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October 12, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895monday

by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

It looks like wide receivers coach Jonathan “J.B.” Gerald is on his way out of UNM.

Athletics Director Paul Krebs con� rmed Sunday that Gerald turned in his University-issued cell phone and car keys on Friday.

Gerald has been on paid administrative leave since he � led a police report on the evening of Sept. 20 alleging that Lobo foot-ball coach Mike Locksley approached him in an “aggressive manner” after a “heated” ex-change during an o� ensive sta� meeting.

Locksley said he wasn’t aware that Gerald had turned in his keys and said that he hasn’t had a conversation with Gerald since the

� rst-year head coach last apologized to him in person.

Initially, the only punishment levied against Locksley was a verbal reprimand and a written letter placed in his personnel � le. But at Krebs’ request — and after a public out-cry — the University Human Resources de-partment launched an investigation into the altercation.

Krebs said the University has extended open arms to Gerald, and the wide receivers coach was welcome to rejoin the team when-ever he was ready.

But Gerald has been mum since the inci-dent occurred, and he didn’t return e-mails over the weekend.

Krebs said he wasn’t at liberty to speculate

on whether Gerald has resigned. “He’s on paid administrative leave,” Krebs

said.In Gerald’s absence, graduate assistant

Aaron Moorehead has assumed some of the responsibilities associated with coaching the wide receivers, and Locksley has played a more active, hands-on role as well.

Locksley said his Sept. 20 actions were uncalled-for, and that he hoped the fallout wouldn’t a� ect his friendship with Gerald or his coaching status with the University — but ultimately the decision resided with Gerald.

“I can’t speak for him,” he said during a Sept. 29 media luncheon. “He has to decide what he’s willing to work through and whether he’s willing to forgive. Part of the consequence (is),

I didn’t just lose a good coach. I lost a friend — possibly. But that’s part of the consequences of the choice or decision I made. All you can ask is for forgiveness — and I’ve done that part.”

Locksley has been cleared of wrongdoing on another front: � e EEOC ruled the sexual harassment allegations against Locksley � led in May by a former administrative assistant are “unfounded,” KRQE reported on Friday.

Krebs said he hadn’t heard about the report.

“� e EEOC complaint is about to be re-solved,” he said. “I wasn’t in the o� ce on Fri-day, but we expected that to be resolved and something to be forthcoming soon.”

Locksley declined to comment on the ruling.

by Pat LohmannDaily Lobo

Once again, Richard Nixon is not a crook — only an alleged assailant.

Student Chris Hannemann said that a little after 2:15 a.m. on Thurs-day, Oct. 1, he took a break from his work at Parish Library and was accosted by a man wearing dark clothes, brandishing a knife and wearing a Nixon mask, according to a UNMPD police report.

In the report, the alleged assail-ant thrust the knife at Hannemann, and the fourth-year senior then caught the assailant’s arm and el-bowed him in the temple.

Hannemann told police the next think he remembered was ly-ing on the ground next to the knife, and the assailant was nowhere to be seen.

Hannemann was not robbed of his wallet or any other valuables.

Hannemann was not available for comment.

UNMPD spokesman Robert Haarhues said October typically

brings out more masked criminals, but this is the first time he knows of such an incident on campus.

“We’ve had different crimes within the city where the perpetra-tors wore Halloween masks in the past,” Haarhues said. “It’s pretty common around Halloween.”

Haarhues said no arrests have been made for the assault, and several details need to be ironed out in Hannemann’s description.

“There are some inconsisten-cies in the report that need to be explained or investigated,” he said.

Haarhues said Hannemann waited more than three hours to report the incident.

There were no signs of a con-frontation on Hannemann’s cloth-ing or person, according to the report.

Hannemann complained of knee pain and was transported to Lovelace Hospital for care. by Adam R. Burnett

Daily Lobo

Hands clapping, voices raised in song, bongos pounding, guitars strumming open chords, tambou-rines shaking wildly — this was the opening scene of the Feast of Taber-nacles at Olive Tree Messianic Tem-ple on Saturday night.

� e Feast of Tabernacles, known as Sukkot in Hebrew, is a celebra-tion that recognizes the 40 years the ancient Israelites spent living in the desert, according to the Messianic Jewish Alliance of America Web site (www.mjaa.org). � e name “suk-kot” is derived from the Hebrew word “sukkah,” which means booth or hut.

� e feast, usually held on the 15th day of September or Octo-ber, commemorates the pilgrimage made by Jews to the temple of Jeru-salem. � is is the � fth year the festi-val has been held in Albuquerque.

Scott Aaron, a member of Olive Tree Messianic Temple, brought his

wife and children to this year’s festi-val. He said Sukkot festivals are in-creasingly rare.

“It’s an old Hebrew tradition, and this might be one of the last Sukkot festivals in the state,” he said.

Denis Otero, rabbi of Olive Tree, said the festival is signi� cant to the Jewish community.

“It is a celebration of temporary shelter,” he said. “It’s a way to re-connect with the Messianic com-munity. � is festival in Israel would have been the equivalent to, like, the balloon � esta or State Fair in Albuquerque. We’re trying to bring back that same festivity of commu-nity here.”

On Saturday, a procession of men clad in white shirts and black slacks circled the central festival tent a dozen times with banners representing the 12 tribes of Isra-el. Messianic Judaism draws from both mainstream Christianity and Judaism and shares many cus-toms, traditions and beliefs from both religions, according to the

Messianic Jewish Alliance of Amer-ica Web site. Although they observe Jewish law and holidays, Messianic Jews believe that Jesus, or Yeshua, is the resurrected Messiah.

Rabbi Otero’s mission with the festival is directly tied to this notion.

“� is festival is really about cel-ebrating the birth of Yeshua,” Ot-ero said. “I want to bring back to the community a reminder that the Messiah was born at the Feast of Tabernacles, not Dec. 25, which most of us already know.”

As the festival continued through the night, there was dancing, tra-ditional music, intermittent homi-lies and testaments from Olive Tree members, and the sharing of space and community.

Aaron said the feast is meant to bring unity to the Messianic Jewish community.

“� e Feast of Tabernacles is like a harvest festival,” Aaron said. “Ev-eryone comes together and we cel-ebrate together.”

