE FARM INSURANCE3712 Central SE @ Nob Hill232-2886www.mikevolk.net

Apartments1 AND 2BDRMS, 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Harvard SE. 262-0433.

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Houses For SaleUNIQUE ADOBE HOME Lomas/ I-25. MLS#678571. 220-7517.

Rooms For RentFEMALE WANTED TO share 4BDRM house. $400/mo. includes utilities, ca- ble, and Wifi. 3 blocks from North Cam- pus. Must be clean and responsible. 2 rooms available immediately 205-0288.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Internet, cable, laundry. (505)615-5115.

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FEMALE TO SHARE charming house. $350/mo +1/2utilities +dd. 281-6290.

For SaleSPRING CLEANING MUST Sale: Small Washing Machine HLP021(hook to sink), HP printer, GE DVD player, & misc. Make offer: 321-4903.

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BRADLEY’S BOOKS MWF 379-9794.

UNIQUE ARMY/NAVY STORE PINK CAMO PEPPER SPRAY, HATS TEES AND MORE VINTAGE MILITARY HATS AND TEES. 20 MINUTES FROM UNM. KAUFMAN’S WEST, 1660 EU- BANK NE. 100’S OF INTERESTING ITEMS!

Vehicles For Sale2008 LANCE VINTAGE 150cc Scooter. Looks & runs great-- ready to ride! Gets 80mpg. Under 5000mi. $975obo. Please see pics on Craigslist. 977-8538.

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1998 OLDS. 88. Good, sturdy, and de- pendable (medium-sized) student car w/ 4-doors, large trunk and 97,000 miles. Grey w/ no dents. $1500. 505- 204-1800.

Jobs Off CampusALBUQUERQUE LAW FIRM seeks 2010 graduate to join our trial team. Must be career minded, positive atti- tude and a team player. Be willing to travel. Strong organizational and com- puter skills are a must. Full-time posi- tion, pay is dependent upon applicant’s qualifications. E-mail resume to adri- an@zlaws.com or fax to (505)842-1848.

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EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.YouDriveAds.com

SANDIA PEAK TRAMWAYHiring versatile individuals who can work the AM /PM weekend & holiday shifts part time as Tramcar Conductors.Pays $8/hr Min Age Req 21. Good speaking abilities & work ethics a must. Call 856-1532 for application & interviewtimes. Drug free environment.

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WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an infertile couple? We are a local Infer- tility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are non- smoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg dona- tion. Donors desired should be with brown complexion, such as Asian Indi- ans, mixed Latino and African Ameri- cans, East Africans such as Ethiopians, Somalis and Jamaicans. The experi- ence is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly confiden- tial. Interested candidates please con- tact Myra at The Center for Reproduc- tive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

LONG HAIR MODELSSeeking Native Americans from all walks of life for short film. 04/29-05/02 No exp. ness. Hip length and longer hair please. Historians, story tellers & makeup needed.Susan 261-4013 Nativetales@gmail. com

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Jobs On CampusTHE ADOLESCENT RESEARCH project at the Mind Research Network is look- ing for a bilingual (Spanish/English) counselor to provide part-time assis- tance on a project providing substance use interventions (PI: Feldstein Ewing). Prior therapy/counseling experience prefer’d. If interested, please contact Al- isha Wray at the Mind Research Net- work. 925.6138; awray@mrn.org

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VolunteersHEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breath- ing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and incon- venience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please con- tact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu

DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an impor- tant research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu

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