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2013 MAYORAL RACE

Candidates spar on jobs, APD KOAT televises debate ahead of Oct. 8 election

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Erin Chavez, a graduate student in community and regional planning, poses for architecture professor Steve Borbas during the Park(ing) Day event in Downtown Albuquerque on Friday. The event is meant to temporarily transform metered parking spaces into open spaces where the public is invited to practice figure drawing, African drumming and yoga.

Fleeting parks pop up Downtown

by Chloe Henson

news@dailylobo.com @ChloeHenson5

Red balloons floated over a parallel parking space filled with chairs and tables Downtown as UNM students converted the space into a seating area last week.

CityLab, along with the Student

American Society of Landscape Architects (SASLA) and the American Planning Association of UNM (APAUNM), hosted Park(ing) Day at the intersection of Fifth and Central Friday as part of a global program.

According to the Park(ing) Day website, the event is an “annual open-source global event where citizens, artists and activists

Talking points

Economy

APD

$

collaborate to temporarily transform metered parking spaces into “PARK(ing)” spaces: temporary public places.”

The three groups who participated in Park(ing) Day in Albuquerque had different themes for their spaces. For example, the APAUNM laid a turf with a chair at

see Park(ing) PAGE 3 Breaking Bad

Candidates continued to compete with each other on how to make Albuquerque richer and safer in a televised mayoral debate Sunday afternoon.

KOAT hosted the first televised mayoral debate of this year’s election cycle. All three candidates attended the event.

The issue of excessive violence of officers in the Albuquerque Police Department took center stage in the debate yet again.

Mayoral candidate Pete Dinelli said that during Mayor Richard Berry’s administration, the number of police officers employed by the department has dropped by about 200 from when he was chief public officer. Dinelli said there are also fewer officers on duty around the city now.

“When I left the Albuquerque Police Department as chief public officer, we had 1,100 police officers and the department Education

was growing,” he said. “It was the best trained, best equipped and best staffed department in Albuquerque. Now, of those 920 officers, less than half is patrolling the streets.”

Dinelli said APD has “serious problems.” He said that despite policy changes by the incumbent, the United States Department of Justice is still investigating the department for its excessive use of violence.

In February, the DOJ launched an investigation of APD following a number of shootings by APD officers during the past two years. The investigation will explore the use of unreasonable force by police.

APD also increased its 911 response times during Berry’s administration, Dinelli said. He said this was a poor decision by the mayor, and that he will work to have police respond to emergencies more promptly if elected.

“Response times are very critical,” he said. “Response times can be the difference between the life and death, especially in violent crimes. And I believe that

see Mayoral

Race PAGE 3

Downtown

Why vote for me ?

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“In the two years before I took office as mayor, we lost 22,000 jobs in the city. In the last 12 months alone, we’ve gained 7,000.

We’re adding jobs, and that’s good news … Albuquerque’s adding 75 percent of all the jobs in New Mexico so we’re on the right track.”

“In the last three years, the FBI crime rate in the city of Albuquerque is the lowest crime rate in the last 20 years. I’m proud of my police department and I’m proud of my officers and I work with them every day.”

“Albuquerque has a wonderful reputation.

If you talk to people around the country, even around the world — and I’ve traveled around the country and around the world being the head cheerleader for our community — people have a very, very positive outlook about Albuquerque.”

“We are going to take the research that comes out of UNM and to commercialize that research.

We’re looking at a site along Broadway and Central to create an enterprise zone where people can take research that they come up with. We’re creating a very robust workforce.”

“We want to make sure we’ve got great public sector investments. Currently, we have a $25 million Convention Center upgrade that will help us attract business investment … We’re bringing Bus Rapid Transit to Central Avenue as the next logical step to public transportation.”

“We took over during some very difficult times.

We didn’t cut services to the city, we didn’t lay off workers, and we didn’t raise your taxes … We’re going to continue to work on your behalf, and we’re going to continue to build bridges.”

“We’ll invest in our infrastructure and also in our neighborhoods. The goal is to expand our economy, and the way we’re going to do that is by adding new industry into the Albuquerque area and go after growth industries.”

“Our streets are not safe. As mayor of Albuquerque, I will reorganize the Albuquerque Police Department. We’ll put more police on the streets. We’ll change cop management.

Most importantly, we will make sure we bring down those response times.”

“Albuquerque has a reputation for being a violent city. That’s what we have to be realistic about.

The department of justice is probably the biggest black eye in Albuquerque’s history. It’s having a great impact in being able to track jobs.”

“I believe that the fact that we have so many young people leave Albuquerque is very indicative of the fact that we have failed leadership in economic development in the last four years … Education is the number one impact in being able to track jobs in the Albuquerque area.”

“We’ve got to make sure that we’ve got a major commitment in the downtown area. ENERGIZE ABQ does just that … We will invest in the Downtown area.

We will try to identify to identify the kinds of industries that we can attract.”

“I was born and raised in this community. I love my city and I love it very deeply. I know that we can do better than we have over the last four years.

We have to ask ourself this question: Is Albuquerque better off than four years ago? … To me, the resounding answer is no.”

“We have the Wild West here. People in Europe, people in this country that do not know what the Wild West is want to know about it. Why don’t we have major events every other month?”

“I would have 1,200 police officers in my department. I will install a chief locally from here who the officers will respect and who will respect the officers. That chief will have to lead these officers to regaining the trust and respect of the community.”

“Absolutely, it’s not the image that we want to portray to the rest of the world.

We have to combat that …

Crime is up in every single category. Somebody’s going to get killed in Albuquerque. We have to change it.”

“College isn’t for everyone. College is a wonderful thing … but a lot of people can’t afford college. I want to start trade schools. I want to combine with CNM and charter schools. If you want to drop out of school, drop into a trade school.”

“It’s not just Downtown that you see vacant store fronts. It’s all over the city … I talk to the Downtown merchants. I go to the Downtown restaurants. I patronize them.

They are hurting for business. We’ve got to bring business into the city, and under my plan, we will get businesses.”

“I am not backed by any political party. I am not a politician. I am one of you.