Sukkot makes joyful noise

Knife-wielding Nixon reported near library

Gerald takes steps toward resignation in � ght aftermath

In this photo illustration, a man models a Richard Nixon Halloween mask. According to UNMPD, an alleged assailant wore a similar mask in an incident Oct. 1 in front of Parish Library.

Zach Gould / Daily Lobo

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboBanner carriers walk in front of the Olive Tree Messianic Temple Saturday to celebrate Sukkot, a Jewish feast day. This is the � fth annual celebration at Olive Tree of the Feast of Tabernacles, which commemorates the Jewish pilgrimage to Jerusalem.

If you have information about this crime, contact

UNMPD at 277-2241

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2009

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.


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CHRIS WILSONCHAIRMAN, CULTURAL LANDSCAPE STUDIESNSWER

Chris Wilson, chairman of cul-tural landscape studies at UNM, is the closing speaker at “� rough the Lens,” an exhibit at the New Mexico History Museum in Santa Fe. Wil-son will speak Oct. 23 at 6 p.m. in the museum’s auditorium. At the event, which is free to the public, Wilson will discuss the museum’s photo collections and Santa Fe’s regional identity.

Daily Lobo: What is the exhibit “� rough the Lens” about?

Chris Wilson: � is is an exhibit that has been up at the Palace of the Governors History Museum in Santa Fe for a year now, and it is a major retrospective show about photogra-phy in and around Santa Fe. … And the museum itself has a major photo archive, one of the best in the coun-try and certainly one of the best state archives. � is is a sampling of their photo collections, which expands to possibly more than 500,000 photos. And it’s letting people see the range

of photos that they have collected. It shows the growth of Santa Fe as a tourist region and its transformation through the years.

DL: What will your concluding talk consist of?

CW: � e title of my talk is, “� e Exalting Eye: Photography and the Myth of Santa Fe,” and it’s playing o� a book that I wrote and published about 10 years ago called � e Myth of Santa Fe: Creating a Modern Re-gional Tradition, and that book is about how Santa Fe reinvented it-self in 1912 as the regional center of arts and culture as we know it today and the role photography played in its reinvention … When the railroad bypassed Santa Fe, there was a seri-ous economic decline, and as New Mexico was campaigning for state-hood, a portion of the city American-ized itself in order to appeal to the East Coast by conforming itself to the building styles present elsewhere — not in the regional Spanish-Pueblo style. � e city had its o� cial image,

and then there were photographers that were catering to the tourist in-dustry, and they were showing the Old World New Mexico style. Once statehood was granted, the region felt like they had lost their identity and wished to go back to the style that they were accustomed to. I will also be talking about the way that photography is pivotal by � rst devel-oping the split identity, then resolv-ing it to the romantic images we see today.

DL: How has the image of Santa Fe and New Mexico changed through-out the years since the reinvention?

CW: Once it was formulated, it stayed pretty consistent — the mis-sion churches, the Spanish houses and the desert landscape — and oc-casionally we do see something add-ed — the pitched metal roofs, the stucco houses — which have only re-cently entered the tourist imagery.

DL: Are there artists who are showing ideals di� erent from the

tourist views?CW: � ere are artists that are not

catering to the tourist imagery mar-ket, but instead they are comment-ing on it and they are questioning it, and oftentimes they use the tourist images but they tweak them, using a tongue-in-cheek method or twisting them entirely. Or in some cases, they are including and drawing attention to some of the aspects of New Mexi-can culture that are sometimes over-looked. � e tourist image empha-sizes the Pueblo culture much more than the contemporary Hispanic culture; they look at conquistador-ian ideals, but they don’t focus on the lowriders and the cholos pres-ent today. � ese artists are respect-fully portraying them. For instance, some have them look to the camera instead of the Pueblo ideal of hav-ing them look away to the distance, and by having them look to the cam-era it is not romanticized — it’s much more realistic.

~Julie Wilmes

Thousands of gay-rights advocates march Sunday in Washington, D.C.

Jacquelyn Martin / AP Photo

Gay activists march to remind Obama of vows

by Brett ZongkerThe Associated Press

WASHINGTON — � ousands of gay-rights supporters marched Sun-day from the White House to the Capi-tol, demanding that President Obama keep his promises to allow gays to serve openly in the military and work to end discrimination against gays.

Rainbow � ags and homemade signs dotted the crowds � lling Penn-sylvania Avenue in front of the White House as people chanted “Hey,

Obama, let mama marry mama” and “We’re out, we’re proud, we won’t back down.” Many children were also among the protesters. A few counter-protesters had also joined the crowd, which stretched several blocks by the afternoon.

Jason Yanowitz, a 37-year-old computer programmer from Chicago, held his daughter, 5-year-old Amira, on his shoul-ders. His partner, Annie, had their

see Rights page 3

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Staff Report Daily Lobo

A group of UNM students would like to see Columbus Day traded for Indigenous Day.

Native American Studies Indig-enous Research Group will cele-brate Indigenous Day for the sixth year today, member Dina Gillio said. She said the celebration of In-digenous Day is important to many different cultures.

As a result, NASIRG is circulat-ing a petition calling for UNM to recognize Indigenous Day instead of Columbus day every Oct. 12.

Gillio said NASIRG hosts In-digenous Day activities to educate students about how Christopher Columbus and Western expan-sion have impacted indigenous cultures.

“It happened about six years ago, when the students from the Native American studies depart-ment just got sick of hearing about Columbus Day,” Gillio said. “Knowing about the history and how mythological it is to celebrate Columbus Day is just important to

Native Americans — especially at the University.”

Gillio said some highlights of Indigenous Day include a film screening in the SUB theater and the “Rock Your Mocs” event in SUB ballroom C. She said “Rock Your Mocs” is an opportunity for partic-ipants to talk, listen to music and speak on an open microphone. Gillio said the movie being shown in the SUB, “Noho Hewa: The Wrongful Occupation of Hawai’i”, is a documentary made by a na-tive Hawaiian, Keala Kelly. She said Kelly has traveled from Ha-waii to UNM to show her film and have a discussion afterward with students.

