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monday

by Kevin [email protected]

How do you beat UNM’s average football game attendance from 2010?

Have an Easter bash at Lobo Stadium.

Calvary of Albuquerque held its annual Easter service at Lobo Sta-dium Sunday. An estimated 22,000 people attended, Calvary Pastor Jus-tin Marbury said.

On average, 20,188 attended each of the Lobo football team’s � rst six home games, according to ESPN.com, and an average of 17,715 people attended each of the team’s last three games.

Nancy Baldwin, who has attended

Easter services at Lobo Stadium for the last four years, said attendance jumped this year.

“From last year to this year, there’s a huge di� erence,” she said. “I sat right here last year. � ose bleach-ers over there, I guess that’s how they know there was over 20,000 people here.”

Calvary has held the event for 15-20 years, Pastor Brian Nixon said. He said last year’s attendance topped 18,000 and the previous year’s 15,000.

“I think generally, we do view this as a community event — inviting the community together for the sole rea-son to celebrate the resurrection of Christ,” Nixon said. “� is is the one

area where you could put down de-nominational lines. … We’re here for the single purpose, for the historical fact that Jesus rose from the dead, and we’re here to proclaim that.”

� is year, Jars of Clay, a Grammy-winning Christian pop band, per-formed at the event.

� e band’s keyboardist, Chris Lowell, said performing at a worship service of this magnitude is di� erent than performing at other concerts.

“It’s a di� erent thing to be lead-ing worship because it’s a real pos-ture of humility, and you have lead-ership at the same time,” he said. “It’s just a little di� erent vibe for us, but I think we try to approach it with real humility...”

by Chelsea [email protected]

Data compiled by the city � nds housing some of Albuquerque’s homeless is cheaper than leaving them on the streets.

Mayor Richard Berry’s Heading Home initiative aims to house 75 of the city’s “most vulnerable” homeless, but the initiative’s primary concern is to save money, said Chris Ramirez, a spokesman for Berry.

Ramirez said vulnerability was de-termined with both need and cost in mind.

“� is model surveys the entire homeless community, and through a vulnerability index, determines who are the most needy and costly to the public sector,” he said.

Berry launched the initiative in early January. It surveyed hundreds of homeless and selected the 75 “most vulnerable” to be placed in city-fund-ed housing.

Ramirez said the initiative aims to defray the economic impact of home-lessness by reducing public dollars spent on hospitalizations, ER visits,

jail time and calls for public safety service.

“We believe these types of public expenditures go down when people have a safe home to live in,” he said.

� e most expensive person sur-veyed, who was also considered one of the 75 “most vulnerable,” cost the city more than $100,000 last year. � e individual reported 30 inpatient hospitalizations and 120 emergency room visits.

Albuquerque Fire Department � re-� ghter Jose Gomez said the economic impact of homelessness is “huge.”

“� e economic impact is signi� -cant, just in fuel wasted going to pick them up,” he said.

Last year, the Albuquerque Fire Department responded to more than 3,000 “down-and-out” calls from homeless people su� ering from drug or alcohol addiction, and Gomez said those calls account for nearly 80 per-cent of his station’s calls.

Another � reman, Derrick Ross, said responding to a high volume of “down-and-out” calls limits the num-ber of other calls AFD can respond to.

by Kallie [email protected]

GPSA has a new council chair, Me-gan O’Laughlin.

It was a tight race between candi-dates Shannon Crowley, Victor Lopez and O’Laughlin.

Council members voted three times before yielding results at the April 23 meeting. � e Council decid-ed to cast a re-vote after the � rst bal-lot count had a tie between Lopez and O’Laughlin, but some members left the meeting before the second vote.

� e votes should re� ect the active members in the organizations, repre-sentative Rachael Sydlowski-Sewards said, and those who left are not active-ly participating.

“I think it is unfair that so many of us left the meeting,” she said. “We are all adults in this room. We don’t take on any responsibility without being able to ful� ll it. Walking out after vot-ing is showing you don’t value this time commitment.”

Representatives Jessica Carlisle and Japji Hundal said they would prefer current council chair Megan McRobert make a tie-breaking vote. McRobert said she would be comfort-able doing so, if the council approved.

“I think it is a bit presumptuous of us to assume that because we are able to be here every Saturday that our votes count more,” Carlisle said. “I think it makes perfect sense that the tiebreak-er would be in Megan’s hands.”

� e re-vote yielded anoth-er tie, O’Laughlin and Lopez each receiving 14 votes and Crowley with 10. � e council then held a written vote between the front-runners, and O’Laughlin won the vote 19-17.

Representative Michael Verrilli said he thought the re-voting process was fair, because those regularly in-volved in GPSA had the opportunity to determine its future leader.

“I think I did see a few people come in, cast a vote and then take o� that I had never seen before,” he said. “It is the voice of the people who are taking the time to be here consistently — they are the ones who are sticking around today.”

O’Laughlin is an Anderson School of Management representative seeking her master’s degree in accounting. In her candidate statement, O’Laughlin said she would focus on assisting the legislative process by creating a uni-� ed, e� cient and accessible forum.

“In life, I have given my time and talents to serve organizations which foster community growth,” she said. “I’m committed to building a stronger and e� ective council by engaging un-derserved departments and promot-ing greater collaboration with external organizations.”

GPSA elects chair after re-voting twice

Easter service fills empty seats

Junfu Han / Daily LoboSenior pastor Skip Heitzig of Calvary of Albuquerque delivered his sermon during the church’s annual Easter sunrise service Sunday. More than 20,000 people attended the service at University Stadium.

