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O c t o b e r 3 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895monday

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by Felipe [email protected]

Hundreds of protesters marched along Central Avenue holding placards and chanting slogans on Saturday in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement.

Occupy Wall Street is a peaceful demonstration occurring in New York City to oppose corporate in-fluence over politics and the gov-ernment, protesters said.

Volcano Vista High School teacher Barbara Endicott said she came out to protest because she feels corporations get an un-fair amount of special treatment while the majority of Americans are neglected.

“I feel like the banks got bailed out, and they’re leaving us in the lurch,” she said. “And the govern-ment is being corrupted by the corporations. The corporations have way too much power.”

The protest drew a wide variety of people, from children with their parents to students and senior cit-izens, with a range of reasons for attending. Most of the protestors interviewed said they feared that the influence of the wealthiest 1 percent drown out the voices of the other 99 percent.

Tanner Charles said he came to the protest to express his right to assemble and show his disapprov-al of the status quo.

“We feel like we’ve pretty much got the shaft from corporations and the government and an older

generation,” he said. “Billions of our dollars go to subsidizing com-panies who make record profits every year.”

Protesters gathered in front of the US Bank on Central, and as the number of protesters grew, the Albuquerque Police Depart-ment closed down parts of the street.

Throughout the protest, the group, who called themselves “the 99 percenters,” chanted “We got sold out,” “Human needs, not corporate greed,” “This is what democracy looks like” and “We are the 99 percent.”

UNM Student John Flores said he wants to see the end of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

“I love this country so much, and I don’t want to see it crum-ble,” he said. “But being over there, in those countries, hurts us. We’re spreading imperialism, and that’s not what this country

was built on.”UNM Medical School stu-

dent John Visante said he attend-ed the protest to support health care equality and show solidar-ity with the Occupy Wall Street movement.

“The U.S. has come out in sev-eral occasions, in international treaties and documents, to say health care and health is a basic and fundamental human right,” he said. “So we’re asking our country to recognize that right here in the U.S. and to vindicate that right to a lot of people suffering.”

Bruce Trigg, a retired public health physician, said he blamed corporate greed for the lack of health insurance for 50 million Americans. He said taking to the streets is the only way for Ameri-cans to get their voices heard.

“We are voiceless in the Dem-ocratic and Republican parties because both of those parties are owned by corporations,” he said. “The only way we can have a voice now is in the streets of the Unit-ed States. This is democracy in action.”

UNM student Paul Blackburn said he doesn’t think the gov-ernment will meet protesters’ demands.

“I think that protests can achieve something, but on this scale it’s mostly symbolic,” he said. “People, I think, despite be-ing mired in debt and having all these issues, are still well-fed and well-clothed and entertained.”

by Charlie [email protected]

� e UNM Foundation elected several new members to its Board of Trustees this month.

� e board’s new national vice-chair, Stephanie Bennett-Smith, re-ceived her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from UNM and said being a Lobo runs in her family.

“My mother was associate reg-istrar, and I began working regis-tration days when I was 13,” she said. “My brother worked at the SUB … (and) my uncle was a faculty member.”

Bennett-Smith is one of six new o� cers appointed to the board. � e board also appointed Gary Gordon to be chairman, Carl Alongi as vice-chair/chair elect, Ray Ziler as assis-tant treasurer, and Peter Johnstone as secretary.

Board President Henry Nemcik said he is looking forward to work-ing with the board’s recently elected members.

“We are so fortunate to work

with this group of trustees, and this new slate of o� cers,” he said. “� eir expertise and experience is vital to positioning the foundation to do an excellent job of helping donors connect with meaningful opportu-nities to support learning, research, patient care and student success at UNM.”

Newly appointed chairman Gordon said he is a fourth-generation New Mexican who graduated from UNM summa cum laude with a business degree and studied at UNM’s law school. He said the foundation chooses board members with a wide variety of experiences.

“� e Board is carefully composed of trustees who love the University, but who also bring an incredible di-versity of formal education, life ex-periences and talents,” he said.

He said many board members have served for more than � ve years. Board o� cers are nominated and elected by the board.

Zach Gould / Daily LoboSebastián País paints a sign for the Occupy Albuquerque protest. The group has camped on UNM campus for the past two days and intends to stay. They are part of a nationwide grassroots movement in support of the ongoing Occupy Wall Street protests in New York City.

Activists who identify as “the 99 percent” protest myriad injusticesOCCUPY BURQUE

UNM foundation elects new trustees

Associated Press

Demonstrators with Occupy Boston gather near the entrance to their encampment on the Rose Kennedy Greenway across the street from the Federal Reserve building in Boston last Sunday. See the story on page 5.

OCCUPY ALL THE THINGS!

“I think that protests can achieve

something, but on this scale it’s mostly

symbolic”~Paul Blackburn

UNM student

see Foundation PAGE 3

Up, up and Up, up and awayawaysee page 4see page 4

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboMo N d ay, o c to b e r 3, 2011

volume 116 issue 31Telephone: (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-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterCharlie ShipleyPhoto EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan Smith

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Design DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelElyse JalbertStephanie KeanConnor ColemanAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerRenee Tolson


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news Monday, october 3, 2011 /

by Kayla [email protected]

The Rail Runner has modified its train schedules and may increase fare rates due to a state budget deficit of $1.2 million for fiscal year 2012.

Before the Rail Runner’s Board of Directors takes official action on the fare proposal, the public will get a chance to complete a survey or attend public meetings on the issue.

Steve Shaw, chairman of the Rio Metro Board, which operates rail and bus services in Belen, Los Lunas, Albuquerque, Rio Rancho, Bernalillo and rural areas of Sandoval County, said the Rail Runner is expected to lose its deferral funding in 2013.