“This year we are bringing out a native Hawaiian activist and film-maker who made this film about the Hawaiian sovereignty move-ment,” Gillio said. “It’s a docu-mentary, so it’s a really big deal, because we’re bringing her all the way from Hawaii.”

Lani Tsinnijinnie, NASIRG member, said the group wants all UNM students to participate in In-digenous Day events.

“We’re encouraging everyone to participate,” Tsinnijinnie said. “It’s not just a day for native peo-ple — it’s a day for everyone. It’s about bringing people together in-stead of being divisive.”

Tsinnijinnie said one of her fa-vorite parts of Indigenous Day in the past was the “Rock Your Mocs” event, because of the fun and in-formative environment.

“I think every year my favorite part of the day is when we get to go to the Student Union atrium and have speeches and express our feelings about the day,” she said. “It’s also a way of sharing our is-sues and our cultures with the oth-er students at UNM.”

Tsinnijinnie said Indigenous Day is a good way to meet new peo-ple and learn about their cultures.

“UNM is such a diverse com-munity,” she said. “There are a lot of different cultures represent-ed on campus, but I don’t know how many students actually get to learn about them. It’s a great envi-ronment to be open-minded and learn about different experiences that people have.”

The Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to correct any error as soon as it is discovered. If you have any

information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or online, please contact [email protected].

Indigenous Day attacks Columbus ‘myth’

2-year-old son, Isiah, in a stroller. Yanowitz said more straight people were turning out to show their sup-port for gay rights.

“If somebody doesn’t have equal rights, then none of us are free,” he said.

“For all I know, she’s gay or he’s gay,” he added, pointing to his children.

Some participants in the Na-tional Equality March woke up en-ergized by Obama’s blunt pledge to end the ban on gays serving open-ly in the military during a speech to the nation’s largest gay-rights group Saturday night.

The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee said Sunday that Congress will need to muster the resolve to change the “Don’t ask, don’t tell” policy — a change that the military may be ready for.

“I think it has to be done in the

right way, which is to get a buy-in from the military, which I think is now possible,” said Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich.

Obama’s political energies have been focused on two wars, the eco-nomic crisis and health care reform, though he pledged “unwavering” commitment even as he wrestled with those problems.

March organizer Cleve Jones, creator of the AIDS Memorial Quilt and a protege of gay rights pio-neer Harvey Milk, said he had ini-tially discouraged a rally earlier in the year. But he and others began to worry Obama was backing away from his campaign promises.

“Since we’ve seen that so many times before, I didn’t want it to hap-pen again,” he said. “We’re not set-tling. There’s no such thing as a frac-tion of equality.”

Unlike the first march in 1979

and others in 1987, 1993 and 2000 that included celebrity performanc-es and drew as many as 500,000 people, Sunday’s event was driven by grassroots efforts and was ex-pected to be more low-key. Wash-ington authorities don’t disclose crowd estimates at rallies, though at least several thousand appeared to be in attendance.

Also among the crowd were a couple of noteworthy activists: Cyn-thia Nixon, a cast member from HBO’s “Sex and the City,” who hopes to marry partner Christine Marino-ni next year; and Judy Shepard, who became an advocate for gay rights after her son Matthew was killed be-cause he was gay.

Many marchers were outraged after the passage of California’s Proposition 8, which canceled the right of gays to get married in the state.

Campus Warning Siren TestToday, 11:02 a.m.

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Rights from page 2

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Eva Dameron The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday

October 12, 2009

Page

4

Editor,

Once again the Daily Lobo falls into the trap of promoting anti-Israeli propaganda.

Last week, two front-page articles covered a talk given by former Israel Defense Forces sol-dier Micha Kurz. � is event was sponsored by the Coalition to Stop $30 Billion to Israel and the Student Coalition for Peace and Justice in the Middle East.

� e extensive coverage of this event raises two disturbing questions regarding the profes-sional and ethical standards of the University’s paper.

Every week UNM hosts various events, from lectures given by guest professors or politicians to professional events for students. It is hard to learn about these events from the paper and usually an informative friend or an e-mail is needed, and a recent example is the almost-ig-nored visit of the former Mexican president on campus.

It is beyond my grasp why Micah Kurz, an American Israeli who resides in New Mexico, who was a small cog in the machine and ful-� lled his obligations like every other Israeli, re-ceives such publicity in the Daily Lobo. What makes his opinions more meaningful or inter-esting than the average Israeli’s?

But even worse, the Daily Lobo gives legiti-macy and a stage to those groups that adorn their titles with extravagant terms such as jus-tice, peace, humanitarianism etc. In reality, these groups are engaged in illegal activities, the spreading of fraudulent propaganda, and dan-gerous incitement. For example, the title, the Coalition to Stop $30 Billion to Israel, referring to the American � nancial aid to Israel, is fraud-ulent. Regardless of the fact that the Arab coun-tries receive higher � nancial aid than Israel, less than $3 billion are loaned to Israel yearly, and most of the loaned money goes for the purchas-ing of American-made weapons. � is anti-Se-mitic organization also stands behind the ho-locaust-denying ad that was published in the Daily Lobo. Another example is Micah Kurz’s group — that its “humanitarian” assistance in-cludes bailing out Arab criminals, smuggling people across the border, and wild incitement

against Israel around the globe.It is unfortunate that the Daily Lobo does not

investigate more deeply before granting huge publicity and an absolute legitimacy to racist, anarchist and violent organizations.

Micha Kurz could have easily refused to take part in military actions that he viewed as crimes, as some wrongly but at least courageously do. However, Kurz chooses to do whatever is fash-ionable at the moment. Back then, it was to serve as a combat soldier in the IDF, and now it is to hold anti-Israeli opinions and show every-one how righteous and enlightened you are.

Lastly, whether Kurz’s and other Israelis’ crit-icisms are justi� ed or not, their voyages around the world as Israeli citizens who incite against their own country is an ugly and immoral be-havior. � is merchandise is highly demanded in the enlightened European nations and in some American circles. Jane Fonda acted similarly during the Vietnam War. She was harshly criti-cized and later on apologized for her mistake. Severe criticism is naturally legitimate, but only as long as one keeps it at home.