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboA homeless man holds the day’s earnings as he sleeps on a bench outside the UNM Law School. Mayor Richard Berry’s initiative, Heading Home, gives housing to 75 of Albuquerque’s homeless and, in doing so, saves thousands of taxpayer dollars.

City: Housing homeless saves public money

O’Laughlin wins; some members skip out of � nal vote

“We are all adults in this room — we don’t take on any responsibility without being able to

ful� ll it.”~Rachael Sydlowski-Sewards

GPSA Representative

see Homeless page 3

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboM o N d a y, a p r i l 2 5 , 2 0 1 1

volume 115 issue 143Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@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 $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 reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorElizabeth ClearyAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersChelsea ErvenKallie Red-HorseHunter RileyAlexandra Swanberg

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Opinion EditorNathan New Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerLeah MartinezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerDulce Romero


Photo Essay: Good Friday

Laurisa Galvan / Daily LoboMartin Diaz lights a candle Friday inside the Santuario de Chimayo, praying that his family be blessed over the next year.

Thousands of New Mexicans wait in line to pray at the Santuario de Chimayo, the holy destination in northern New Mexico of the annual Good Friday pilgrimage. Believers traveled to the site to pray for good blessings in their lives.

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NEWS MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2011 / PAGE 3

“You take units out of service that could be responding to other calls,” he said. “You take out an ambulance, which frequently is what we call level zero, meaning they have no other units available to respond because they’re taking a drunk guy to the hospital.”

Ambulance rides aren’t free. Ross said a ride costs the city about $500. He also said once they’re dropped o� at the hospital, homeless people take up space in the emergency room.

Mike Chicarelli, spokesman for UNM Hospital, said homeless people account for about 10 percent of the hospital’s 95,000 emergency room vis-its each year.

“We see at least one a day,” he said.

Chicarelli said the emergency room visit can cost between $100-$5,000 depending on the case. He said nurses and doctors often don’t know a person is homeless until after the visit is complete.

“In many cases, we have to eat the bill,” he said.

Homeless from PAGE 1Experts: BP fund delays stop research

by Cain BurdeauAssociated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Scientists say it is taking far too long to dole out millions of dollars in BP funds for badly needed Gulf oil spill research, and it could be too late to assess the crude’s impact on pelicans, shrimp and other species by the time stud-ies begin.

� e spring nesting and spawning season is a crucial time to get out and sample the reproduction rates, behavior and abundance of spe-cies, all factors that could be altered by last year’s massive spill. Yet no money has been made available for this year, and it could take months to determine which projects will be funded.

“It’s like a murder scene,” said Dana Wetzel, an ecotoxicologist at the Mote Marine Laboratory in Flor-ida. “You have to pick up the evi-dence now.”

BP PLC had pledged $500 million — $50 million a year over 10 years — to help scientists study the spill’s im-pact and forge a better understand-ing of how to deal with future spills. � e � rst $50 million was handed out

in May 2010 to four Gulf-based re-search institutes and to the National Institutes of Health.

Rita Colwell, a University of Maryland scientist who chairs the board overseeing the money, said the protocol for distributing the re-maining $450 million would be an-nounced Monday at the National Press Club Washington. After that, scientists will be allowed to submit proposals, but it could take months for research to be chosen.

Michael Carron, a Mississippi marine scientist selected to head the BP-funded post-spill research project, the Gulf of Mexico Research Initiative, doubted money would be available before June. He acknowl-edged not being able to study the spring spawning in full bloom would be a problem.

“� is will be the � rst good glimpse of what happened to larvae, the � rst class” of species born dur-ing and after the spill, he said.

With the BP funds so slow to get out the door, scientists are trying to get funding from federal grants and other sources. And it’s possible the BP money will be handed out on an

see BP page 5

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[email protected] editor / Nathan New The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday

April 25, 2011

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4

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Nathan NewOpinion editor

Elizabeth ClearyNews editor

COLUMN

Don’t let money tear you apart

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

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If given the option, which female pop star would you most like to hang out with?

How was Fiestas this year?

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Sick.

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Mad decent.

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Eh.

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I didn’t go.

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D D L

by Peggy Spencer, M.D.Daily Lobo Columnist

My girlfriend and I moved in togeth-er last semester. We both go to school and both work, but we’re not making enough money to keep up. It has been really stress-ful, and lately she has gotten all hostile and moody. She stalks around, sulks and glares like she’s mad at me. I’m struggling on the inside with the same things she is, but none of that seems to matter to her. I don’t need her moods on top of everything else. Do you have any advice?

Signed, Maxed-Out Man

Dear Maxed-Out Man,Financial stressors are the worst. Money

puts major strain on people and relation-ships. First, know that you are not alone. Far from it. Money is the top item on most cou-ples’ � ght menu.

Lashing out in anger is a common reac-tion to shared stress, although not a useful one. It sounds like you are both angry. My ad-vice is to get beneath the anger. I’ll explain.

Anger has its roots in fear most of the time. Your girlfriend is probably scared.

She might be afraid that you’ll run out of money and lose the place you live. She might be afraid of losing you. It’s hard to face our own fears. It’s much easier to get mad at someone else.

Her behavior, the way you describe it, does look like she is angry with you, but it is possible that something else entirely is go-ing on.

Maybe she feels guilty that she’s not do-ing enough to help, or worried about her sick grandfather, or ticked o� at her lab partner.