The increase in fares would help offset the debt and the ex-pected loss of federal funding.

“This is a critical time for the New Mexico Rail Runner Express,” he said. “While an increase in fares may not make up for the complete shortfall, this is just one piece that will help offset the loss of these federal funds.”

The survey asks riders if the fares proposed for their trips are reasonable, and if they would continue to ride after fares are

implemented. Proposed fares for day trips are

up to $2 higher than current fares, monthly passes up to $11 higher and yearly passes up to $110 high-er. Specific rate raises depend on how many zones Rail Runner cus-tomers travel through.

Student Savannah Martinez said the proposed fare raises could prevent her from riding the train.

“The Rail Runner is an easy es-cape for the weekend, but with ticket prices escalating, it may be unaffordable,” she said.

Augusta Meyers, Rail Runner spokeswoman, said she thinks the fare increases won’t discour-age people from riding the Rail Runner.

“Most people are capable of (affording) the changes we have made,” she said.

The Rio Metro Board also cre-ated a fiscal sustainability task force that will work to provide other solutions to increase Rail Runner revenues.

In August the Rail Runner implemented new weekday and weekend train schedules. During the week, a bus service replaced morning trains, mid-day trains were adjusted to accommodate lunch-time crowds traveling to

Santa Fe and two evening south-bound trains were consolidated. Rail Runner officials contemplated nixing weekend trains, but instead changed the arrival and departure times.

Dewey Cave, executive direc-tor of the Mid-Region Council of Governments (MRCOG), said he thinks the new schedule is cost-effective while satisfying to customers.

“This new Saturday and Sunday Rail Runner schedule represents a happy medium,” he said, “meeting both budget costs while still providing a variety of service with decent arrival and departure times for our riders.”

The UNM Foundation is a private, volunteer-run fundraising organi-zation that helps to fund University scholarships, research and athletics.

Foundation spokeswoman Wendy Antonio said the foundation’s goal is to assist those who donate to and serve the University. Its latest fundraising campaign, Changing Worlds: The Campaign for UNM, aims to raise $675 million by 2014.

“The trustees’ work impacts every student who receives a scholarship, embarks on a research project, takes classes from an endowed professor, attends a sponsored lecture series, cheers at a game in a good venue, or benefits from a great learning space or program supported through pri-vate donations,” Antonio said.

She said trustees serve as volunteers without compensation,

working as the foundation’s primary representatives in the community. The board of the organization also includes leaders from the University including President David Schmidly and Jack Fortner, president of the Board of Regents.

“All of us are grateful to have a slate of officers and a Board of Trust-ees of such high caliber to help us move forward,” Antonio said.

Foundation from page 1

Rail Runner runs up prices

Public meetings Thursday Oct. 5:15 – 6 p.m.

Los Lunas Transit Center, Los Lunas

Thursday Oct. 13 4:30 – 5:15 p.m.

Joseph Anaya Building, Santa Fe

Monday Oct. 17 4:45 – 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Alvarado Transportation Center, Albuquerque.

[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday

October 3, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

I was profoundly disappointed to read Felipe Medina-Marquez’s article “Tutoring Service Gets Mixed Reviews” in the Sept. 29, 2011 edition of the Daily Lobo.With all the upheaval and cynicism at UNM, the anger that we see every day all around campus, I was dismayed to see Medina-Marquez pander to vitriolic attitudes.

I was a former tutor and sta� member at CAPS for years, as well as a patron of its services throughout my undergraduate career, and I rec-ommend CAPS to all the students I encounter.

Editor,

I am writing to express my o� ense at the cartoon that appeared in the Daily Lobo on � ursday. � at it was tasteless is a given; that it was so mean-spirited toward one of your fellow UNM students is appalling.

Sincerely,David J. Schmidly

President

by Dr. Peggy SpencerDaily Lobo Columnist

Dr. Peg, My allergies are killing me! What I can do to get some relief?

Isn’t fall lovely? Warm days, cool nights, and all the lovely fall pollens wafting in the breeze — Achoo! If you’re having allergies, you’re not alone.

Allergies are the body’s hypersensitivity to substances in the environment. Allergic reac-tions can range from mild itching and sneez-ing to severe hives, wheezing and shortness of breath.

An extreme reaction can cause anaphylactic shock, in which the blood pressure drops and the airway swells shut. Most people, however, expe-rience what has been commonly called “hay fe-ver.” � is term is a misnomer, because the usu-al season for it is spring, not summer when hay is harvested, and there is no fever present with allergies. � e symptoms are itching, stu� y and runny nose and eyes, sneezing and coughing.

Some scientists believe that allergies devel-oped in our species millennia ago as a way for our bodies to rid themselves of parasites and worms.

A special regiment, if you will, of the immune army, called IgE, was trained to � ght parasites. Now that most of us don’t have to deal with par-asites anymore, the IgE regiment, rather than laze around the barracks, has found something else to keep it occupied.

Some people are more likely to get allergies than others. If it runs in your family, you’re at risk. If you tend to have sensitive skin or eczema, you’re at risk. Actually, if you just live in Albuquerque you’re at risk.

Contrary to what our dry climate might lead you to believe, this is a very allergenic city. Every

LETTERSSchmidly: Lobo cartoon offensive and tasteless

EDITORIAL BOARD

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ErvenNews editor

CAPS article ignores positive experiences

CAPS is an organization focused on one thing above all else: serving the student population at UNM with sensitivity and with excellence. Despite challenges that most students never even know about (because the sta� rightly takes care of them behind the scenes), CAPS proves that it is committed to consistency and stability for its students throughout each semester.

How many other departments on campus can make those claims?Like every other student-support group at UNM, budget restraints and institutional regulations mean that CAPS cannot do ev-erything. It does the very best it can with the limited resources available.