Yuval CarmiUNM student

Editor,

I would � rst like to extend my congratula-tions to Mayor-elect Richard Berry on his recent victory. However, I must add that I was quite dis-turbed by some of his campaign rhetoric against immigrants living in Albuquerque. Berry scored political points with scared white voters by claiming that former Mayor Martin Chávez had turned Albuquerque into a “sanctuary city” for illegal immigrants. � is kind of talk is nothing more than good old-fashioned white suprema-cy, which will only polarize the racial communi-ties. Not only is this kind of talk irresponsible, but it sets the stage for a possible racial con� ict in the future. If the history of our country has taught us anything, it is that once the racial powder keg is lit, then it is only a matter of time before it ex-plodes into communal violence. I hope to God for the mayor’s sake and for everyone else in this city who wants peace that Berry does not make the mistake of lighting that powder keg.

Muhajir SalamUNM student

Editor,

� e TV ads featuring Lobo Louie and his Lobo � oozy accurately convey the tackiness of the part-nership between the University of New Mexico Athletics Department and the Route 66 Casino Hotel. How did an institution of higher learning end up with the gaming industry as a roommate?

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

Anti-abortion organization Justice for All presents 18-foot posters including graph-ic images of aborted fetuses in Smith Plaza this week. Are such images a use-ful tool to change people’s minds about abortion?

Why do we sing “Take me out to the ball game” when we’re already there?

Yes. This is the best way to spark con-versation about an issue people don’t like to discuss.

It’s just a little reminder of where you are in case you have too many beers or get hit in the head with a baseball.

Yes. The photos allow students to fully comprehend the fetal development of a child and show that abortion is inhumane.

We have an insatiable thirst for America’s fa-vorite pastime and our desires manifest them-selves in song.

No. It’s a gruesome display and doesn’t make anyone want to rationally dis-cuss abortion with members of Justice For All.

Redundancy moves in mysterious ways.

No. Photos of bloody aborted fetuses don’t capture human sympathy.

I don’t sing along. I’m already there.

9%

17%

65%

9%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

D D LLETTER 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.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 153

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

LETTERS

LETTERRichard Berry should change his race-baiting rhetoric

Daily Lobo carelessly gives voice to anti-Israel groups

Sadly, these organizations have become soul mates. Intercollegiate athletics in America today has a bad case of gambling addiction. I do not refer to fans wagering on games. I refer to institu-tions that throw good money after bad in hopes of hitting that elusive jackpot — a championship.Few, if any, NCAA Division I athletics pro-grams cover their costs, especially if indirect subsidies for physical plant and utilities are factored in. Yet programs and their boosters insist on spending more and more for coach-es’ compensation, sumptuous facilities and player recruitment. � ey say they want to “reach the next level.” � eir behavior resem-bles that of a problem gambler who, in placing ever-higher stakes to recoup his losses, suc-ceeds only in reaching the next level of penury.

Just as the family of a problem gambler su� ers from the diversion of limited resources away from essential needs, so the academic communities of Division I universities su� er from the diver-sion of limited resources away from their basic educational mission. Teaching, learning and re-search are starved as money is lavished on games.Viewed from this perspective, Louie and the � oozy are perfect for each other. If only the Route 66 Casino Hotel o� ered a program to combat the kind of gambling addiction that af-� icts Louie’s school and others like it across the country.

Hugh Witemeyer UNM Professor Emeritus

Funds spent on athletics could be better spent on academics

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for

columnists. Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to fi ll

out an application.

Monday, october 12, 2009 / newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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by Matthew LeeThe Associated Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland — U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said Sunday that the Taliban siege of Pakistan’s army headquar-ters showed extremists are a growing threat to the nuclear-armed Ameri-can ally, but she contended they don’t pose a risk to the country’s atomic arsenal.

Clinton, in London on the second leg of a five-day tour of Europe and Russia, also joined British Foreign Secretary David Miliband in warning Iran that they would not wait long for the Islamic republic to convince the world that its nuclear intentions are peaceful.

Before stops in Ireland and North-ern Ireland, Clinton pledged con-tinued U.S. support for the Northern Irish peace process and said those who continued to exacerbate tension and violence “are out of step and out of time.”

With her British counterpart, Clinton said there was nothing to suggest that Pakistan’s nucle-ar weapons could fall into terrorist hands, despite Saturday’s audacious Taliban attack on the army head-quarters in Rawalpindi that high-lighted security weaknesses.

Clinton said extremists were “in-creasingly threatening the authority of the state, but we see no evidence that they are going to take over the

Clinton, Brits agree Pakistani nukes safe

Oli Scarff / AP PhotoBritish Prime Minister Gordon Brown greets Secretary of State Hillary Clinton Sunday at Chequers, the Prime Minister’s official country residence. Clinton is conducting a five-day tour of Europe and Russia. She will give an address to the Northern Ireland assembly Monday in Belfast.

state. We have confidence in the Pakistani government and military’s control over nuclear weapons.”

Miliband told reporters at a joint news conference with Clinton that although Pakistan faced a “mortal threat” from extremists, there was no danger of its nuclear weapons being compromised.

He scolded those who might raise the suggestion.

“I think it’s very important that alarmist talk is not allowed to gather

pace,” he said.The Taliban have launched a series

of increasingly bold attacks on mili-tary and political targets in Pakistan in recent months. The latest came Saturday, when militants dressed in military fatigues attacked the army headquarters, taking dozens of hos-tages. The 22-hour siege ended Sun-day when commandos stormed the building. At least 19 people died in the standoff, including three captives and eight of the militants.