You can’t always tell what is inside someone by looking at the outside.

Imagine this scenario: You’re worried about your � nancial sit-

uation. You scowl as you’re walking past a friend on campus, and you don’t say hello. Your friend might decide that you are mad at him for something, or he might get mad at you for what he sees as rude behavior. Whereas in truth you didn’t even see him, and the scowl was all about your own inter-nal worry.

It is easy to misinterpret others’ actions and words.

Back to your girlfriend. When she stalks and glares, she might just be expressing her own inner stress. You won’t know unless you ask her, and you won’t be able to ask her un-til you can get beyond your own defenses.

When she acts this way, you might feel at-tacked. Your natural animal impulse is going to be to � ght back. But we’re better than ani-mals, right? Or so we were taught in elemen-tary school biology. We can rise above our instincts and apply logic and compassion.

I’d encourage you to take a breath and try to look beneath her anger. Let go of your immediate defense reaction, and just think about what she might be feeling inside. If you can imagine the frightened child inside the hostile woman, you can probably � nd some compassion for her. If you can � nd compas-sion, and respond to her from that place, it will soften the whole interaction, which is a good thing.

You complain about her moods. I would remind you that her moods are just that — hers. Whatever is going on inside her, it is far more to do with her than with you or anyone else. Try not to take her anger personally, even if she’s � inging it at you like daggers.

It’s her anger, not yours. You can choose your own response.

Look at your own feelings. You are angry at her for being angry at you. Perhaps there

is fear in you, too. What if everything falls apart and you lose her? Or maybe you feel overwhelmed, inadequate and frustrated. Try to get beneath your own anger and ir-ritation. What is going on for you? What are you feeling?

Look at your own behavior. What are you doing? What is she seeing on the outside of you? Are you perhaps sulking and glaring, too? Again, it is always easier to see and crit-icize others than to do that with ourselves.

You might be doing things that add stress to the situation. Be honest with yourself. You might be able to make some changes in your own behavior that will smooth things be-tween you.

� ink about sharing your feelings with her.

If you are scared, and you tell her so, then she can see your frightened child in turn. You can comfort each other, and, although that doesn’t change the situation, you’ll be able to deal with it better if you have each other’s love and support.

Focus on your own feelings when it comes to expressing yourself.

When we get angry, many of us blame the object of our anger for our own feelings, and feel free to tell them what they are doing wrong. � is is not to say that anger is nev-er appropriate, but just to encourage you to take responsibility for your feelings. If you are tempted to lash out at her, take a breath and look inward, under the anger.

If you can’t see anything but anger, try just expressing it as, “I feel really angry,” rather than, “You screwed up!” You will have a more successful conversation if you own up to your own feelings and start there, rath-er than with an attack.

Take a breath. Look beneath the surface. Identify your own feelings and share them honestly. Find compassion for her and for yourself. Do what you can to ease the situa-tion. You are in this together, so you might as well be allies. And if you are ever at a loss for words, try a hug. It works wonders.

Peggy Spencer has been a UNM Student Health physician for 20 years. E-mail your questions to her directly at [email protected]. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous. � is col-umn has general health information only and cannot replace a visit to a health provider.

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

D L

The Daily Lobo is accepting

applications for: COLUMNISTS

Email [email protected] more information

“Look beneath the surface.”

Anger has its roots in fear most of the time.

Identify your own feelings and share them honestly.

Rebecca Black 6%

Out of 81 responses.

I’d rather not talk about it.

Monday, april 25, 2011 / page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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by Sheila BurkeAssociated Press

PARSONS, Tenn. — Whether they are grabbing coffee, sitting down for a meal or filling their pickup trucks with gas, people in this western Ten-nessee town are talking about the ab-duction of 20-year-old Holly Bobo.

Those who know the nursing stu-dent with blond hair and a big smile say they don’t know what’s more shocking — that anyone in this com-munity about 100 miles northeast of Memphis would be abducted or that it would happen to someone like her.

“That’s what’s so surprising: that it’s her,” said Robert McCoy, who goes to nursing school with her at the University of Tennessee at Martin.

“She’s just the sweetest little thing and so smart.”

She was last seen by her brother, Clint, early Wednesday morning as she walked into the woods with an unknown man. Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Special Agent John Mehr said authorities do not believe she went willingly.

Searchers went back to looking for Bobo on Saturday, a day after au-thorities revealed her brother saw blood outside the house. Authorities haven’t confirmed whether it be-longed to Bobo, who disappeared as she was preparing to go to classes.

Police said Saturday afternoon they are receiving calls from all over the country offering information about Bobo. Investigators have ex-panded their search to four coun-ties and are hoping she is still in the western part of the state.

McCoy said Bobo had already be-gun her clinical training program at local hospitals. He called her a nat-ural nurse, soothing and gentle with the sick.

“She was so good with the pa-tients,” McCoy said.

Besides surprise, the suspected abduction also inspired fear. Resi-dents nearby say they have begun to lock their doors at night. Bobo’s fa-ther, Dana, has said the captor was probably watching the family and knew the rhythm of their comings and goings from the one-story home where Bobo lived with parents and

25-year-old brother, Clint.Bobo was on her way to campus

to take a test when she was taken.A convoy of teenagers on all-ter-

rain vehicles, seating two and three kids at a time, rolled down a coun-try road where volunteers gathered to search for her. Her community of Darden, where neighbors are close in spirit even though their houses can be a mile or two apart, has ral-lied to help.