� e issues I gathered from the article’s two complaints were a solitary interaction with one

COLUMN

tutor and another’s concerns with the sheer vol-ume of students. � e former could have been eas-ily remedied by speaking to a CAPS sta� member (and not a Daily Lobo reporter).

� e latter is a testament to UNM students’ demands for academic assistance. CAPS of-fers di� erent types of tutoring, extended hours, locations across campus and several online opportunities for help.

Even with all of these options, it is not possible for tutors to spend as much time as they would want with every student.While there were some who defended CAPS, the negativity from the headline and the � rst half of the article overpowered the add-ons that Medina-Marquez was clearly not interested in pursuing.Yes, CAPS is often busy. CAPS tu-

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

Head football coach Mike Locksley was relieved of his coaching duties on Sunday. How do you feel about his departure?

Do you feel there are enough o� cers on campus?

Good. He didn’t win games and was hurting the Lobo’s reputations with his o� -� eld actions.

Yes. Any more and we’d be living with big brother.

Indi� erent. I don’t follow the football team or anyone involved with it.

Yes. I feel safe and see o� cers on a regular basis.

Bad. He isn’t to blame for the football team’s inability to win a game, and he was never given a fair chance.

Sort of. I am � ne during the day, but I wish there were more around at night.

No. I have been the victim of a crime at night due to a lack of police o� cers.

90%

8%

2%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM

TO VOTE D D L

Out of 210 responses

No, I have seen people committing crimes, and there were no cops around.

spring, juniper bushes, mulberry, elm, cotton-wood and ash trees spurt out their pollen. � e wind kicks up to assist, and the result is a snoot-ful of pollen particles. Summer allergies are of-ten caused by grasses, while fall allergies are likely to be triggered by weeds such as ragweed, sagebrush and Russian thistle.

Pollen counts vary from year to year, depend-ing on the precipitation that year and the tem-peratures. Visit cabq.gov/cmaqpublic/ to get today’s pollen counts and to sign up for email noti� cations of daily pollen counts.

You are not born with allergies. By de� ni-tion, they require time to develop. Your immune system has to “see” the allergen (allergy-stimu-lating molecule) one year before it can make a memory of it and react the following year. New-comers to town usually take about three years to develop allergies, but it can happen at any time.

If you are allergic, avoid the allergen if pos-sible. � is is easier said than done when the al-lergen is in the very air you breathe, but you can do it to an extent. Avoid prolonged or vigorous outdoor activity when pollen counts are high. Keep windows shut, especially at night when trees drop their pollen.

If you have an inside/outside pet, wash it fre-quently or at least rub it down with a wet towel to remove pollen. Wash or rinse your hair daily to clean o� dust and pollen. After working in the yard, leave your shoes outside and remove and wash your clothes. Change your pillowcase fre-quently. If you su� er severely, you might want to replace carpet with hard � oors and buy an air � lter.

Let’s say you’ve done all you can to mini-mize your exposure and you’re still sni� ing and sneezing. � e next step is over-the-counter treatments that reduce or counter the allergic response.

Antihistamine eye drops, cromolyn nasal

spray, antihistamine pills and decongestant pills are all available in generic forms without a pre-scription. You can tailor your treatment to your symptoms. Ask the pharmacist for help if you’re not sure what to buy.

Try a sinus rinse system, such as a neti pot. Some su� erers swear by this as a way to remove allergens from their sinuses and to loosen and discharge nasal drainage. Saline eye drops can help soothe and rinse red, itchy eyes as well. � e Student Health Center Pharmacy carries all of the above.

If you’re still su� ering, the next level of treat-ment is prescription treatment by a health care practitioner. � ere are excellent medications available in eye drop, nasal spray and pill forms. If your allergy symptoms include any lung symp-toms, such as coughing, wheezing, or shortness of breath, you should see a health practitioner. Many people with asthma have a hard time dur-ing allergy season, and asthma should never be taken lightly.

Finally, there is immunotherapy, or aller-gy shots. � is is a treatment reserved for those with severe and stubborn symptoms that don’t respond to anything else. It’s a very long and in-volved process, usually involving one to three shots every week for about three years. � is is a last resort, but it can be very e� ective.

If you need help please come to Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) or call us at 277-3136 for an appointment.

Dr. Peggy Spencer is a student health phy-sician. She is also the co-author of “50 ways to leave your 40s.” Email your questions directly to her at [email protected]. All questions will be considered anonymous, and all questioners will remain anonymous. � is column has general health information and cannot replace a trip to a health provider.

tors are the best at what they do and CAPS serves thousands of students.Yes, students may have to plan ahead to make the most of their time with a tutor. � at is a fact true for most real-world interactions.Yes, there may be ways CAPS can improve its services. Tell someone who works there.

I’m not saying ‘let’s blindly rave about every campus service,’ but can we give credit where credit is due? If the Daily Lobo is truly the voice of UNM students, then please don’t get swept away by the loud and the few — the quiet and the many are likely too busy � nishing their homework in the library.

Mary Cian� one RomeroUNM sta�

Fall allergies blow away in many ways

Monday, october 3, 2011 / newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

by Verena DobnickThe Associated Press

NEW YORK — Protesters who have been camping out in Manhattan’s Financial District say their movement has grown and become more organized, and they have no intention of stopping as they move into their third week, following the second weekend in a row of mass arrests.

The Occupy Wall Street dem-onstration started out small last month, with fewer than a dozen college students spending days and nights in Zuccotti Park, a pri-vate plaza off Broadway. It has grown sizably, however, both in New York City and elsewhere as people in other communities across the country display their solidarity in similar protests.

The event has drawn protesters of diverse ages and occupations who are speaking out against cor-porate greed, social inequality, climate change policy and other concerns.