This is your chance to stand up with me and try something new to change and reform this city. The first day I take office, the process will start. I’m standing here with my rock, and my rock is your vote.”

Richard Berry

Pete Dinelli

Paul Heh

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 118

September 23, 2013

issue 26

Pipeline pipe dream

Even playing field

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Connor Coleman / Daily Lobo

TODAY

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on the

New Mexico Daily Lobo On Sept. 14, the Associated Student of the University of New Mexico organized a summit in which state and student officials convened at the Student Union Building to discuss possible solutions to the Lottery Scholarship solvency issue. If you could attend a similar summit, what ideas would you suggest?

?

Felicia Strange Biology, senior “I feel like a higher ACT score or a higher GPA … Make it harder to get and harder to keep. Raise the standards instead of just giving it to kids who are just going to use it and throw it away.”

Mariana Ojeda Exercise science, junior “If we get all the people who are willing to participate to go and buy lottery tickets, whether they’re scratchers or Powerball, and we can have a lottery night. It would encourage people to go and be social and to pitch in to the lottery so we can have funds for the scholarship.”

Rena Tucker Chemical engineering, freshman “The ACT would definitely help if you raised it by a couple points. Maybe if you just take their college GPA and see how they’re doing after their first year in college.”

Phuong Nguyen Biology, senior “Raise the GPA limit and increase the GPA requirement for admitting students, like for high schoolers to go into college. I think raising the GPA to 3.0 isn’t asking a lot, so I think that’s a really good possibility. That way, you have more students who actually want to go to college and do well to get the Lottery, instead of anybody.

The reason why the Lottery doesn’t have money right now is because pretty much anybody can get it due to the really low standards.”

Jet Saengngoen Educational linguistics, Ph.D. “There should be more PR about what we do at the University, of the research we’re working on. Maybe enterprises, companies would be more interested in investing in the University and the scholarship.”

By Antonio Sanchez Photos by Aaron Sweet

volume 118

issue 26

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez Managing Editor John Tyczkowski News Editor Ardee Napolitano Assistant News Editor Chloe Henson Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Assistant Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse

Culture Editor Jyllian Roach Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim

Design Director Connor Coleman Design Assistants Erica Aragon Josh Dolin Beatrice Verillo Advertising Manager Brittany McDaniel Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Brittany McDaniel

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Mayoral Race

from page 1

wouldn’t turn anybody away, and we will teach them what they need to know.” ~Paul Heh mayoral candidate “I would have 1,200 police officers in my department,” he said.

“I will install a chief locally from here who the officers will respect and who will respect the officers.

That chief will have to lead these officers to regaining the trust and respect of the community.”

Candidates also discussed economic development in the city in the debate.

Berry said that through his ABQ The Plan, Albuquerque had recovered steadily since the recession.

“Housing prices are at their highest level in years,” he said.

how much space is taken up by parking that can be used for a variety of other things.”

Funding for the APAUNM space came from various sources, such as fundraisers and UNM’s Graduate and Professional Student Association, Chavez said.

She said participants decorated their spaces under a tight but sufficient budget.

“We have tons of parking spaces downtown and not that many places for people to just hang out.” ~Jennifer Sandoval SASLA coordinator “We have a lot of donated materials here and a lot of things that were just inexpensive to come by,” she said. “That’s part of the thing of doing these student events is to try not to break the bank. In our

space here, we have a lot of materials donated by the Convention Services of the Southwest.

They were really generous in letting us pull things from their warehouse.”

She estimated the decorations for her group’s parking spot cost less than $100.

Jennifer Sandoval, president and coordinator of SASLA, said she hoped the event would help people become “more aware of public space and the lack of it.”

“We have tons of parking spaces Downtown and not that many places for people to just hang out,” she said.

Meredith Gresham, treasurer for SASLA, said the event does not necessarily have to be school-related.

“It’s a national activity for anybody who feels that they want to occupy a space and show their creativity in a public domain,” she said. “It’s just kind of a fun day. It’s just kind of an awesome activity and a day to come down and show your creativity — to show what a public space could be instead of just an asphalt-filled parking space.”

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the foot of the space to set up for a “drawing in perspective” class, while the SASLA transformed its space into a shaded seating area filled with plants.

Catalina Salinas, a student from the CityLab, said the red balloons were meant to raise awareness for Park(ing) Day. Erin Chavez, secretary of APAUNM and promoter for the event, said her organization participated in the international event for the first time this year.

“The SASLA has been doing Park(ing) Day for years,” she said. “This is, as far as I know, APAUNM’s first experience with Park(ing) Day. But just based on who we have on our board we were all really interested in it as an event. And so we made sure to coordinate with them to make sure that it was something that all the groups could take part in.”

Chavez said the event is intended to make people rethink how to use urban spaces.

“The idea of Park(ing) Day is to show, for one day out of the year, just what the different options are that can happen in something as small as a parallel parking space,” she said. “And also, just to show

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“The construction industry is rebounding. In the two years before I took office as mayor, we lost 22,000 jobs in the city. In the last 12 months alone, we’ve gained 7,000. We’re adding jobs, and that’s good news.”

He said he has been working with UNM for Innovate ABQ, a research and business hub the University has planned in two sites in the city. He said he aims to commercialize research in the city through facilities such as Sandia Laboratories.

But Dinelli said that Berry’s plan has not worked. He said ENERGIZE ABQ, his economic development plan that is a “$1.5 billion investment on ourselves,” will be more efficient.

Dinelli said he will hire a chief administrative officer to focus on economic development if elected.

He said he will also strive to prevent the “brain drain” in the city.

“We have our young people leaving in droves because they could not find jobs in the Albuquerque area,” he said. “As far as the mayor’s plan, it will not create any jobs in the Albuquerque area.”

Heh said the city should capitalize on tourism to improve its economy.

“I’m going to jumpstart the economy right away,” he said. “We have the Wild West here. People in Europe, people in this country that do not know what the Wild West is want to know about it.

Why don’t we have major events every other month?”

KOB will host the next televised mayoral debate on Sunday at 10 a.m.

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Heh said not hiring officers is “deadly for the city.”