On Friday, almost a thousand volunteers joined officers to push through thickets of brush and up and down wooded hills looking for a sign of Bobo. They have taken food to the family, posted fliers with Bo-bo’s photo and held prayer vigils.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investi-gation says her brother at first wasn’t alarmed when he saw her outside the family home around 8 a.m. Wednes-day, walking toward the woods with a man dressed in full hunting cam-ouflage attire holding her arm. He thought at first it was her boyfriend, the TBI said. Authorities have said neither her boyfriend nor her broth-er is a suspect.

Friends say Bobo, like most young people here, likes to go four-wheeling on the weekends.

Bobo, they say, enjoys the out-doors and fits right into this commu-nity of sports enthusiasts and hunt-ers where men often wear hunting camouflage. Bobo’s Facebook page shows her with a young man in a camo cap.

Like many here, Bobo attends church regularly.

She also sings in church, some-times by herself in front of the con-gregation and other times per-forming in a duo. She performed in several talent shows in school.

“She has an angelic voice,” said David Ivey, who goes to church with the family.

Bobo’s Facebook page says her interests include Miley Cyrus and country music singer Whitney Dun-can, who is her cousin.

Friends said she loves animals, especially horses. She spends much of her free time going to dinner and the movies — she likes Morning Glo-ry and The Hangover 2 on Facebook — with her boyfriend.

expedited basis, Carron said.From the outset, the $500 mil-

lion has been fraught with problems and questions over how the money would be distributed and how much scientists would be influenced by BP. The result has been paralysis.

It took until last month for BP and the Gulf of Mexico Alliance, a nonprofit headed by Gulf Coast gov-ernors, to finally agree on how to spend the rest of the $450 million.

Under the agreement, BP pledged that research would be independent of the oil giant and the Gulf alliance and that scientists could publish their results without BP approval.

Still, BP will exert some con-trol. For example, the funds will be overseen by a BP-hired contractor, and the oil giant has appointed half of the members on a 20-member board that will decide what research to do.

‘Sweetest’ nursing student missing

BP from PAge 3

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CongratulateLast Week’s

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Baseball defeated BYU 9-2 & 7-5

Men’s Tennis defeated Air Force 7-0

Track & Field won the women’s triple jump & men’s 4x400m relay in the Cal Brutus Hamilton Inviational

George Wise / AP PhotoA damaged car sits in front of Ferguson Christian Church on Sunday in Ferguson, Mo., on Sunday. The church sustained damage during Friday’s tornado, and Easter services were moved to St. Louis Christian College in Florissant, Mo., due to the damage.

Tornado notice prevents deaths by Jim Salter

Associated Press

BRIDGETON, Mo. — The St. Lou-is area’s most powerful tornado in 44 years rips into an airport and through a densely populated suburban area, destroying up to 100 homes, shatter-ing hundreds of panes of glass at the main terminal and blowing a shuttle bus on top of a roof.

Yet no one is killed, or even seri-ously hurt, and the airport reopens less than 24 hours later. How?

Early warnings, good timing and common sense all helped prevent a tragedy Friday night. But on Eas-ter Sunday, many of those cleaning up the mess also thanked a higher power.

“I don’t know why God decided to spare our lives but I’m thankful for it,” Joni Bellinger, children’s min-ister at hard-hit Ferguson Christian Church, said Sunday.

Lambert Airport reopened for ar-riving flights Saturday night, and de-parting flights began Sunday morn-ing. Still, dozens of flights have been canceled, the airport’s Concourse C is still closed and complete repairs could take up to two months.

The tornado peaked at an EF-4 level, second-highest on the En-hanced Fujita scale, packing winds of up to 200 mph, National Weather Service meteorologist Wes Browning said. It was the most powerful twister in metropolitan St. Louis since 1967 — and eerily, it followed a path simi-lar to that of the earlier tornado.

Entire subdivisions were de-stroyed. Cars were tossed about like toys, roofs tossed hundreds of yards and 100-year-old trees sucked out by the roots.

County officials said during a news conference Sunday that 2,700 buildings were damaged. Gov. Jay

Nixon said Saturday that up to 100 were uninhabitable. The damage clearly will cost millions of dollars to repair, but a more precise estimate was unavailable Sunday.

The twister destroyed two of the homes John Stein owns on a street in the city of Berkeley, and damaged five others. “Everything you’d find in a war zone except the bodies,” Stein said.

Residents in nine communities and unincorporated parts of St. Lou-is County were still sorting through the rubble Sunday. Ameren Corp. had about 2,000 workers seeking to restore outages that affected 47,000 homes and businesses immediate-ly after the storm. The utility said 18,300 were still without electricity on Sunday, and it could be several days before all power is restored.

Yet the common refrain was: It could have been worse. Stuff was de-stroyed, not lives.

The normally busy airport took a direct hit, with hundreds of panes of glass shattering from the force of the wind. The shuttle bus on the roof was among dozens of vehicles that were damaged.

But the airport had been qui-et Friday night. Few planes on the ground were filled with passengers, and those shook but didn’t topple. Just a couple of hundred passengers and workers were in Concourse C, which took the brunt of the damage, airport director Rhonda Hamm-Nie-bruegge said. Five people suffered minor injuries.

Residents praised the weather service for warning them about the tornado more than a half-hour be-fore it hit. Warning sirens blared at the airport, where security officers and other workers herded people to stairwells and bathrooms.