Kira Moyer-Sims, 19, of Portland, Ore., said things have changed a lot since the protest began, with the group much more organized.

“We have a protocol for most things,” she said, including what to do in terms of getting legal help when people are arrested.

She said the protest will only continue.

“They thought we were going to leave, and we haven’t left,” she said of city officials. “We’re going to stay as long as we can.”

NYPD spokesman Paul Browne said the department wouldn’t be changing its approach to handling the protest; that it would contin-ue regular patrols and monitor-ing but not assign additional of-ficers. Police officers have been a regular sight at the plaza.

“As always, if it is a lawful dem-onstration we help facilitate, and if they break the law we arrest them,” Browne said.

The fire department said it had gone to the site several times over the past week to check for any fire safety hazards arising from peo-ple living in the plaza, but there have been no major issues.

On Sunday, a group of New York public school teachers sat in the plaza, including Denise Martinez. The 47-year-old Brooklyn resident works for a school at which most students are at poverty level.

“The bottom line is the feeling that the financial industries here on Wall Street have caused the economic problems, and they’re not contributing their fair share to

solving them,” she said Sunday.She said funding for education

has shrunk to the point where her classes have as many as 50 students.

“These are America’s future workers, and what’s trickling down to them are the problems — the unemployment, the crime.”

Another voice on Sunday be-longed to Jackie Fellner, a 32-year-old marketing manager from Westchester County.

“We’re not here to take down Wall Street. It’s not poor against rich. It’s about big money dictat-ing which politicians get elected and what programs get funded,” she said.

Gatherings elsewhere included one in Providence, R.I. that attracted about 60 people to a public park. The participants called it a “planning meeting” and initially debated whether to allow reporters to cover it.

In Boston, Mass., protesters set up an encampment across the street from the Federal Reserve Building.

The New York City protesters have spent most of their time in the plaza, sleeping on air mat-tresses, holding assemblies at which they discuss their goals and listening to speakers includ-ing celebrity activist Michael Moore and Princeton University professor Cornel West.

On the past two Saturdays, though, they marched to oth-er parts of the city, which led to tense standoffs with police. On Sept. 24, about 100 people were arrested and the group put out video that showed a small, cor-ralled group of women being sprayed with pepper spray by a police official unprovoked. On Oct. 1, more than 700 people were arrested as the group attempted to cross to the Brooklyn Bridge.

Some of the protesters said they were lured onto the roadway by police, or they didn’t hear the calls from authorities to head to the pedestrian walkway. Police said no one was tricked into being arrested, and those in the back of the group who couldn’t hear were allowed to leave.

The NYPD on Sunday re-leased video footage to back up its stance. In one of the videos, an official uses a bullhorn to warn the crowd. Marchers can be heard chanting, “take the bridge.”

Browne said that of the most recent arrests, the vast majori-ty had been released. Eight peo-ple were held, three because of outstanding warrants and five others who refused to show any identification.

Occupy Wall Street swells in third week

/ Monday, october 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

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/ Monday, october 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobosports

CongratulateLast Week’s

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Soccer defeated UNLV 2-1

Softball defeated El Paso CC 21-0

Volleyball defeated Air Force 3-0 Boise State 3-1

by Thomas Romero-Salas [email protected]

After being behind for nearly the entire game, UNM softball took control with three runs in the fifth inning to beat Eastern New Mexico University 4-2.

In the last inning, errors and hits left the bases loaded with two outs for Eastern.

Eastern’s Aurelia Sandoval singled to make it 4-2 UNM, but pitcher Kari Gutierrez held firm and got a ground out to end the game.

Some coaches might have been nervous, but head coach Erica Beach said she thought her team would get out of its rut.

“Honestly, my mind is telling me that we need to trust ourselves and just play,” she said. “We know how the girls panicked a little bit. We need to work on staying calm and not over-thinking anything.”

Gutierrez said she fought

through some mind games to get the out.

“At first I was thinking way too much, then I decided to stop thinking and just throw the pitch, and we ended up coming out on top,” Gutierrez said.

Beach thought Eastern played tough, and she enjoyed the com-petition that it gave the Lobos.

“Eastern New Mexico played a really hard game, so we really had to work at competing with them,” Beach said.

Throughout the game, UNM failed to capitalize on runners on base, leaving eight stranded. The team also committed eight errors.

Outfielder Jessica Lujan-Dresslar said the team will be able to correct its mistakes in future practices and games.

“We just need to get back on it … and work on it in practice,” she said.

On Saturday, the Lobos played El Paso Community College,

beating them twice 21-0 and 20-0.Beach said the team did not

come out as well on Sunday.“Today we were a little bit on

our heels, so we didn’t have quite as much energy,” she said. “We had to work on some things to make sure we kept our intensity up.”

Lujan-Dresslar she said she knew the team didn’t come out fast at first.

“It was a pretty good game. We came out a little bit slow, but we got a win and that’s the most im-portant part,” she said.

Beach said she expects the team to work on some of the mistakes that happened against Eastern.

“I think we played hard and we had the right mentality. We just needed to take care of little things on the field, because those things are what it’s going to take to beat some of the top Division I schools,” she said. “Overall, it was an average day.”

Slow start shapes late winlobo softball

by Ralph D. RussoAssociated Press

In a few weeks, it is likely that the only thing left to talk about con-cerning Ohio State is whether Urban Meyer will be the Buckeyes’ next coach.

What began in December with the NCAA suspending Terrelle Pryor and four other Buckeyes for swap-ping championship rings, trophies and other memorabilia for tattoos has left one of the elite programs in college football poised to have its worst season in 23 years.