Heh said Berry had promised to replace former APD Chief Ray Schultz during his campaign when he first ran for mayor four years ago. But he said that although Berry has hired a new APD chief, Schultz is still affiliated and is being paid by the department.

He aims to hire a new APD chief if elected, Heh said.

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because of the mayor’s failed leadership, we have a department that is in total meltdown.”

But Berry said “city data” that he obtained from city experts last week show that despite a $160 million budget cut in the department, APD did not increase its response times.

Albuquerque is actually safer today than in the past two decades, Berry said.

“I’m a little more optimistic than my two opponents,” he said.

“In the last three years, the FBI crime rate in the city of Albuquerque is the lowest crime rate in the last 20 years. Last year, while the violent crime rate in the United States came up, it went down in the city of Albuquerque.”

Berry said APD doubled the number of property crime arrests during the last four years. He said the department is also conducting “aggressive recruitment” that upholds the current police officer requirements in the city.

“We want the best of the best,” he said. “We’re not going to lower the standards. We’re not going to waive testing requirements.

We’re going to make the best police department made of qualified individuals.”

But challenger Paul Heh said he aims to be more lenient with the current requirements of the recruitment process to yield more officers.

“We have to change that, and we can change that by using our best recruiting tool — by dropping the college requirement,” he said.

“You don’t need college to become a police officer. I wouldn’t turn anybody away, and we will teach them what they need to know to be a police officer.”

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LoboOpinion

Editor, Thank you, John Tyczkowski, for showing your open support of nuclear power in the press in the Sept. 20 issue of the Daily Lobo in your column, “Thorium better for nuclear power.” We need more people outside of just the nuclear power community voicing their support for nuclear power. I myself am part of the said community as I am a graduate student in nuclear engineering here at UNM and attained my bachelor’s degree this past spring in it. However, as a member of that community, I can’t see an article like this and not voice a fact-checking opinion.

Your argument for thorium power features several pitfalls. The first is your statement about how mining and milling is safer for workers mining thorium, when in reality it is also very safe for uranium to be mined.

Letter submission policy n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters.

Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

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Tyczkowski’s column is strong in spirit, not facts

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Letters Uranium gives off primarily alpha radiation as well. The gamma radiation that is emitted is very low energy and in very low quantities, and in many cases is shielded as uranium itself is a metal that is denser than lead, a typical gamma shielding option.

You also don’t seem to present a clear understanding of how a thorium reactor would work. The main event that causes heat generation in nuclear power is fission, and Th-232 — which is the only naturally occurring isotope of thorium — does not fission. It instead needs to be “bred” into U-233, an isotope of uranium which will fission with any level of neutron energy. For this reason you need a neutron chain reaction to breed that U-233, so thorium reactors still require a significant amount of U-235-enriched fuel.

In simpler terms, a nuclear power reactor cannot be powered simply by Th-232; it still requires uranium. For this reason, attempts at thorium reactors have failed in the past on both economic and engineering levels. Just look at seed and blanket designs that have been proposed for the past several decades.

In addition, you say that there is a lower proliferation risk, but that is not the case because you are breeding U-233. U-233 is as great a proliferation risk as Pu-239 according to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Thus it may actually be less secure to use than low-enriched U-235.

Finally, your claim about nuclear-powered planes fails to point out that for any airborne nuclear unit, the signature of the president is required. With our current and past administrations, I don’t think this is going to happen.

I don’t mean to belittle your argument. I just think that before you submit opinions such as this for printing, you should come see individuals like myself or any other nuclear engineer here at the Farris Engineering Center second floor so that we can read over and edit what you are saying before you publish what might be harmful misinformation about nuclear power.

Philip Lafreniere UNM student

The Lobo Letter

Teaching has many aspects, and faculty embodies them all

Everyone knows that faculty members teach our classes. Some, such as lecturers, our unsung faculty heroes, teach four or even five classes every semester; and some, such as those with “professor” in their title, teach fewer classes because they have other responsibilities. But all faculty members, with only a few exceptions, teach for most of their careers.

By “teach,” I refer to the work they do that leads to student learning. The methods of “teaching” vary widely, from traditional lectures to small seminars to one-on-one tutorials such as music lessons to MOOCs (Massively Open On-Line Courses) that may enroll thousands of students around the world.

But what else does faculty do, especially those who are not in the cadre of lecturers? At a university such as UNM, classified by the Carnegie Foundation as “Very High Research Activity,” faculty in the professorial ranks spend much of their nonteaching time carrying out scholarly work. The nature of this work depends on the discipline.

In my field of chemistry, for example, scholarly work is chemical research such as molecular synthesis, structure proof or reaction mechanisms. This research is disseminated as articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals, and is most often funded by a national source, such as the National Science Foundation, from competitive proposals.

In music, however, scholarly work is likely to be public performances. In art it might be a show of paintings at a gallery. In history it is likely to be a scholarly monograph that analyzes historical data and events in new and interesting ways. In some areas in the Health Sciences Center, patient care is part of the mission of many faculty members.

There is an important intersection of teaching and scholarly work. Training graduate students seeking terminal degrees such as the Ph.D. will involve one or more faculty members closely supervising (teaching) the graduate student how to do her or his own scholarly work. This master/apprentice system has the dual benefit

ulty Fac ate Sen

of both creating new scholarly work and training the next generation of faculty or other professionals. So a faculty member advising a graduate student or an undergraduate student doing research is, in fact, teaching.

The third dimension of faculty work is service. This takes many forms, from work in the discipline, such as editing a professional journal; to serving on departmental committees; to donating expertise to the public sector, such as helping a neighborhood association formulate a traffic pattern plan. Faculty members also serve in leading and managing University administrative efforts.

At UNM, the president, the provost and all the deans are tenured faculty members who have accepted administrative duties for a period of time. Many will return to their teaching and scholarly work as faculty members when they complete a term of office. Other faculty, through elected committees such as the Committee on Governance, the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee or the Faculty Senate, share in governance through specific mandates of the Board of Regents, who remain the legal stewards of the University.

The Faculty Senate itself oversees more than a dozen committees that work in specialized areas such as curriculum or research policy, where faculty have governance responsibilities.