Residents also paid attention

to the sirens, and local TV stations switched from network program-ming to radar of the pending disaster and stern warnings from meteorolo-gists to seek refuge in basements.

“The bottom line is the 34-min-ute warning and the heeding of that warning by the citizens has saved countless lives,” Nixon said.

Browning agreed.“The public did what we told them

to do,” the meteorologist said. “Many came out of the basement without a scratch, and there was nothing left” of their homes.

Bridgeton Mayor Conrad Bowers believes divine intervention also was at work. His own home had moder-ate damage, but several houses in his neighborhood were obliterated. In many of them, mercifully, no one was home when the twister hit. One family was out for dinner. Another was away playing cards. Another was visiting relatives in Dallas.

“The grace of God,” Bowers said. “What else can I say?”

At Ferguson Christian Church, nearly three dozen people were gathered on Good Friday to watch the movie “Passion of the Christ” when the sirens began to blare. Pas-tor Stacy Garner paused the movie and hurried everyone to the base-ment. They were out of harm’s way as the tornado imploded the sanctu-ary above them.

Like hundreds of residents in surrounding communities, church members have been back trying to salvage what they could. Their Eas-ter Sunday services were at a college campus. “It’s not just our church, but people from all over the neighbor-hood have come to help and clean up the mess and pick up the pieces, and try to figure out what we’re go-ing to do from now on,” said Bell-inger, the children’s minister.

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by Nathan [email protected]

The best teacher of soccer is the game itself.

UNM women’s head soccer coach Kit Vela said the Lobos have built off of the best season in the program’s histo-ry. The Lobos are 4-0 in spring season, after beating Texas Tech, Cal-State Ful-lerton, UC Santa Barbara and San Di-ego all on the road. In the four games, UNM has given up just one goal.

“We try to make our spring sched-ule as difficult as we can so that the fall is comfortable, and so that when the season starts we won’t see anything new,” she said. “We try to play the best competition possible, and I think we are doing that.”

Goalkeeper Kelli Cornell has been responsible for UNM’s stingy defense.

Cornell said she is humbled, and the success this spring has been a total team effort.

“We have a team defense, and ev-eryone works hard for each other,” she said. “The 10 players in front of me are doing a really good job.”

UNM had its best season to date last

year when it won the Mountain West Conference regular-season champi-onship. The Lobos outlasted national powerhouse and rival BYU. The Lobos made the NCAA tournament for the first time in school history, but fell at the first hurdle to eventual national champion Notre Dame.

Vela said the biggest difference be-tween the Lobos and the Fighting Irish in that game was the Fighting Irish’s deep bench. She said the spring sea-son will give players more experience for when the games count.

“The biggest change between us and Notre Dame was that they had more depth,” she said. “They would make substitutes, and their substitutes were just as experienced and just as good soccer players as the ones they replaced. We had the talent, but they were sitting on the bench because they did not have that experience.”

After graduating only four players, UNM is a veteran-laden squad.

Vela has 20 field players at her dis-posal, and she is using a rotation for maximum experience.

“All 20 of our field players are playing basically 45 minutes a game

because we have more depth than we have ever had,” Vela said. “We beat Santa Barbara with two goals in the first half from one lineup and (scored two goals) in the second half from another.”

This proves the value of spring games for UNM.

Cornell said the young players have adapted to game-like situations.

“We have two different lineups, and everyone has been able to keep it consistent and the level stays the same no matter who is out there,” she said. “We are going to take everything we have learned so far, and we hope it will make us even stronger in the fall.”

Up Next

Women’s soccer vs. Arizona

FridayTBA

UNM Soccer Complex

Time to believe in the bench


It was a game where the score did not matter.

The UNM men’s soccer team tied the star-studded alumni 1-1 Saturday in a benefit game for former standout Pat Grange, who was diagnosed with Lou Gehrig’s disease (ALS) four months ago.

“It was unreal,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. “It’s more than just wins and losses … Soccer has been put by the wayside this weekend. It was more about Pat and supporting him.”

The team planned the alumni game last fall, and it was to be played as a low-key exhibition on UNM’s practice fields. But after Grange’s diagnosis, it evolved into an alumni charity match to help find a cure for ALS, assistant coach Brandon Moss said.

Nearly 3,000 people showed up for the game, and while admission was free, the team accepted donations at the gate and held a silent auction.

“There were a couple thousand peo-ple here, and the support for Pat and the program just makes everything worth-while,” Fishbein said. “It was a great ex-perience. … It’s cliché to say it’s like a family, but it really is.”

UNM showed a compilation of Grange’s greatest Lobo moments be-fore the game, including his final two goals for UNM during the 2004 NCAA tournament.

The alumni boasted a strong ros-ter including four who played in Ma-jor League Soccer, but it was the Lobos that had the best early chances.

Just six minutes in, forward Devon Sandoval hit his shot off the far post before Blake Smith hit his header wide 14 minutes later.

The alumni found the back of the net first.

Moss had a shot from 25 yards out that the goalie deflected into Lance Watson’s path.

Watson tapped the ball into the open net.

Watson sprinted 60 yards to cel-ebrate with Grange, and he said that the alumni game was important for everyone.

“We really wanted to win this for Pat,” he said. “He is a guy that no one has any words for and every-one wanted to be around. I had the best four years of my career here, and it was good walking out of the locker room with some of my former teammates.”

In the 66th minute, midfielder Lance Rozeboom played in a cross to Sandoval, whose header beat the on-rushing goalie at the near post to tie the game at one.