The Buckeyes are 3-2 after an ugly 10-7 loss at home against

Michigan State on Saturday. Next up is a treacherous three-game stretch: at No. 14 Nebraska on Saturday, at No. 19 Illinois the week after and home for No. 4 Wisconsin after an off week.

The Buckeyes haven’t missed the postseason since 1999, haven’t fin-ished below .500 since 1988 when they went 4-6-1 in John Cooper’s first year as coach, and haven’t lost four straight games since 1943. To say those things won’t happen this season is to indulge in wishful think-ing and hoping for the best.

Ohio State ranks 108th in the nation in total offense and 110th in passing. Without Pryor, the Buckeyes

simply have nobody prepared to be a starting quarterback for a big-time team.

No grand plan at Ohio State had senior quarterback Joe Bauserman starting this season. Braxton Miller was not supposed to be leading the team as a freshman. But that’s what coach Luke Fickell has been left with.

Of course, the grand plan also never had Fickell running the team — at least not so soon.

Fickell was handed this mess when Jim Tressel was ousted for covering up the violations that got

Suspensions cause bad season

see Ohio page 9

Monday, october 3, 2011 / New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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Friday 9/30

SOUTH BEND, Ind.The UNM men’s and women’s

cross country teams both performed well at the Notre Dame Invitational on Friday.

The No. 21 men’s team finished in eighth place, with senior Nicholas Kipruto placing seventh, and senior Ross Millington finishing ninth in the five-mile race.

The No. 2 women’s team finished in third place, but only placed two runners in the top 20. Senior Ruth Senior finished in 11th place while senior Kirsty Milner finished in 20th in the three-mile race.

sports briefs

Cross-country makes top ten in invitational

Women’s soccer tied in SDSU MWC game

SAN DIEGO, Calif.The UNM women’s soccer team

started its MWC campaign with a scoreless tie against San Diego State University in double overtime.

UNM outshot SDSU 11-9, but could only manage to get two shots on target.

In the second overtime, the Lobos came to life when freshman Brianna Martinez missed a break-away and senior Jennifer Williams missed her own chance to win the game moments later.

With time winding down, junior Rachel Montoya shot over the bar and Williams shot straight at the goalie.

The tie takes UNM to 6-4-3, and 0-0-1 in conference.

Volleyball nets first conference victory

USAF ACADEMY, Colo.UNM volleyball beat Air Force in

straight sets, 25-20, 25-15, 25-23, for the Lobos’ first conference win of the season.

The Lobos were pushed hard by the Falcons, but won all three close games down the stretch.

Senior Ashley Rhoades led the game with 11 kills and senior Kelly Williamson and red-shirt freshman Chantale Riddle had seven each.

Golf earns second in Tucker tournament

Saturday 10/1

ALBUQUERQUE, NM.The No. 15 UNM men’s golf team

placed second out of 16 teams at the William H. Tucker Intercollegiate tournament at UNM’s south course.

The team finished four strokes behind No.11 UNLV.

Red-shirt junior James Erkenbeck placed second in the individual score and finished four strokes behind Brigham Young University’s Zac Blair.

Men’s soccer continues winning streak

LAS VEGAS. Nev.The No. 9 men’s soccer team

scored two second-half goals to beat UNLV 2-1 in its Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Conference opener.

In the past five games, the Lobos have scored all of their goals in the second half, and the match against UNLV was no exception.

UNM went behind early to an 11th-minute goal from Rebel Salvador Bernal.

In the 55th minute, defender Kyle Venter scored a header and UNM took the lead in the 58th minute off a shot from red-shirt freshman Carson Baldinger.

The win takes UNM to 7-0-2, and 1-0-0 in conference play.

Sunday 10/2

BOISE, Idaho.The UNM volleyball team beat

Boise State 3-1: 30-28, 25-23, 23-25, 26-24.

Senior Ashley Rhoades led UNM to the victory and set a career high in kills (31) and in points (36). The team recorded a season-high 15 blocks.

All four games were close; the first and last games were decided in sudden death.

The win takes UNM to 9-5, and 2-1 in conference.

Conference win over Boise in sudden death

Pryor and company suspended.A small bit of good news for the

Buckeyes comes this week when the other players who were suspended with Pryor become eligible to play in Lincoln.

The additions of receiver DeVier Posey, running back Dan Herron and tackle Mike Adams should provide a boost, but it might already be too late.

The mix in Columbus is vola-tile. Players normally accustomed to competing for Big Ten titles and BCS bids could quickly be relegated to vying for a trip to Detroit for the bowl season. Will talented seniors such as Posey and Adams already be thinking more about their draft stock than beating the Illini?

With Fickell and the rest of the coaching staff not guaranteed a job beyond this season, do underclass-men tune out coaches they figure won’t be around next year?

To say the Buckeyes seem to be on their way to getting what they de-serve isn’t quite right. Surely there are players on that roster and coach-es on that staff who deserve better than a five-win season. No doubt there are many who could be pay-ing from crimes they did not com-mit while Pryor and Tressel collect NFL paychecks.

And there just might be enough talent in Columbus to prevent the collapse that appears to be inevitable.

“This team has some great

players; I know some of these guys are doing the best job they can to step up,” center Mike Brewster said. “I know Joe came in and did a good job at the end of the game, and I know Braxton’s doing the best he can. It was a hard day, but you’ve got to keep fighting.”

Maybe Brewster, a senior, is one of those guys who deserves better.

But for leaders such as Athletic Director Gene Smith and University President Gordon Gee, who allowed a star coach and star players to be-lieve they could skirt the rules, and all those boosters, supporters and fans so blinded by loyalty that they actually believe the Buckeyes have been victimized, this season is ex-actly what they had coming.