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Best Chinese Restaurant:___________________________Best Japanese Restaurant:__________________________Best Vietnamese Restaurant:________________________Best Thai Restaurant:______________________________Best Ethnic Restaurant:___________________________Best New Mexican Restaurant:______________________Best Mexican Restaurant:___________________________Best Italian Restaurant:____________________________Best Indian Restaurant:____________________________Best Fast Food Restaurant:_________________________Best Restaurant in UNM Area:_______________________Best Seafood Restaurant:___________________________Best Mediterranean Restaurant:______________________Best Romantic Restaurant:__________________________Best Vegetarian Restaurant:_________________________Best Steakhouse:_________________________________Best BBQ Restaurant:______________________________Best Place to Have Breakfast:_______________________Best Place to Have Lunch:__________________________Best Place to Eat on Campus:_______________________Best Coffee Shop:________________________________Best Sandwich Shop:______________________________Best Pizza Place:_________________________________Best Place for Good, Hot Green Chile:________________Best Place for a Late Night Snack:___________________Best Place to Get a Burger:_________________________Best Place to Get Huevos Rancheros:_________________Best Place to Get a Burrito:_________________________Best Place to Get an Appetizer:______________________Best Place to Get a French Fries:____________________Best Place to Get Bar Food:_________________________Best Salsa:______________________________________Best Place to Get Wings:___________________________Best Place to Get Sushi:___________________________Best Place for Dessert:_____________________________Best Place for Ice Cream:__________________________Best Green Chile Cheeseburger:_____________________Best Buffet:______________________________________Best Under 21 Hangout:____________________________Best Margarita:___________________________________Best Happy Hour:_________________________________Best Bar:_______________________________________Best Place to Take a Date:__________________________Best Place to Dance:______________________________Best Live Music Venue:____________________________Best Place to Play Pool:____________________________Best Smoke Shop:________________________________Best Bike Shop:__________________________________Best Grocery Store:______________________________Best Banking Service:______________________________Best Sporting Goods Store:_________________________Best Local Retail Store:____________________________Best Bookstore: __________________________________Best Place for Health Service:_______________________Best Pet Shop:___________________________________Best Used Clothing Store:__________________________Best New Clothing Store:___________________________Best Cellular Service:______________________________Best Place to Do Laundry:__________________________Best Place to Workout:_____________________________Best Spa:_______________________________________Best Salon:______________________________________Best Tattoo Parlor:________________________________Best Piercing Studio:______________________________Best Ski Shop:___________________________________Best Snow Resort:________________________________Best Place for Wi Fi:______________________________Best Adult Store:_________________________________Best Place to Bowl:_______________________________Best Class at UNM:_______________________________Best Teacher at UNM:_____________________________Best Place to Study:_______________________________Best Alternative Mode of Transportation:______________Best Student Organization:_________________________Best UNM Department:____________________________Best Student Discount:_____________________________Best Daily Lobo Coupon:___________________________Best Coupon Companion Coupon:____________________Best UNM Athletic Team:___________________________Best Way to Volunteer:_____________________________

Voice Your Opinion!Please fill out and return to Marron Hall Room 107 or fax

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Weekend victories set stage for tourney

by Brandon CallDaily Lobo

The UNM men’s tennis team dominated this weekend’s Balloon Fi-esta Invite at the Linda Estes Tennis Complex.

The Lobos combined for a 25-6 re-cord in singles and went 9-2 in dou-bles. UNM claimed three out of four

lobo tennis

semifinal spots in the top singles flight.

Head coach Alan Dils said he was very pleased with UNM’s performance.

“It was good to see everyone play well,” he said. “Everybody improved, even from just last week, and that’s our primary goal. From top to bottom, to have as dominant a performance as we had here, I think, is great.”

Sophomore Carl Ho and freshman Conor Berg were victorious in the A and B singles draws. In doubles, the Lobo tandems of Ho and Phil Ander-son and Ben Dunbar and Jadon Phil-lips went 4-0 and met in the doubles final, which went unplayed since it pitted two teams representing UNM against each other.

Dils said he was not surprised by the results.

“As a team, we’re not content with just being OK,” he said. “A number of guys are stepping up for us and filling the shoes of some great seniors from

last year’s team. You can feel the en-ergy pervade the whole team.”

Ho went 4-0 en route to winning his second-straight championship in the top singles flight, defeating fellow Lobo Phillips 6-2, 6-4 in the final.

“It felt good to defend my title,” he said. “It was also good to see the team as a whole do so well. Everyone came out ready to play, and it was good that we could defend our home courts like we did.”

Berg didn’t drop a set all week-end, finishing 5-0 after a 6-4, 6-3 win against Northern Arizona’s Kevin Taylor in the flight B championship match.

Berg, a freshman from Greena-cres, Calif., said he is adjusting to the new team.

“It’s great, we’re all really close, and we have great team chemistry,” he said. “I thought I played really well this weekend. I got some college ex-perience, and I hope to continue con-

tributing to the team.”The Lobos wrap up their fall sched-

ule in Las Vegas, Nev., for the ITA Fall Regional Championships from Oct. 21 to Oct. 25.

Coach Dils said UNM will carry its momentum from this weekend to the upcoming event.

“(The ITA Fall Regional) is a big event for us,” he said. “I think this weekend built some confidence for us. Right now, I think we are in great shape. We’re in better shape than I thought we would be at this time of the year.”

Up Next

Men’s tennis at the ITA Fall

RegionalOct. 21

Las Vegas, Nev.

had two interceptions. A 23-yard Porterie-to-Kirk scoring pass was Kirk’s first career touchdown re-ception. He finished the game with three receptions for 40 yards.

If anything, Locksley said, UNM needs to find a way to maintain competitiveness for four quarters, not just a half.

“That’s the big question,” he

said. Locksley said he couldn’t recall

a time in his coaching career that he was winless six games into the season.

“I’ve never been 0-6. There’s been some 1-5’s,” he said. “I don’t ever recall being 0-6 per se, but I do recall going through long stretches without wins. I think the

best way to keep (this team) to-gether is to keep loving them, keep showing them the positive things they’re doing and staying con-sistent. I’ve been on some staffs where you’ve had long stretches of losing and sometimes you go into panic mode.”

Wyoming from page 12

Junfu Han / Daily LoboCarl Ho rears up to return the ball during Sunday’s Balloon Fiesta Invite. Ho went 4-0 over the weekend and won the individual title.

Monday, october 12, 2009 / New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Jimmy Golen The Associated Press

BOSTON — Torii Hunter emerged from the visitors’ clubhouse at Fen-way Park to spray champagne over the fans and family gathered there. Erick Aybar did him one better, hand-ing over bottles of bubbly to those who came from California to see the Los Angeles Angels go for the sweep.