UNM pushed forward for a win-ner with Rozeboom and Sandoval both coming close, but neither could find the back of the net.

After the game, an emotional Moss thanked the crowd and the

Grange family for what they have done for the program.

Sandoval said that it was special to play against former Lobo players he grew up idolizing.

“It was pretty emotional playing all of these alumni, especially with everything that has happened to Pat Grange,” he said. “I grew up here watching all of these guys my whole life, and playing against them was an honor. It was awesome seeing so many people out here giving their support.”

Alumni return to field for ALS

lobo women’s soccer

/ Monday, aPril 25, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features

The UNM Student Publications Board is now accepting applications forUNM’s Student Art and Literature Magazine

Conceptions Southwest 2011-2012 Editor

This position requires approximately 10 hours per week and entails supervision of a volunteer staff.

Applications are available in Marron Hall Rm. 107 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Application Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday, April 27, 2011.

Term of Office: Mid-May 2011 through Mid-May 2012.

Requirements: To be selected editor of Conceptions Southwest you must:

Have completed at least 18 hours of credit at UNM or have been enrolled as a full time student at UNM the preceding semester and have a cumulative grade

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE APRIL 25, 2011

ACROSS1 Shire of “Rocky”6 Mortgage

insurance org.9 “__, poor Yorick!”:

Hamlet13 Giving the old

heave-ho14 Flippered

mammal15 Tibetan spiritual

master16 Near miss18 And others, in

footnotes19 Casino game20 Make smooth, as

a transition21 Glacial ridge22 Boxer’s fit

condition25 Texas city

across theborder fromCiudad Juárez

28 Bottle opener,e.g.

29 Pine (for)30 “Phooey!”32 Betray

sleepiness36 Musician’s asset37 Neckwear

accessory40 Hush-hush fed.

gp.41 Design detail, for

short43 It’s younger than

a yearling44 Deserves46 Police action48 Police action49 Specially edited

version of a film54 Regal

pronouncement55 Equine restraint56 Cuba, por

ejemplo60 “Candy is dandy”

poet61 Establishment

where the endsof 16-, 22-, 37-and 49-Acrosstake place

63 You, to Quakers64 Load to bear65 Worldly-unwise66 Turgenev’s

“Fathers and __”67 RR stop68 Building wing

DOWN1 Notice holder2 Bridge toll unit3 King of the jungle4 To such an extent5 Go gray, maybe6 Lavish dinner7 Succeed in every

way8 Brown or pale

quaff9 With vigilance

10 “See ya __”11 Valuable violin12 Oregon’s capital14 Persian king17 Lily that’s Utah’s

state flower21 In the past23 George

Harrison’s “__ It aPity”

24 “Me? Never!”25 Storm centers26 __ of faith27 Cut the peel from30 Underarm

product31 “His Master’s

Voice” co.33 Field measure34 Pitching

successes35 Democratic

donkey designer

38 “__ makes youhappy ...”

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42 Nativity scenes45 Craftsperson47 Take steps48 Teen facial woe49 Fender dings50 The Snake flows

along much of itsborder withOregon

51 (Has) ascended52 It’s not an all-new

episode53 Sis and bro57 Knee-to-ankle

bone58 Zero, at

Wimbledon59 Acme61 Logan Airport

city: Abbr.62 Messenger

molecule

Saturday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jennifer Nutt 4/25/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/25/11

Dilbert dailycrossword

dailysudoku level: 1234 solution to Friday’s Puzzle

Friday’s

Monday, april 25, 2011 / page 11New Mexico Daily lobo

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1BDRM DUPLEX AT Maple, Lead. Walk UNM/ CNM. $400/mo. 385-0544.

Houses For Rent3BDRM 1BA HOUSE For Rent. On Ridgecrest. 5 mins from campus. Back- yard. Available June 1. $1150/mo. 505- 366-1380.

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3BDRM 1.5BA Campus/ Girard. Many amenities. $1290/mo. Utilities paid. No smoking. Available June. burqueno.com

Rooms For RentSHARE A 3BDRM house. No drugs, no alcohol, no party animals. All utilities paid, dish network, W/D, big yard, nice area, close to UNM. 505-410-5737.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2BDRM 1BA apartment 5min walk to UNM. $388/mo +1/2util. Non- smoking, no drugs. (575)418-7648.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo.+1/3 utilities. Laundry. 505-615-5115.

SUMMER ROOMMATE WANTED. Share 1BDRM apartment. 5 min from UNM, Furnished, $300/mo including util.- /Wi-Fi, $125dd. I’m a UNM graduate student. No pets. 505-504-0489 Moham- mad.

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RESPONSIBLE STUDENT WANTED. $462.50/mo +Utilities. 3BDRM 2BA Condo with Garage Parking Space, W/D in Unit, Located 15 Minutes from Campus. Call 505-228-1810.

UNFURNISHED BDRM IN 1400sqft Nob Hill house. Good neighboorhood, grad students preffered, non-smoking, oak foors, wi-fi. $375/mo + 1/3 utils. 280- 3470.

ROOM FOR RENT in nice house. Avail- able now. Student seeks student roommate. N/S, No Drugs, Dinner parties Okay. I have dogs. Like Minded, straight. [email protected]

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FurnitureCHEAP PRICES. SELLING queen bed, two seat sofa, computer desk, lamps, four chair folding black table, mi- crowave, toaster. ALL MUST SALE. Call (509) 339-3506.