Ohio from page 8

/ Monday, october 3, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

bseAre you a writer seeking recognition for your work? Best Student Essays, UNM’s premiere non-fiction re-view, is seeking submissions for consideration in the Fall 2011 issue. We accept essays, research papers, memoir, foreign language, scientific writing, photo essays, and any other kind of non-fiction work. We also accept two-dimensional art (paintings, drawings, digital art, prints, etc.) and photographs of three-di-mensional art (sculptures, models, installation pieces, etc.) for cover consideration. Find submission forms in past issues of BSE, at Marron Hall 107, or online at beststudentessays.org. Follow all instructions on the form. Info and questions: [email protected], 277-5656.

Deadline: October 7th, 2011

Get published.Writer?

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Across1 What ice cream does in the sun6 Mythical weeper11 With it14 “Terrific!”15 Play-of-color gems16 Bambi’s aunt17 “Get a grip!”19 Albums kept in jewel boxes, briefly20 Dogpatch dad21 Eat like a bird23 Anti-alcohol types25 Greenish-blue hue28 Room for RenŽe29 stubbed extremity30 Internet company32 Bear’s advice33 screen partner35 Folded Mexican snacks37 crafts technique for an old-fashioned look42 More than fumed43 Trifled (with)45 Green eggs and ham lover __-am48 scrape, to a tot51 __ culpa52 Pizza’s outer edge54 scissors sound55 With competence56 cardinal’s headgear58 Film idol Greta60 connector that completes the

phrase made from the starts of the three longest across answers61 Get the front of one’s bike off the ground66 Bro67 Muse for Browning68 super Bowl hoverer69 opposite of NNW70 spread widely71 Big name in foil

DoWN1 Brit. sports cars2 West ender?3 When presidential elections occur4 Noshes in Nuevo Laredo5 Passenger pickup point6 Reply to “Is it soup?”7 Wall st. headline8 clumsy sort9 radar screen spot10 colorado’s __ Park11 Badger at the comedy club12 Ultimate goal13 Muted, as colors18 With 62-Down, at a satisfactory level22 othello’s lieutenant23 Sot’s woe, briefly24 Military prep org.26 Did something about, as an informant’s tip27 Bread unit

30 Ten: Pref.31 Former telecom firm34 overly ornate36 Aware of38 cIA cold War counterpart39 some summer births, astrologically40 Like some gestures or logic41 cad44 Week segment45 collage materials46 convention sites

47 Work clumsily (through)49 “I’m so not impressed” event50 Exotic sushi fish53 carton sealers55 “Does this ring __?”57 Legal wrong59 McEntire of country62 see 18-Down63 Put away at dinnertime64 Texter’s “Here’s what I think”65 clean air org.

dailycrossword

Capricorn—The optimism that drove you to finally confront a long-standing issue or project last week is diminishing. You are tired and discouraged. You can count on those closest to you to coddle and soothe you, which, although comforting, does not solve anything. A change in perspective is necessary and may result from unexpected experiences you allow yourself to explore.Aquarius—You are at a point where trivialities, petty concerns and other inanities one encounters in the circus of life have exceeded your tolerance capacity. You may feel as if you are watching a horror film and wondering what the point of it all is. At times like this, the only thing left is beauty, a subjective experience you can be absolutely sure of because it is you who identifies it. Let it inspire you to look past the game of trivial pursuit.Pisces— It is high time for a kind of catharsis in your life. You are unlikely to happen upon an event that has the kind of effect necessary at this time. A frenetic energy cycling through your mind, body and spirit is threatening to end you like a train overworked by a mad conductor. Emotional build-up is the likeliest culprit. More than simply relaxing, you will thoroughly exhaust yourself this week, and then have no other choice but to focus your attention on repairing yourself.Aries—A nagging boredom will tempt you to act more unpredictably than usual. The result could mean the near end of any endeavor you recently initiated. Any relatively new developments that directly involve you are in a delicate condition, putting your impulsive self in a precarious position. Don’t focus on how much longer this endeavor will take; this will only make you an impatient beholder who sees a weak, defective seedling. Envision your

ideal end result and chase it.Taurus—Undoubtedly, you have picked up on an emerging trend in your behavior. You have become insatiable, and your tendencies towards laziness and obsessive overindulgence are dominating your daily schedule. You’re aware of the negative consequences, and you even care, but something is stopping you from pulling yourself out of the muck. Identify situations you can be in to enforce your better intentions, like studying with your type-A friends.Gemini—While your thinking this past week was frenetic, even for you, the circumstances favored flexible thinking in many spheres of knowledge. What you have is a minor improvement in all areas of life. Because your progress is so diffuse, it is easy to see it as insignificant, leaving you resentful about the massive output. Rather than sulk, act on that urge to see big results. This time, even if you need a second opinion, make a decision about where you want to focus your energy.Cancer—After the long hike through the forest that has been the semester, you have now come upon an opening, a spread of wildflowers and tall grasses. Intoxicated, you dance merrily and skip through, losing a sense of time and place. If your circumstances allow, a stay here will take you far from your problems, and if you can settle in long enough whatever propelled you to begin the arduous journey will again be a source of strength rather than a burden.Leo—I can confidently say that this week, for anything that troubles minor or major you will find a solution in vigorous physical activity. There may be several instances in which your frustration mounts to obscure your better