Some of the committees have student members such as the KUNM Radio Board, and some also include staff members, such as the Campus Development Advisory Committee.

Faculty members are busy individuals, dedicated to the success of UNM’s students. Through teaching, scholarly work and service, each of them works to further student learning and advance knowledge.

During your college years, I hope you will meet and work with a number of UNM’s dedicated faculty members. Your college education will be richer if you do.

Richard Holder Faculty Senate president fspres@unm.edu

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Monday, September 23, 2013/ Page 5

Oil pipeline draws protest

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com @ArdeeTheJourno

Two men held up a human-sized cardboard cutout of President Barack Obama in front of the SUB Friday morning. A crowd of about 100 faced the cutout and pointed their fingers at the faux United States leader.

“President Obama, stop the pipeline,” the crowd shouted three times.

Then, as attendees held up placards and signs, 11 protesters and a dog fell on their backs on the ground and pretended to gasp for air.

Albuquerque residents gathered on campus that day to protest the construction of the Keystone XL oil pipeline. The protest, organized by environmental group 350.org, was part of a series of 216 protests nationwide.

Tom Solomon, co-leader of 350. org New Mexico, said the organization planned the protest to demand that the president halt the project, which would pump oil extracted from tar sands in Alberta, Canada, down to oil refineries on the Texas Gulf Coast.

“It’s being held to make it clear to President Obama that there’s grassroots public opinion that he should cancel the Keystone pipeline,” Solomon said. “That’s his decision to make. He has to say yes if we’re putting a pipeline in the U.S.-Canadian border, and we want him to say no.”

The construction of the pipeline has four phases. The first phase of the pipeline, stretching from Alberta to Illinois, was completed in the summer of 2010, and the second, which creates a stretch of pipeline splitting off from Nebraska to Oklahoma, was finished in early 2011.

Obama approved the third phase in March, which creates a section of pipeline from Oklahoma to the Texas Gulf Coast, and it is set to start operating in 2014. The fourth phase, which would pipe oil from Alberta to Nebraska, is still awaiting approval from the president.

Solomon said the pollution that will be caused by the Keystone pipeline will affect the entire country.

“It goes through many, many states,” he said. “It is not a pipeline that goes through New Mexico, but the carbon pollution that will be released if we burn all that buried oil tar sands is going to affect the climate for the entire planet. The people of this

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nation have a say in a decision that he alone can make.”

The pipeline is a “major, potentially fatal blow to climate change on this planet,” Solomon said. He said the pipeline adds 150 parts per million to the U.S.’s carbon emissions. And the country already emits 400 parts per million, 50 parts beyond what is considered to be the “maximum safe level,” he said.

“If we add 150 parts per million more through the tar sands, it’s game over for the planet,” he said. “It would be disastrous for the entire planet.

You will not be able to recognize the planet in a hundred years.”

Jim Mackenzie, a volunteer with 350.org, said the protest also aims to call onto UNM for support beyond just halting the Keystone pipeline.

He said 350.org is working on a divestment campaign on campus to urge the University to give up its fossil fuel holdings.

“The carbon released from burning fossil fuels is stressing the planet and its living things in a major way.

We need to change and (the University) is blocking change. There’s a moral imperative that we identify this as the problem.”

And giving up fossil fuel also has economic advantages for UNM, he said.

“If we look into the future, it’s not going to be very far that carbon is going to be regulated,” he said. “When that happens, the value of these holdings that the University owns is going

$5

to decrease. You want to sell those while they’re high and not when they start to slide.”

Denise Fort, a research professor at UNM Law School who spoke at the event, said she is “angry” about the construction of the pipeline and about climate change in general.

Fort said that although local environmental organizations don’t have enough money, they should focus on recruitment to strengthen their cause.

“We have the people on our side.

Obviously we don’t have the money on our side,” she said. “It seems that we only have each other. I encourage everybody to build community. We are the fire department. We are the ones who are going to put this fire out and no one else.”

Solomon said 350.org started planning the protest last month because it projected that Obama will issue a decision on the fourth phase by November. But because of concerns from the Environmental Protection Agency, the president will have to postpone his decision to as late as January, he said.

Solomon said he is “cautiously optimistic” that Obama will stop the construction of the pipeline in the future.

“I am optimistic that he is a reasonable and intelligent man and has two children that he wants to grow up in a safe world,” he said. “I think he’ll make the right call.”

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news

Page 6 / Monday, September 23, 2013

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Pope: Church focuses too much on social issues

by Karen Matthews The Associated Press

NEW YORK— Catholics attending Sunday services around the globe said they were heartened by Pope Francis’ recent remarks that the church has become too focused on “small-minded rules” on hotbutton issues like homosexuality, abortion and contraceptives.

Worshippers applauded what they heard as a message of inclusion from the man who assumed the papacy just six months ago.

“I think he’s spot on,” said Shirley Holzknecht, 77, a retired school principal attending services in Little Rock, Ark. “As Catholic Christians, we do need to be more welcoming.”

In Havana, Cuba, Irene Delgado said the church needs to adapt to modern times.

“The world evolves, and I believe that the Catholic Church is seeing that it is being left behind, and that is not good,” said Delgado, 57. “So I think that they chose this Pope Francis because he is progressive, has to change things.”

Francis, in an interview published Thursday in 16 Jesuit

see Pope page 7

Tina Fineberg / AP photo Cardinal Timothy Dolan listens during Mass on Sunday at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York. Pope Francis said Sept. 19 that pastors should focus less on divisive social issues and should emphasize compassion over condemnation. Dolan told reporters that Francis, “speaks like Jesus” and is a “breath of fresh air.”

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, September 23, 2013/ Page 7

Super Typhoon Usagi pummels China, kills 21

by Louise Watt

The Associated Press BEIJING— The year’s most powerful typhoon slammed into southern China, leaving 21 dead, local authorities said Monday.

The storm also forced hundreds of flight cancellations, shut down shipping and train lines and blew cars off the road.

The deaths occurred in Guangdong province, where Typhoon Usagi struck Sunday evening after veering away from the neighboring and densely populated financial hub of Hong Kong. It had earlier passed by Taiwan and the Philippines, where two deaths were reported.