History gave no reason to hope for such a celebration.

The Angels and Vladimir Guerre-ro shrugged off their postseason fail-ures and swept away the Red Sox on Sunday, scoring three runs off Jona-than Papelbon in the ninth inning to beat Boston 7-6 and advance to the American League Championship Series.

It was the first postseason sweep in Angels franchise history. And they did it against the team that has knocked them out of the playoffs the previous four times they met.

“I told you guys earlier: It’s going to be a different scene,” Hunter said in the clubhouse afterward. “Vladdy came through. That’s probably one of the biggest hits of his career. They’ve been waiting for him to do it, and he did it.”

Papelbon was one strike away from extending the series with three different batters, but Aybar singled on a two-strike pitch, Chone Figgins walked after fouling off a full-count offering and Bobby Abreu fouled off three straight pitches before dou-bling in one run.

Hunter was walked intention-ally before Guerrero singled the first pitch to center and Figgins and Abreu raced home to give Los Angeles a 7-6 lead. Major league saves-leader Brian Fuentes pitched the ninth, and when Aybar caught Dustin Pedroia’s pop-up to end the game, pumping his right arm even as he tracked the ball with his left, the Angels advanced.

“It’s nice to be going home and playing again, instead of going home and it’s over,” said pitcher John Lack-ey, who was part of the Angels teams that were eliminated by Boston three times in the previous five years. “This is the most fun for me, and I’ve got a ring. That says a lot.”

An eight-time All-Star and former AL MVP, Guerrero has a .321 career batting average, 407 regular-season homers and 1,318 RBIs. But he’d managed only one extra-base hit in 69 at bats going into Game 3, and he had one RBI in 19 playoff games since his grand slam against Boston in the 2004 division series.

And he came through against Papelbon, who had never before allowed a run in 27 postseason innings.

“You’re not going to get to him too often. But we did this afternoon,” Angels manager Mike Scioscia said. “And I felt great for Vlad. Hopefully, that’s a momentum-builder for him. … I know he’s relieved. He’s excited about contributing. And hopefully it will be the start of something good.”

For the AL-West-champion An-gels, it was a chance to extend their tribute to pitcher Nick Adenhart, who was killed in an April car crash with a man who has been charged with drunken driving. As they streamed out of the dugout to celebrate, Jered Weaver carried Adenhart’s jersey onto the field.

“When it comes down to honor-ing Nick Adenhart, and what hap-pened in April in Anaheim, yes, it probably was the biggest hit (of my career),” Guerrero said. “Because I’m dedicating that to a former team-mate, a guy that passed away.”

The Angels open their first ALCS since 2005 on Friday against either the New York Yankees or Minnesota. The Yankees led that series 2-0 going into Game 3 Sunday night.

“We’re finally here,” said Angels owner Arte Moreno, who bought the team in 2003, a year after they won their only World Series. “I think that the fourth time’s a charm. It’s great for us, because we’ve been knocking on the door for a while.”

Los Angeles trailed 5-1 early, was behind 5-2 after seven innings and still down 6-4 when Papelbon retired the first two batters of the ninth.

The crowd that just one inning earlier had been primed for a cele-bration quietly filed out of the ball-park for the last time in 2009, having seen the wild-card Red Sox beaten.

“The season doesn’t wind down. It just comes to a crashing halt,” Bos-ton manager Terry Francona said. “You go into the top of the inning excited, because you think you’re going to keep playing. Half an in-ning later, you’re going home. So it’s disappointing.”

The Red Sox had won 12 of 13 postseason games against the Angels heading into the series, including an 11-game winning streak that dated back to Dave Henderson’s homer off Donnie Moore in the 1986 ALCS. Henderson, not coincidentally, threw out the ceremonial first pitch on Sunday, even adding a little jump and twist like the one he did after he helped propel Boston to within one

strike of the ‘86 World Series title.Hendu’s shot in Game 5 sent the

Red Sox to a win by the same 7-6 score.

Boston didn’t win it that year, but they ended their 86-year championship drought in 2004 af-ter sweeping Los Angeles in the first round. The Red Sox swept out the Angels again in ‘07 en route to a second title, and beat them in four games last year before losing to Tampa Bay in the ALCS.

Angels beat Red Sox in playoff upset

The Los Angeles Angels’ Torii Hunter, right, gets doused during a clubhouse celebration after the Angels defeated the Boston Red Sox 7-6 in game 3 of the American League division series Sunday in Boston.

Charles Krupa / AP Photo

/ Monday, october 12, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features

SENATE(10 Positions)

Packets will be available in the ASUNM Office, SUB Room 1016 8AM - 5PM, Monday - Fridays. Election applications are due by

5:00pm on November 2nd.BE SURE TO VOTE ON

WEDNESDAY, NOV 18TH

INDIGENOUS DAY

Monday, October 12, 20097 am – Sunrise Ceremony

- Johnson Field

8:30-11 am – Breakfast Potluck- Native American Studies Office

(Mesa Vista Hall, Room 3080).

12-1 pm – INDIGENOUS DAY DECLARATION

- Presentation at the SUB Atrium- Native Dance Presentation

4-8 pm – Noho Hewa: The Wrongful Occupation of Hawai’i’

FILM SCREENING in the SUB Theatre- Film shown at 4pm followed by discussion with

film’s producer Keala Kelly- 2nd Showing @ 6 pm

7-10 pm – “Rock Your Mocs” Lounge- SUB Ball Room C- Music & Refreshments

Brought to you by Native American Indigenous Research Group (NASIRG)

b esbest student essays

EXTENDED TO:October 20

Fine Tune Those Essays: Best Student Essays is extending the deadline for the Fall 2009 issue. We publish the finest nonfiction by UNM students. To submit, look in past issues at Zimmerman or download from www.unm.edu/~bse. Follow directions on the form. Faculty nomination may come from any UNM faculty member. 1st, 2nd & 3rd place cash awards! For more info, email [email protected] or call 277-5656 ext. 155.

Deadline Extension!

by Scott Adams dailycrossword

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

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Monday, october 12, 2009 / New Mexico Daily lobo classifieds

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Lost and FoundLOST DOG: LARGE 4 yr old black/tan male dog. Has no tail, very friendly, an- swers to Poe. Lost 10/8 in Eubank and Menaul area. Please call (505)702- 6567 or (505)400-8992.