judgment, potentially leading you astray from the values you hold dearest. Have yourself or a friend coax you out of these situations to do whatever you need to get that heat out of your system before you re-assess.Virgo—A recent shift in consciousness has rendered you melancholy and introspective. Like releasing a bird from a cage, there are some experiences that destruct mental boundaries, leaving us uncertain of how we feel about anything anymore. Your mind flies searching far and wide for pieces of a new puzzle, and it’s frustrating when the picture is not completed in a timely manner. Take pleasure in the process of re-discovery a reality that you can have a renewed sense of belief in, knowing you hand-picked the parts for the certainties.Libra—Recently, you have probably experienced a growing disconnect between your mind and body. You live life socially, an intellectual endeavor that neglects physicality for the most part. Avoid neglecting your health, mental well being, and environment. To foster the healthy social life you crave, you need to be aware of how you interact with what’s around you.Scorpio—Your mind is struggling to reconcile the contrary desires of experience of the greatest intensity and establishing a balance in your life with which you can become familiar. You will be hard pressed to find a lifestyle that simultaneously accommodates both needs, though it is becoming necessary to do so. You may have better luck setting up something that divides your life somehow rather than attempting contradicting lifestyles. Sagittarius—You have sharp sense of purpose lately, and you won’t want to waste a moment dallying about mindlessly. You can cover a lot of ground, but it looks to be time-consuming at the least as you will spend a substantial amount of time encountering and dealing with roadblocks. Rather than lose your head, busy yourself with manual labor, leaving yourself free to happily daydream while progressing.

Make it work...

Monday, october 3, 2011 / New Mexico Daily lobo

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Computer Stuff

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AnnouncementsNEXT FOOTBALL COACH? Lobosports fans, go to Loboland.com for a7-day free trial. Loboland.com is a UNMfan site operated by veteran sportswrit-ers!

BRAIN INJURY STUDY to Start in Albu-querque and Santa Fe.The University of New Mexico is partici-pating in the ProTECT III trial – a Na-tional Institutes of Health sponsored re-search study that is testing if an intra-venous infusion of progesterone can im-prove the outcome of someone whohas suffered from a serious traumaticbrain injury (TBI). “At present, we don’thave an effective drug treatment to pro-tect the brain from damage caused by aTBI. There is evidence that proges-terone might help,” said Howard Yonas,MD, chair for the Department of Neuro-surgery at UNM.Because progesterone has been foundto be most effective when given assoon as possible within four hours fromthe time of the traumatic brain injury,some patients may be enrolled in thestudy under special FDA rules knownas “Exception from Informed Consent”(EFIC). These special rules allow re-search studies in certain emergencysituations to be conducted without con-sent.EFIC can only be used when:• The person’s life is at risk,• Existing treatments don’t work,• The study might help the person,• It is not possible to get permissionfrom the person because of his or hermedical condition or from the person’sguardian because there is a very shortamount of time required to treat themedical problem.While previous studies have shown giv-ing progesterone as early as possibleafter a TBI may protect the brain fromdamage, researchers stress there is noguarantee of benefi t. Possible side effects include redness orinfl ammation at the IV site; blood clots,some serious or even fatal, and re-duced resistance to infection, while re-ceiving the study drug infusion. Partici-pants will be monitored for all side ef-fects and treated as needed.Enrollment at UNMH is expected tostart in late November and will continueuntil approximately December of 2014.Study participants will have suffered aserious brain injury, be at least 18 yearsof age, and meet eligibility criteria.Women who have a positive pregnancytest will not be enrolled in the trial. Pro-TECT participants will receive either astandard IV solution (placebo) or IV pro-gesterone solution for up to 96 hours.Blood samples will also be taken tohelp predict how bad a patient’s head in-jury is and how well they will recover.Participants will receive all other stan-dards of care for their injuries.The paramedics will notify the studystaff of the patient’s injury and esti-mated arrival time and the study staffwill meet the patient in the emergencydepartment at UNM. If the patient is acandidate for ProTECT, attempts will bemade to contact their legal guardian toobtain written consent. If after an hourof searching for a legal guardian, andone cannot be found the patient will beenrolled without consent. Once the le-gal guardian is located, they will beasked to give their permission for thepatient to continue in the study. Formore information about ProTECT, visitthe local ProTECT website at: http://www.protect.aemrc.arizona.edu/ or the National website at www.protectiii.comParticipants may withdraw from thestudy at any time with no disruption incare.

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Child CareAFTER SCHOOL CHILD care neededfor 8 & 5 years old in UNM area. Careneeded to pick up children from schoolat 3:10 pm and stay with them until 5:-30-6:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Mustbe able to drive to after school activi-ties. Clean driving record [email protected]

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Jobs Off Campus

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Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT!Job duties include: Revenue reports,Campus billing, mailing of newspaper tosubscribers, preparing & mailing tear-sheets & monthly statements. Specialprojects as assigned; data entry and fi l-ing. 2-4 hours/day, 5 days/week, fl exi-ble schedule, position is year-round, 4-8 hrs/wk during the summer. Account-ing experience required including aworking knowledge of Excel and Ac-cess. Accounting student preferred.Good customer service skills a plus.$8.50-$10.00 per hour depending uponexperience. Apply online at: unmjobs.unm.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=64564

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Film & Discussion: Pray the Devil Back to HellStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A&BThe Women, War and Peace Film Series will feature two documentaries about the role of women in armed conflict and peace move-ments .

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[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 [email protected]

Lobo Monday October 3, 2011

Page

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

FootballSports Editor / Nathan Farmer

Zach Gould / Daily LoboUNM’s Dallas Bollema tackles NMSU quarterback Matt Christian during a game at University Stadium on Saturday. The Lobos, playing in their � rst game this season without Mike Locksley as head coach, fell to NMSU after giving up 28 points in the � rst half.

by Nathan [email protected]

Last week, Locksley gave fans a delusional post-� ring interview that yet again embarrassed every-one involved with the Lobos.

� e smug, no-emotion attitude that we have been graced with for the past three years was on display as he shared his thoughts on his tenure with KRQE sports director Van Tate.

I � rmly believe that a team’s success, or lack thereof, can always be attributed to its coaching.