The Guangdong provincial government’s news office said on its official microblog that 13

Pope

of the 21 people were killed in Shanwei city, near the typhoon’s landfall.

The official Xinhua News Agency had earlier reported three deaths — two killed when strong winds brought down a tree ahead of the typhoon’s arrival, and a third person killed by falling window glass.

One county’s electricity and water supply was cut off and houses were toppled by strong winds, Xinhua said. At one gas station near Shanwei city, winds blew cars off the road, it said.

In Hong Kong, dozens of trees were reported down and 13 people had sought medical treatment and seven of these were admitted to hospital, according to the Hong Kong government’s information services department.

Usagi — Japanese for rabbit — was classified as a severe typhoon and had sustained winds of 109 miles per hour, with gusts of up to 132 mph, on Sunday evening.

The storm had been a super typhoon on Saturday when it passed through the Luzon Strait separating the Philippines and Taiwan, a path likely sparing both places from the most destructive winds near its eye.

In the Philippines, Usagi left at least two people dead and two others missing, while in Taiwan nine people were hurt by falling trees.

The typhoon landed near the city of Shanwei in the Chinese province of Guangdong, about 87 miles northeast of Hong Kong, and was moving west-northwest at 14 mph, the Hong

“He’s captured the world’s imagination,” Dolan said after Mass at St. Patrick’s Cathedral in New York.

“Like Jesus, he’s always saying, ‘Hate the sin, love the sinner.’”

But Dolan said Francis’ change in tone didn’t signal a change in doctrine.

“He knows that his highest and

most sacred responsibility is to pass on the timeless teaching of the church,” Dolan said. “What he’s saying is, we’ve got to think of a bit more effective way to do it. Because if the church comes off as a scold, it’s counterproductive.”

Isaias Miguel Ortiz, a teacher at a private university in the Dominican

Aaron Favila / AP photo A Filipino banana vendor crosses a flooded street as rains enhanced by Typhoon Usagi continue in Manila, Philippines on Sunday. The year’s most powerful typhoon had Hong Kong in its crosshairs on Sunday after sweeping past the Philippines and Taiwan.

Kong Observatory said late Sunday.

Intercity trains including the high-speed rail to Beijing, Shen-

zhen and Hong Kong would remain suspended until Tuesday, Xinhua said.

Republic, took a similar view of Pope Francis’ statements on gays.

Although he believes the church will never accept homosexuality, Ortiz said Francis is “getting closer to more people.”

“All the people should be accepted the way they are,” he said.

The pope didn’t say he accepted

abortion or homosexuality, noted Martha Fabiola Rojas Lerma, 76, of Mexico City. Rather, he said he wasn’t going to stress those issues.

“It was very correctly well-spoken,” she said. “There’s a lot of injustice. Instead, we should work so that everyone has the basics, shelter, food, clothing.”

from page 6

journals worldwide, called the church’s focus on abortion, marriage and contraception narrow and said it was driving people away.

Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the head of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, said the pope’s words were welcome.

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Page 8 / Monday, September 23, 2013

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

football

Defense lacks consistency

by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS

Giving up big plays isn’t the Achilles’ heel of the New Mexico football team’s defense anymore.

Now it’s bad tackling that plagues the Lobos’ defense.

Through three games, UNM’s tackling has been the key reason for why opponents are averaging 440 yards of total offense and 32 points per game.

At Pittsburgh on Sept. 14, the Lobos were gashed for 527 yards of total offense. A majority of those yards came after the Panthers broke a Lobo tackle or two. “The last two games we kind of took it for granted,� senior nose tackle Jacori Greer said. “Football is tackling and we understand that, but in the game there are different situations and it’s hard to simulate. This week, Coach (Bob Davie) has done a good job of simulating those situations and understanding what they need to do.�

Senior linebacker Dallas Bollema said the defense has had trouble finishing tackles. “It’s an issue,� he said. “It’s not the hitting aspect of it — it’s wrapping up.

These guys are bringing their pads but they’re slipping off at the end.�

Another problem the defense has is stopping the run. Opposing rushing offenses are averaging 240 yards per game with a 6.4 yards-per-carry mark.

Defensive coordinator Jeff Mills said the only game so far in which the Lobos were able to consistently stop the run was against the University of TexasSan Antonio on Aug. 31. UNM’s run defense held the Roadrunners to 157 yards on 33 attempts for a 4.8 yards per carry average. “We’re learning and growing.

We just need to become more consistent, and that starts with stopping the run,� he said. “The first game we got them into third downs quite a bit and played good third-down defense. It’s always going to start with us stopping the run.�

Bollema said the Lobos have done a good job of stuffing the run up the gut, but they need to work on stopping the run to the outside. “It’s not the run up the middle,� he said. “We have to set up the edge a little better. Once we get that set we’re going to be rolling.�

As for the pass defense, UNM

is allowing 200 yards per game but is also allowing quarterbacks to complete almost 70 percent of their passes.

Mills said the pass defense did well versus UTSA and UTEP, but allowed one too many big plays down the field at Pitt. Against the Panthers, the Lobos gave up their longest passing play of the year, a 51-yard completion to freshman wide receiver Tyler Boyd, who torched UNM for 134 yards on six catches with one touchdown. “I think, in general, our guys are understanding where we need to be on the back end, especially the first couple of games,�

Mills said. “It’s always going to come down to deep-ball situations. First two games we made quite a few and the last game we didn’t.�

Greer said some of the problems the defense has faced are because of how youthful the Lobos are. “I think we’re young and when you’re young you don’t quite see things as fast and that’s really hurt us,� he said. “At the same time, we’ve shown tremendous strides.

The guys understand the defense and they understand what they’re supposed to do.�

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Defensive back David Guthrie (8) and defensive back Dante Caro (31) struggle to take down a UTEP ball carrier in El Paso during UTEP’s new440 mexico season opener. Through three games, UNM’s tackling has been the key reason why opponents are averaging yards of total offense and 35 points per game.