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MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. [email protected] 401-8139

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ApartmentsNICE CLEAN STUDIO, Large Room, bath, kitchen, enclosed patio. $495/mo, $250 DD, ults incld, no pets. 247-2169.

LOFT FOR RENT. 950SF newly reno- vated, just steps away from UNM at 2001 Gold Avenue SE. October 1st availability. $950/MO. Call or text 505- 450-4466.

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$450 STUDIO- 5 Minutes from Campus, Shuttle Available to UNM -This apartment is a must see! 505-842-6640

CLOSE TO UNM/ Downtown apartment $325/mo +utilities. Singles. 266-4505.

MOVE IN SPECIAL- large, clean 1BDRM. 1505 Girard NE. No pets. $490/mo +utilities. 573-7839.

$100 MOVING SPECIAL- 1BDRM, 3 blocks to UNM, no smokers/ no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Har- vard SE. 262-0433.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month op- tion. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

ALL UTILITIES PAID! Small basement apartments lots of windows $350/mo. $200dd. 480-1818.

OCTOBER SPECIAL- STUDIOS, 1 block UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com.

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS and 1BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

MOVE IN SPECIAL- Block to UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $575/mo includes utilities. 268-0525 or 255-2685.

GRAD STUDENT SPECIAL- Cute studio near fair grounds. Quiet with secure gate and parking. High speed internet and dish TV. Small pets okay. $500/mo first/ last. 730-2451.

COTTAGE 1BDRM, 2BA Full, Livin- groom, Breakfest Area. private enclosed front yard. $695/mo, $400 DD. Near UNM-hospital, ult incld, no pets 247-2169.

Houses For RentUNM 5BDRM/4BA, 1-CG. 3000SF, $1300/mo. 264-7530.

4 BDRM, 2 living rooms, 2 BA, W/D, Dishwasher, FP, Fenced In back yard, pets welcome. Near UNM, $1200 /mo+ deposit. 268-0418

3 BDRM, 2BA, Hardwood floors, large lot, very good conditions, Nob Hill, walk to UNM, 812 Carlisle Blvd NE, $1060 + deposit, 899-2929 evening.

VOLTERRA SUBDIVISION in SE Heights 1862 sq ft, 3BR/2.5BA, large loft $1200 mo 505-385-0008 [email protected]

Houses For SaleUPTOWN WINROCK VILLAS Condo- miniums 2BR/1BA, Pools, Newly Reno- vated, $96,000 Call(505)804-9493.

$795/MONTH 3-4BR 2ba 1600sqft MH includes land! $1000 “Move-In” $79,0006611 Caramel NE 87113 275-9713

Rooms For RentCOLLEGE ROOMMATE WANTED- 3BDRM/ 2BA +DEN with W/D. Near Carlisle/ Constitution. First/ last months rent. $500/mo +utilities +cable/ internet. Call Jackie 440-1732.

GRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, shared utilities, $250/mo +$50dd. 344- 9765.

ROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call 505-264-1296 or email csweiner@gmail. com

SHARE 3BDRM 2.5 BA $300/mo +utilities. W/D included. 10 minute commute to UNM. Student wanted (female) contact Kat (505)490-1998.

Pets2SUGARGLIDERS +CAGE, NEST, wheel,toys. Exotic marsupials 505-715- 1964.

For SaleANGELFIRE 2009/10 ADULT season pass. $350 obo. Contact; [email protected]

BRADLEY’S BOOKS INSIDE Winning Coffee- Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 379-9794.

XBOX 360 CURRENT gen, two weeks old! Two controllers and HD hook-ups! $150obo. Games also avaialable (GTA IV, Left 4 Dead, Rock Band) Robert 681-2492.

Vehicles For Sale2002 HONDA SHADOW Spirit 750 ~30K miles, garage kept, never laid down, must sell! $3500 OBO. AJ, exmag [email protected]

BLACK ACURA INTEGRA 1995 for sale. $2,700 OBO, CD player, tinted windows, and AC/ heater. Great gas mi- lage! Contact 503-680-3991.

2003 CADILLAC CTS for sale. $12,000, with 91,000 mi, it’s pearl white w/ tan leather interior. Call Shawn at 570-204- 5228.

2002 MITSUBISHI MONTERO. Good condition, 808 348 2129 or email kiani [email protected]

Jobs Off CampusTEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2010 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government●$1,200/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduateLast day to apply: 12/10/09Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

2010 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,200-2,300/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacation Must have BA degreeLast day to apply: 12/15/09Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr

Jai - (213)386-3112 [email protected]

PRIVATELY OWNED SLEEP center is seeking (2) committed individuals for full time shift work in a sleep technician position. Excellent work ethics with a record of stable work history are required. Medical and clinical experience is preferred. $12.50+ DOE. For more information or to apply go to www.sleep treatment.com

LOCAL NON-PROFIT research group lead by Dr. Barry Krakow is seeking part-time research assistant to provide support to lead investigators in multiple research projects. Computer proficiency is required and must be able to type at least 45wpm. $9+ DOE. Submit application and resume @ www.sleeptreat ment.com

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work with developmentally disabled clients. FT/ PT positions available, paid training. Fax resume to 821-1850 or e-mail to [email protected].

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

ADVANCED MATH/ SCIENCE tutors for middle/high school students, east/west side, $12/15 per hour, send resume to [email protected]

PT ADMIN $8/HR. E-mail resume to [email protected]

DATA ENTRY POSITION available.Short term. $7.00/hr.Please contact Suzanne Lopez at (505)- 306-8381 or [email protected].