Vehicles For Sale2006 SUZUKI FORENZA. Good econom- ical car, good on gas and with only 137,000 miles. $4,300, will take offer. Call 505-927-6194 or Email Dulce [email protected]

2003 BMW (5 Series). White clean BMW, runs great, great motor with only 117,000 miles. $9000, will take offer. Call 505-927-7194 or Email Dulce [email protected]

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BABYSITTER NEEDED. CARING, com- passionate female. Earn extra money for prearranged once/week babysitting in our home. Occasional weekend overnight stay. More pay for quality person. Please forward qualifications, a little about yourself, if interested. Thanks. [email protected], or 410- 6221.

Jobs Off CampusEARN $800 A month for working one day a week. Want to learn how? Call Rita Chavez, Premier Designs High Fashion Jewelry Consultant at 505-350- 3222.

THE WOODMARK RETIREMENT Living is hiring people-oriented, motivated caregivers and med-techs to join our team. Apply at 7201 Prospect Place NE. 505-881-0120.

PT OFFICE CLERK. Uptown lawyer needs PT file clerk. Word procession and related computer skills are very helpful. Hours will be flexible. Please respond by sending resume with cover letter including salary expectations to [email protected]

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MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE. THIS position requires excellent communica- tion skills, reliable transportation, and a positive attitude. Earn $10-$15/hr w/o selling involved. Call 881-2142ext.112 and ask for Amalia.

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277-5656 [email protected]

TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!2011 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduate.Last day to apply: 6/29/11Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacationMust have BA degreeLast day to apply: 6/29/11Please visit the website www.epik.go.krJai - (213)[email protected]

EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information.

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. The experience is emotionally re- warding and you will be financially com- pensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Cen- ter for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

STUDENTS/ TEACHERS NEEDED. Manage Fireworks Tent TNT Fireworks for 4th of July! 505-341-0474. [email protected]

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PERFECT JOB FOR College Student! Caregiver needed for disabled working man living near Cibola HS. Dressing, cleaning, laundry. No Exp. needed. No lifting. PT, M-F, 6am-9:15am, $130/wk. Call 319-6474.

VERIZON WIRELESS CAREERS for everything you are!! Come work for the nation’s most reliable network. Apply online at vzwcareers.com Job ID 270506

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VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

NOW LOOKING FOR female models for summer gigs. Get paid Cash daily. Email pics to: [email protected]

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

NEED EXTRA $$$ for books? $300-$500+/mo. With AVON. 714-357- 7230 or [email protected]

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CAMPUS EVENTSWomen’s Veteran GroupStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: UNM Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista HallThere is no question, women vets have special needs and this is a place where we can network to make sure those needs are met.

Graduate Resource Center: “Ask a Professor”Starts at: 2:00pmLocation: 2nd Floor of ZimmermanGRC: Ask a Professor: with Dr. Nancy Lopez an hour long dialogue about the experience of being a graduate student and making the transition to faculty while balancing life and research.

People Before Profit Film SeriesStarts at: 6:30pmLocation: SUB TheaterThis weeks film is Salt of this Sea with a post film discussion facilitated by Teresa Cutler-Broyles. This screening is sponsored by the UNM Peace Studies and American Studies programs.

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Lobo Monday April 25, 2011

Page

12The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

SportsSports editor / Ryan Tomari

by Ryan [email protected]

It truly was a good Friday for one member of the UNM coaching sta� .

UNM named Yvonne Sanchez its � fth women’s head basketball coach. Sanchez replaces former head coach Don Flanagan after a 19-day nation-wide search.

Sanchez was immediately named interim head coach when Flanagan stepped down April 4, and she said she wasted little time building a case to succeed Flanagan.

“For me, it wasn’t just an inter-est,” she said. “I have a passion for this job.”

Athletic Director Paul Krebs said Sanchez was the only candidate of-fered the opportunity.

Sanchez interviewed for the posi-tion April 18, beating out � nalists Curt Miller — who Krebs hired during his tenure as athletics director at Bowl-ing Green State — Texas A&M associ-ate coach Vic Schaefer, and West Texas A&M head coach Krista Gerlich.

“Yvonne was probably an under-dog going into the process,” Krebs said. “She showed a toughness, a grit and a passion. Her opening couple of comments in the interview set the tone for the whole interview, and from there on it was her job to lose.”

Sanchez agreed to a four-year con-tract, which has not been � nalized. Sanchez’s � rst day will be May 1, the same day Flanagan’s contract expires.

Krebs said Sanchez will make less than the nearly $400,000 Flanagan made annually.

Krebs said Sanchez earned the job because she has a vision for the program.

“When it was all said and done … we did a national search and found the best candidate, and there was no question that our best candidate was in our backyard,” Krebs said.

Sanchez said she will be able to re-cruit her own group of players starting next year.

“Going back to how long (the con-tract is), the 2012 class is extremely im-portant,” she said. “We have identi� ed who we want. � e nice thing is that everyone is aboard. � e phone calls in May will be very easy to make, be-cause I can have answers for recruits.”

And Sanchez is no stranger to re-cruiting. She has served as the Lobos’ recruiting coordinator since she has been with UNM and has been a mem-ber of the Lobos’ coaching sta� since 2000. She spent all 11 seasons study-ing under Flanagan and spent the last

three seasons as the associate head coach.

Sanchez said Flanagan sent her a text message early Friday morning congratulating her on landing the job.

Even though Sanchez has been a part of a winning formula under Flanagan for over a decade, she said she plans to establish her own coach-ing style.