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nfl

Monday, September 23, 2013/ Page 9

Rams fail to dodge Dallas defensive line

by Schuyler Dixon

“When you get a runner like that going, you can feed on him,” Cowboys coach Jason Garrett said. “He gets a little contagious for everybody. Everybody starts feeling it.”

Sam Bradford, Murray’s old college teammate at Oklahoma, was only feeling pressure.

The Cowboys (2-1) sacked him four times in the first half and had six in total after St. Louis (1-2) hadn’t allowed a sack in four games dating to last season. It was the longest streak for the Rams since John Hadl was under center for a division champion in 1973.

DeMarcus Ware had two sacks and broke Harvey Martin’s 30-yearold franchise record of 114. Thencoach Bill Parcells and owner Jerry Jones used to have fun throwing around bets how many sacks 2005 first-round pick Ware would get.

“I think of it every time I think of his number of sacks,” Jones said. “I can’t say that it is unexpected because of how hard he works, and his talent level, and his competitiveness.”

Romo, who had 210 yards passing, went 2 yards to Dez Bryant for the first Dallas score.

He had a pair of 24-yarders in the second half to rookie tight

The Associated Press

ARLINGTON — DeMarco Murray strolled around left end for 14 yards on his first carry. There wasn’t a St. Louis defender near him until the end of a much longer run a few plays later.

The Rams almost looked like they didn’t remember what the Dallas running back did to them in their last meeting.

Murray rushed for 175 yards and a touchdown two years after setting a franchise record against St. Louis as a rookie, and Tony Romo threw for three scores in a 31-7 victory Sunday.

The third-year back had 96 yards rushing to 18 for the entire the St. Louis offense at halftime. His 41yard run two plays into the third quarter gave him his first 100-yard game in more than a year and set up a touchdown for a 24-0 lead.

Murray probably could have threatened the 253 yards he set against the Rams in 2011, but he was soaking up cheers from the crowd when the huge video board at the Cowboys’ $1.2 billion showplace showed him relaxing on the sideline in the fourth quarter.

end Gavin Escobar and Dwayne Harris.

When the Rams finally started getting defenders around Murray at the line of scrimmage, Romo found him on the outside for a pair of catches on a drive that ended with a 2-yard run by Murray for a 17-0 lead.

Murray went around the left end before extending the ball over the goal line right on the pylon, and there was no review. His last 100yard game was the 2012 opener, and he was coming off a 25-yard performance in a loss at Kansas City.

“I don’t know that there was anything that stood out to me, other than it was just the same commitment and drive and work ethic he’s shown all year in the offseason and the first two games,” Romo said of Murray, who declined to talk to reporters.

St. Louis avoided the shutout on Bradford’s 4-yard pass to Austin Pettis on fourth down late in third quarter after an interception by rookie safety J.J. Wilcox was wiped out by a roughing-the-passer penalty against Jason Hatcher.

Bradford, who finished 29 of 48 for 240 yards, was hit eight more

Tony Gutierrez / AP photo Dallas Cowboys running back DeMarco Murray (29) pushes past St. Louis Rams defensive tackle Jermelle Cudjo during the first quarter of an NFL football game on Sunday in Arlington, Texas. times in addition to the sacks. The Rams didn’t get a first down until the second quarter.

“In the first half, we just never got anything going, played behind the chains all day,” Bradford said.

“Just a very poor performance on our part today.”

The Rams had a chance to stay in the game on the drive after their lone

score, but Bradford threw behind Chris Givens on fourth down. Dallas scored three plays later for a 31-7 lead when Romo hit Harris in stride in the back of the end zone.

“We didn’t run it, we didn’t stop the run, we didn’t throw it, we didn’t stop their passing game,” Rams coach Jeff Fisher said. “I did not see this coming.”

Sports briefs Volleyball The New Mexico volleyball team earned its eighthstraight victory at Air Force in four-sets (25-17, 25-21, 21-25, 26-24).

Junior right side hitter Chantale Riddle, senior Lexi Ross and freshman Cassie House each had 11 kills for UNM. Riddle also had 12 digs.

Redshirt sophomore Hannah Johnson recorded her seventh double-double of the season with 40 assists and 11 digs.

The Lobos are now 9-1 (1-0 MWC) for the year while the Falcons fall to 2-9 (0-1 MWC).

UNM’s next match will be tonight in Las Cruces to face New Mexico State (5-7) in the Rio Grande Rivalry at 7 p.m.

Women’s Golf The New Mexico women’s golf team finished in eighth place, carding a 901 (+25) over the weekend at the Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational.

Pepperdine was the only team to finish under par with an 865 (-11), winning the tournament by 12 strokes over second-place Oregon.

Pepperdine dominated the final round by tying the course record of 284, which was set by the Wave in 2009.

Oregon’s Cassy Isagawa took the individual crown with a 207 (70, 68, 69), tying the tournament record.

Isagawa won the tournament by six strokes.

William Aranda Daily Lobo

~compiled by Thomas Romero-Salas

W. Soccer

from back

Page

get good looks at the goal,” she said. “When we went against the wind they had some outside opportunities that were a little bit scary just because anywhere you hit them the wind was carrying it.

We stuck with the game plan and played some very good soccer at times.”

In Friday’s game, UCSB received goals from sophomore midfielder Angelisa Cortez and

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junior forward Madison Beckley.

UNM outshot the Gauchos by a 16-5 mark but had two hit the crossbar.

“I think we’ve hit more post this season than all my other

twelve years combined,” Vela said. “It is what it is. We are creating the chances, we’re doing the right things, one shot on goal in the second half. We need to stop giving away the softer goals and

make more of our chances.”

In other news at the Classic, Texas Tech captured a 3-0 win over UC Davis Friday and a 2-0 victory over UCSB Sunday.

lobo features

Page 10 / Friday, September 23, 2013

Weekly Horoscopes

by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu

No matter who you are

Capricorn—With the full harvest moon last week, in conjunction with the fall equinox on Sunday, your mind is rife with ideas about your future. You may be considering new ways of proceeding with your life’s education, which may include higher education, but could simply mean a spiritual journey. The best course will be something that combines traditional education with ways of getting to know your deepest self.