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

Jobs On Campus SOCIAL MEDIA MARKETING www.LoboBlastoff.info It’s Free, It’s FunYou’ll Make Money Spreading the Word

VolunteersCOLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is confidential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study. More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

SEEKING STUDY PARTICIPANTS who are between the age of 18 and 21, have a self-identified special physical or medical healthcare need, and live in Bernalillo, Torrance, Sandoval, or Va- lencia Counties to complete two in person interviews to identify how individuals with special physical or medical healthcare needs view transition to adulthood and identify concerns. You will be compensated with a $20 VISA gift card for each completed interview. The purpose of this study is to identify issues related to transition to adulthood. Please contact Maribeth Doren, RN, MSN, PhD(c) at 899-1652 or [email protected] to discuss participation or ask questions. HRRC#07- 223

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[email protected] / Ext. 131The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895Lobo Monday

October 12, 2009

Page

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

SportsSports editor / Isaac Avilucea

Athletes of the week

Rose MorrisVolleyball

Morris smashed 17 kills against Utah, helping her team to break a 13-year-long losing streak against the Utes. She helped end the fi nal game with a key block assisted by Ashley Rhoades. The Lobos won the match 3-1.

Carl Ho Men’s Tennis

Ho took home the title at the Balloon Fiesta Invite at the Linda Estes Tennis Complex for the second consecutive year on Sunday. He defeated fellow Lobo Jadon Phillips 6-2, 6-4 to win the fi nal match. Ho racked up a 4-0 record over the weekend.

by Eddie ZayasDaily Lobo

There was no jet lag for the UNM women’s soccer team.

After their first conference loss of the season against Wyo-

ming, the Lobos bounced back strong on Satur-day against. Air Force.

The Lobos beat Air Force for the sixth consec-utive time, 1-0, improving to 10-2-2 overall on the season.

Despite 24 fouls between the teams on Saturday, UNM came out victorious, with midfielder Rachel Fields scoring the lone goal against the Falcons off a rebound near the net in the 56th minute.

The Lobos’ defense held Air Force in check and limited the Fal-cons to just one shot on goal.

The difference between Sat-urday’s win and Thursday’s loss, head coach Kit Vela said, was luck and nerves.

“You know Wyoming didn’t re-ally do anything to win that game,” Vela said. “We gave them opportu-nities, and we need to not do that. We hadn’t in nonconference, so I think it (was) more nerves.”

Some of those nerves carried

over to the first half of Saturday’s game, said Fields.

Vela said the Lobos played well against Air Force but need to come out with more intensity.

“We need to clean up the de-tails,” Vela said. “But some of it is out of our control when the ref-eree is calling soft fouls. It’s hard to get a rhythm when they’re just launching balls back at you.”

With the win, the Lobos reached 10 wins for the first time since 2002.

“I know that this year, this team has shown great character through tough situations,” Fields said. “We are a team all together — we’re not just individuals. That makes us better. The first half, we’re still getting our nerves together. It was a great team effort.”

Freshman goalkeeper Kelli Cor-nell played a big role in Saturday’s shutout, recording her ninth shut-out this season, which puts her in a tie for second in school history for most shutouts in a season.

Cornell said the Lobo front line made her job easier.

“I have big shoes to fill. I just want to help the team win and help us be successful,” she said. “They’re just really strong, and we support each other and we have each other’s backs.”

Vela said she’s pleased with Cornell and the team’s progress.

“Kelli is a fantastic goalkeep-er,” Vela said. “She just needs to be in these games to feel the pres-sure and emotions of it all. She has been outstanding. This is her red-shirt freshman year, and she’s just learning the emotions of the game like everyone else.”

However, Vela said, while there is a learning curve, she wants the Lobos to adopt a killer instinct, something they lacked against Wy-oming but fixed against Air Force.

“Not that Air Force has the name like a Texas — you can al-ways get up for a Texas — but it’s harder to get up for an Air Force,” she said. “While they might not be as good a soccer team as a Texas, they’re going to be more emotion-al. There’s that conference desire.”

All that will come with time, Vela said.

“We’re really young,” she said. “We still have a lot of nerves — we showed that versus Wyoming. Af-ter we scored first, we let up and Wyoming took advantage of that. Tonight, we did a good job of stay-ing focused and staying concen-trated, but we’re really young and the emotions are what we’re trying to get used to.”

by Isaac Avilucea and Ryan Tomari

Daily Lobo

Smile Lobo fans — the UNM football team can’t possibly lose this coming Saturday.

UNM won’t play for two weeks thanks to a bye this week, something Lobo football coach Mike Locksley said is a blessing, considering how banged up the Lobos are.

Most notably, tailback Demond Dennis was absent and didn’t play in UNM’s 37-13 loss Saturday to conference foe Wyoming. Defensive end Jaymar Latchison was injured during Saturday’s contest. He is day-to-day with a high ankle sprain, Locksley said, adding that other players have “nicks and bruises.”

It doesn’t help that, for the � rst time since 1987, the Lobos are 0-6 — and have lost 10 consecu-tive games dating back to the 2008 season. UNM was competitive for a half, heading into intermission down just 17-13 to the Cowboys. But the wheels fell o� in the second half, and the Lobos couldn’t sustain the momentum they built.

Almost a foot of snow fell on the

LOBO FOOTBALL

UNM 1

0AFA

Locksley:I don’t ever recall being 0-6

Conference win settles youthful nerves

Andy Carpenean / AP Photo

UNM running back James Wright, center, is tackled by Wyoming defensive players during Saturday’s game at War Memorial Stadium in Laramie, Wyo. Wyoming won 37-13.

LOBO SOCCER

Robert Maes / Daily LoboDefender Zaneta Wyne, right, fends o� Air Force’s Cassie Wilson. The Lobos blanked the Falcons 1-0 on Saturday at the UNM Soccer Complex to improve to 10-2-2 overall.

University of Wyoming campus on Friday, and the snowstorm contin-ued through Saturday, leaving icy conditions at kicko� .

But the frigid conditions couldn’t freeze linebacker Carmen Messina,

who continued his hot streak. For the � fth-straight game, Messina � n-ished in the double digits with 11 tackles.

Wyoming scored its � rst points with 7:06 left in the � rst quarter.

Quarterback Donovan Porterie threw a lateral pass to running back James Wright, who was dragged down in the end zone for a safety.

Porterie responded by throwing a � rst-quarter touchdown to wide

receiver Ty Kirk, giving UNM an ear-ly 7-2 lead.

Porterie went 26-of-40 for 252 yards. He threw a touchdown but

see Wyoming page 8

new mexico daily lobo 101209

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