“� ere are going to be some chang-es, and there will be some changes in the sta� ,” Sanchez said. “I’ve been very fortunate to be in this business for 18 years and have made a lot of contacts nationally. � ere are a lot of people that I’ve meet, that I know when I go out recruiting. You see them working and how good of a job they do. I al-ways envisioned if I got a (head coach-ing) job that I’d want (them) on my sta� .”

Sanchez is currently the only as-sistant coach in the 2010-11 Wom-en’s Basketball Coaches Association Board of Directors and the only as-sistant coach on both the State Farm All-American committee, which se-lects the nation’s top 10 players, and the WBCA Coach of the Year selection committee.

Krebs said he believes Sanchez will prosper in leading the program to new heights.

“We made countless phone calls and interviewed four candidates,” Krebs said. “Without question, she was our No. 1 choice and our No. 1 candidate.”


It’s a weight o� of everyone’s shoulders.

Yvonne Sanchez was named UNM women’s basketball coach Friday, taking over for Don Flana-gan, who resigned April 4.

Many players said they were nervous not knowing who their coach would be next season, but af-ter the announcement the tension was lifted.

“I think the fear of playing for someone who did not recruit you is a scary thing,” sophomore Em-ily Stark said. “We were stressed out about � nding out who our coach would be, but it’s a relief now knowing we can keep working with someone we know and someone who has had our backs for years.”

Sanchez has been with UNM since 2000 and has been an assistant coach for the past nine seasons.

Sanchez said it eased players’ minds to � nd out that she would succeed Flanagan.

“It’s been a stressful week — probably more for them than is has been for me,” she said. “� ey have been working really hard in the weight room and during work-outs not knowing what was going to happen.”

Even though players on the cur-rent roster are familiar with San-chez, Stark said she expects to see changes in the system.

“I think it makes it easier now that we already know the person-ality of our coach,” she said. “When you get a head coaching job, it changes your philosophy when you are no longer an assistant. It’s good to have the continuity, but it will also be a very di� erent coach.”

Sanchez said she looks forward to running practices and taking charge of a program.

She said she plans to make UNM a more physical, intimidat-ing force.

“My players are de� nitely go-ing to work hard,” Sanchez said. “It’s going to be a physical style of play. When teams get done playing against UNM, they are hopefully going to be feeling it the next day.”

Sophomore Jourdan Erskine said the team is turning the page from Flanagan to Sanchez. She said the transition to the new coach-ing sta� will be more familiar than foreign.

“I’m sure she is going to change a little, but … we all have a real-ly good relationship with her,” Er-skine said. “It will be weird not hav-ing Coach Flanagan, but they have a lot of similarities.”

by Ryan [email protected]

� ey might be unknown, but they’re also unrivaled in terms of success.

� e UNM women’s club rugby team will embark Friday on its chance to play for a national championship.

� e club has been a staple in con-tinued excellence in the eight years it’s been on campus. � e team is one of 16 left competing in a Minneapolis tour-nament Friday and Saturday. UNM matches up against Army, the nation’s third-ranked team.

“� ese girls are really talented and

they have a lot of potential,” associate head coach Jillion Potter said. “� ey’re a young team, but our appearance in Sweet 16 will set the standard for future people coming in and the progression of the program.”

Potter, a member of the USA wom-en’s rugby team since she was 19, is the backbone of the team. She said the matchup will test UNM.

“It’ll just be a really good experi-ence for them to see,” she said. “It will be a higher level of rugby that they’ll be exposed to, and they’ll see teams that have been there multiple times.”

Head coach Shannon Robinson has been a part of the team since its in-ception in 2003.

Robinson said he’d be hard-pressed to � nd a better group of women on campus.

UP NEXT

Women’s rugby vs. Army

FridayTBA

Minneapolis

TRYING TO TRIUMPH

Junfu Han / Daily LoboWomen’s rugby associate head coach Jillion Potter, watches the team “scrum,” the method to begin play in matches, during a Friday practice. The UNM women’s rugby team will travel to Minneapolis for a tournament Friday.

Women’s rugby team to play Army this weekend

“� ese are all New Mexico ath-letes,” he said. “And in women’s rugby, you can improve very fast. In this state, they’re superior in so many sports. All you have to do is teach them to transi-tion in the sport.”

Freshman Desire Smoot started making that transition this year, but she will miss the tournament because of an injury. Smoot tore her MCL in the team’s last regular-season match.

Smoot said she comes from an

athletic background, but she couldn’t compare anything to rugby.

“When I grew up, I saw it, but I nev-er really played it,” she said. “I played soccer my whole life, and you can’t really tackle people in soccer. One of my former soccer teammates came here and played rugby, and she said, ‘Dude, you should come here and play this.’ So I tried it out, and the � rst day of practice, I fell in love with it.”

Impassioned players like Smoot

are the reason the club has made four Sweet 16 appearances and one Final Four in eight years.

Potter said the program has devel-oped over the years, and it will be pre-pared to play Army.

“Army is going to be � erce and they’re going to be � t and mobile,” she said. “� ey’re really going to hit us hard in terms of their back. � ey’ve got some threats, in particular with their fullback.”

Coach pick is homegrown Familiar face calms players’ anxieties

“There was no question that our best candidate

was in our backyard.”

~Paul KrebsAthletic Director

“These girls are really talented and they have

a lot of potential,”~Jillion Potter

Associate Hread Coach

NM Daily Lobo 042511

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