Aquarius—On Sunday the sun moved into fellow air sign Libra, and Mercury continues its transit through Libra this week. It feels as if a weight has been lifted, although in retrospect you’ll notice how much you accomplished this last month. Now is the time to balance that out and tend to your personal life.

Reconnect with important people with whom you’ve lost touch, and you’ll find the fresh perspective you’ve been seeking.

Pisces—Be prepared to experience the heights of human complication over the next month, as indecisive Libra comes into play. Expect to feel contradictory emotions at once. Do anything but throw your arms in the air and give up, as the problems that give rise to the most complication will require the most attention. Instead, enlist the help of levelheaded friends. Gather many perspectives before making big moves.

Aries—The last month has been rather exhausting even for someone with such natural energy as you. When thinking about why this has been the case, you should not seek to blame the demands or seeming unfairness of life, as this kind of negative thinking will only perpetuate your circumstances. What part do you play in your own problems? This is something to contemplate, though avoid treating yourself with criticism. Compassion is key, toward others and yourself.

Taurus—You may have trouble tapping into your motivation these days,

as your tendency to self-indulge is at a high. The sun and Mercury are both in pleasure-seeking Libra this week. The best way to mitigate the laziness sure to come is to vary your activity. It won’t do for you to slough off commitments, so just start — that’s the hardest part. Instead of motoring all the way through, though, give yourself frequent but short breaks to do whatever sounds pleasant.

Gemini—Your personal growth over the next month is dependent on your ability to let go of self-doubt. There is no reason for you to not believe in yourself, as any doubt is the result of something that already happened, something you regret or feel embarrassed about. The future is full of possibility, and the one that comes to fruition will be chosen based on your mindset. So be sure to keep your thoughts positive.

Cancer—Endeavor to take your mind off of your own ego for the next month, or you can expect to feel quite dreadful. Anything will look strange if you examine it for too long, like repeating a word until it sounds like nonsense. You might see how you can strengthen your relationship with your environment by reconnecting with nature, improving your home or assuming more responsibility in your neighborhood or the global village.

Leo—While it may seem as if other people or circumstances beyond your control are the culprit of lingering problems, the answer has much to do with you and the attitude you have toward life. It may be that deep-seated ideas that took root during your childhood are driving your subconscious. Think back on significant memories, and draw connections between the present and past to shed light on the best course of action for a better future.

Virgo—After the tiring month you’ve had with the sun in your sign, it may be tempting for you to lay back and

shirk responsibility as much as possible. However, you know deep down that this will ultimately make you restless. It is a good week for creative inspiration, which will come about most in meditation, in the shower, while cleaning. Avoid forcing inspiration, as that will obstruct the flow of creativity. Productivity is not an inherently tense activity.

Libra—On Sunday, the sun left anxious Virgo and entered your sign.

Welcome home! You are really going to be in your element over the next few weeks, especially this week while Mercury remains in Libra. Take advantage of this time by reminiscing upon your finer flashes of brilliance.

Share them with other people, and explore with them innovative ways in which you can manifest those ideas.

S c o r p i o — D i s s a t i s fa c t i o n seems to be a natural part of life, yet we all do things to mitigate this feeling. This month you might seek comfort in activities that require vigorous movement, as it is more difficult in the next month for you to adequately process your emotions mentally. Really work yourself until you feel drained, and only then will you feel satisfied. Pay attention to the thoughts that arise while you engage yourself this way.

Sagittarius—Artistic projects will be quite fruitful for you over the next month, as your free thinking nicely meets the sun and Mercury in Libra. You can apply this mentality to anything, as art is anything from traditional forms such as painting or drawing to the art of the everyday, like making the best cup of tea you can. Live each part of your day with relish, and learn to thoroughly appreciate all that you have by experiencing it as never before.

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 Solution to last week’s problem available at DailyLobo.com

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Year Zero

dailycrossword Across

1 Clods 5 Got a chuckle out of 11 Roulette bet 14 Lawyer’s assistant, for short 15 Vox __: voice of the people 16 Architect I.M. 17 Ending from Ali 19 Plumbing pipe initials 20 Very long time 21 Ending from Nixon 23 Civil War soldier 25 Unhittable serve 27 Proverbial waste maker 28 Ship’s front 30 Dilbert creator Scott 34 Poet’s “at no time” 35 Abandon on an isle 37 Superman and Batman wear them 39 Ending from the Elephant Man 42 Parcels (out) 43 Car window adornments 46 Atlas pages 49 Boss’s nervousnessinducing note 51 Banjo support of song 52 “It’s __!”: warning shout 54 Humanities major 56 Archer’s wood

57 Ending from Lennon and McCartney 61 Miss. neighbor 63 Salt, in Quebec 64 Ending from BeyoncŽ 68 One: Pref.

69 Copenhagen’s __ Gardens 70 Hullabaloos 71 Beginning for this puzzle’s five endings 72 Annie, for one 73 Sibilant “Hey, you!”

Down

1 Make a choice 2 Backrub response 3 Not a child of bondage 4 Pudding starch 5 King Kong, e.g.

6 Sounded ghostly 7 Until 8 Bird feeder filler 9 Movie lioness 10 Roadside depression 11 Go up against 12 Spend, as time 13 Haggle 18 Genetic letters 22 Plunder 23 Turntable no.

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50 Garam __: Indian spice mixture 53 Meal, in Milan 55 Mai __: cocktail 58 Bear’s home 59 “We’d appreciate your answer,” on invitations 60 “This is bad!”

62 Vault 65 Half a sawbuck 66 Comedian Bill, informally 67 Repair quote: Abbr.

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LARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM $525mo+utilities and 2BDRM $695mo+utilites. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 304-5853.

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean, 1BDRM. No pets. $460/mo +electricity 980-5812.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM ($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685 / 268-0525.

STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $465/mo., free utilities includes refrigerated A/C. www. kachina-properties.com, ask for Lobo special. 246-2038.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM, hardwood floors,quiet secure 3 unit owner managed building. W/D Hookup. Storage. Off Street. parking. Near Nob Hill, UNM, KAFB,hospitals.$570/mo+gas/ elec.$400dd. 1 year lease.Cats ok; no dogs.Owner/broker.Call/text 350-8698.