In the interview, Locksley said he could sleep at night knowing that the team — which won 2 games and lost 26 in the time he was the head coach — is now better than it was when he � rst took over.

In the ’08 season, the team was 4-8. Last time I checked, four wins in one season is much better than two wins in a two-and-a-half year career.

He said he came into the pro-gram with good standing, char-acter and reputation, and that his reputation was the only thing tar-nished after his � ring.

To say that he has good standing now is a lie.

His � rst action as a head coach and role model was to have his sec-retary, Sylvia Lopez, sue him in May ‘09 because he allegedly said she was “too old,” and she felt this had caused her to be � red. A group of team members soon followed

COLUMN

the team went 1-11 two seasons in a row.

Locksley said later in the in-terview that he was proud of the team that he put on the � eld, and thought that the fans and everyone involved should agree.

That any fanbase would be proud watching its team lose near-ly every game is comical.

Locksley lost 12 of his 28 games by more than 33 points, including a 72-point loss to Oregon.

Locksley embarrassed not only himself, but UNM, the fans and anyone involved in Lobo Athletics.

� e most logical thing he said was that he did the best he could with the team that was given to him.

Way to throw your team — the team who stuck by you during your terrible coaching — under the bus and take no responsibility for any of your losses.

Locksley is walking away with a cool half-million dollars for all of the hard work he put in over the past two-and-a-half years. I guess winning two games is something to be proud of.

From base pay and his buy-out clause, he walks away from UNM with at least $1.1 million dollars from his coaching career. That’s $550,000 dollars per win. UNM also had to pay $50,000 in fees for lawyers and settlement costs for the Lopez and Gerald disputes. Athletics lost an estimated

$800,000 in revenues from ticket sales this year.

In total, UNM lost at least $2 mil-lion for hiring a coach who had never before been a head coach and whose claim to fame was being a good recruiter.

All that the money bought for us was more embarrassments than any athletics program should ever have to deal with.

If only I could � nd a job that would pay me millions of dollars to do a mediocre job.

Former defensive coordinator George Barlow is now the interim head coach, and things don’t look much better. � e team’s defense has been terrible, giving up over 42 points in all but one game this season.

Locksley’s superb moral standing by getting in a bar � ght downtown the following month.

� e headlines kept rolling in. In September ’09, Locksley one-upped his players by allegedly choking and punching his wide re-ceivers coach, J.B Gerald, during an altercation at a meeting.

Locksley must have learned from his mistake after a “harsh” 10-day suspension was handed down by Athletics director Paul Krebs.

The team once again made headlines in August 2010 when a player robbed another player’s dorm room, and, you guessed it, got into another downtown bar fight.

Amid the off-field distractions,

Locksley claims good reputation, shifts blame

Zach Gould / Daily LoboUNM’s Lamaar Thomas tries to evade NMSU’s Ben Bradley on Saturday at University Stadium. The Lobos lost their � fth straight game of the season to the Aggies, 42-28, and now have lost to the Aggies for the past three years.

by Mundo [email protected]

� e Lobo football team losing streak hasn’t changed since the University � red head coach Mike Locksley.

� e Lobos lost to in-state rival New Mexico State 42-28, in front of more than 30,000 fans at University Stadium on Saturday.

� is is the fourth game of the sea-son in which the Lobo defense al-lowed 42 points or more. � ey allowed 538 yards of total o� ense, 238 of which were rushing yards. � e � rst four NMSU drives ended in touchdowns.

NMSU quarterback Matt Christian seemed untouchable as he threw for 296 yards and four touchdowns. He also ran for 101 yards and had a rush-ing touchdown of his own.

Defensive lineman Joseph Harris said despite its recent levels of perfor-mance, the defense has the ability to shine.

“When our opponents make plays, it’s usually because people aren’t do-ing what they’re supposed to do,” he said. “I feel that we can stop all of our opponents, but everyone has to play their position correctly on every play, not on some plays.”

� e losses are starting to take their toll on the morale of the team,

to keep your con� dence throughout the game,” he said.

� e � rst UNM score came with 8:17 left in the second quarter, on an eight-yard Crusoe Gongbay run. � at run was the only UNM score of the � rst half. At halftime, the Aggies had a 28-7 lead.

� e � rst UNM score of the second

half didn’t come until 1:45 left in the third quarter, on a 9-yard run by running back Demarcus Rogers. � at scoring play came immediately after a 43-yard completion from Holbrook to wide receiver Lamaar � omas.

UNM scored two more touchdowns late in the fourth quarter. Holbrook threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to

� omas with 39 seconds left in the game, to make the � nal score 42-28.

Mounting mistakes cause continued loss

“If only I could fi nd a job that would pay me millions

of dollars to do a mediocre job.”

quarterback B.R. Holbrook said.“It’s de� nitely frustrating, no doubt

about it,” he said.Interim head football coach George

Barlow said he thought the team had a good week of practice and that it would translate into Saturday’s game.

“We didn’t start like I thought we would start,” Barlow said. “I thought we had a great four days of practice. We were loose, we were energetic, we were focused, but it didn’t start like I wanted it to start.”

� e Lobos continued to make mis-takes that cost them points throughout the game.

NMSU’s Austin Franklin returned the opening kicko� 54 yards but got an extra 15 yards added to the end of the run, courtesy of Lobo player Devonta Tabannah’s personal foul penalty, which put the Aggies on the UNM 31-yard-line. Two plays later, the Aggies were in the end zone for the � rst score of the game. � e drive only took 44 seconds.

NMSU would score two more un-answered touchdowns before the end of the � rst quarter, making the score 21-0 going into the second.

� e quick start from the Aggies took a lot of con� dence out of the Lobos, Barlow said.

“When you start that bad, it’s hard

New coach unable to lead Lobos to win over rival NMSU

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