Housing Apartments Co-housing Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Property for Sale Rooms for Rent Sublets

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate consultant: 243-2229. $600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Houses For Rent 3BDRMS AVAILABLE. 2BA, hardwood floors, fireplace. www.kachina-properties.com $1,100 /mo. 315 Girard SE. 246-2038. $1250, 3BDRM, 2.5BA, Modern Townhome, Near UNM, CNM, Airport, base (Ridgecrest Area). Call 202-709-3383 or http://albuquerque.craigslist.org/apa/ 4078463883.html

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ROOM FOR RENT for females. UNM area. $495/mo. Utilities and Wi-fi included. 505-453-4866.

3 FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $350/mo $410/mo, $420/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

TWO DAY EVENT-Smart Girl Self Defense, by Mike & Heather Winkeljohn.

Oct 5-6th,9-3pm. Learn to escape, strike, and defend yourself from Abq’s world renowned MMA trainer, Mike Winkeljohn. Learn the basis of intuition and what it takes to be a survivor. Perfect for college ladies. Minimum age 14.

To register call 822-6326.

Fun Food Music

GUITAR CENTER Your community store since 1978

SIGN UP SIGN FOR LESSONS NOW! UP FOR Starter Guitars for $79.99 LESSONS NOW! WE PAY CASH FOR Starter Guitars USED INSTRUMENTS! for $79.99 www.marcsguitarcenter.com WE PAY CASH FOR 265-3315 USED INSTRUMENTS!

2324 Central S.E.

Accross from U.N.M. MON-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-5:30 www.marcsguitarcenter.com

Lost and Found NIKON CAMERA FOUND in Smith at UNM. Call to identify 505-236-8297.

ONE BLOCK FROM campus small room or Master-BR/BA choose: $540/$630 furnished coed 4BDRM 2 full BA House Utilities/Wifi and Housekeeping included. No Texting: 505-918-4846.

QUIET MALE STUDENT only. Large furnished basement room across from campus. Share kitchen and BA. $340/mo, includes utilities, wifi. Available June 25. 243-0553.

COLLEGE STUDENT WANTED to share 2BDRM house 7min from UNM. W/D and security system. $500/mo includes utilities. Text 505-410-3136.

LOBO VILLAGE FIRST month only $247, $494 after first month. Female.

UNM/CNM students. Top floor. No noisy neighbors. Contact 423-930-4842.

Computer Stuff

Dane

Services PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA. TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 4018139, welbert53@aol.com STRESSED ABOUT JOB? Life? Call. 277-3013. Chat. www.agoracares.org

RELIABLE, RESPONSIBLE, COLLEGEaged housemate needed to share with another female UNM student. $400 furnished and $375 unfurnished.

1.5 miles from UNM. For more info/questions call 505-629-8308.

School?

Health and Wellness IMMOVABLEMIND.ORG

Your Space SELENA MET YOU at Zimmerman on 9/6/13. Namaste I want to learn yoga.

Jimmy 480-7444.

CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505-750-1169.

For Sale BOOKS FOR SALE 2000+ $1 Each.

Oversize, Native American, Cookbooks, Spirituality, etc.Cardenas & Central at Antique Mall parking lot. Friday 9-2013 Saturday 9-21-13 9am-2pm.

SELMER CLARINET EXCELLENT condition for student or beginner. Like new. $125 Jimmy at 480-7444.

2000 SAAB 9-3 Turbo Convertible, Silver Exterior. Black leather interior.

63,000 miles, runs great, New struts/ clutch. 5 speed manual 185 horsepower 505-490-0882.

Jobs Off Campus !!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-5276 ext.100.

Monday, September 23, 2013/ Page 11 UNM ID ADVANTAGE

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Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

REGULAR PART-TIME Tutor-Chemistry Program -ACE Responsibilities: Assists students individually or in small groups in the review of course material, solving of problems and preparing for tests. Coordinate and/or conducts workshops and study groups for students. Maintain a weekly schedule of available hours for student appointments for content course and/or learning strategies in tutoring. Maintain instructional materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, software, etc). Coordinate and/or conduct marketing activities such as class visits and new student orientations. Provide point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs. Serve as communication link and faculty liaison between their school and ACE. Assist Learning Center Supervisor with recruiting, screening, hiring, orientation, mentoring and retention of part-time, peer (student) and/or volunteer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators with accurate and timely data collection and analysis. Mentor new tutors to include providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordinating and conducting staff training in tutoring techniques, learning styles, adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs. Performs other duties as assigned. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; and providing supervision in the absence of a Learning Center Supervisor. Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportunities for professional growth and development. Participation in the New Mexico Education Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $11.76 per hour Requirements: Successful completion of 30hours of post-secondary course work to include General Chemistry I & II, Organic, and Biochemistry or equivalent.

Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diverse population. Ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods. Computer literacy. Demonstrated ability to instruct a non-traditional, diverse student population.

Deadline for application: 9/30/2013 BY 5PM Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs. cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

TALIN MARKET IS now hiring morning stockers, hours are 7-11am., starting at $9.50/hr. Please apply at Talin Market 88 Lousiana Blvd SE. AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Service Applications! If you have separated from any branch of the Armed Forces you may be eligible to re-enlist or commission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

ARE YOU MAKING $1,000+ per week?

Albuquerque’s best sales opportunity is looking for money-motivated sales reps!

This is NOT your typical telemarketing job. We are the ABSOLUTE BEST! We sell websites to people all over the world and only call people that have already expressed an interest.

• No Cold Calling!

• Great Atmosphere!

• Top reps make $1,000+/Week!

• Opportunities for advancement!

Call 505-716-4931 to see if you qualify to join our team.

WE ARE SEEKING an animal lover that can join our pet-sitting business or can be there when we need help. Applicants must be responsible, reliable, have experience walking/owning dogs, and must own computer & cell phone.

Immediate training/work available.

Salary is $10-$20/job. Must pass background check. Please attach resume/bio to pawsinaction@gmail.com VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

REGULAR PART TIME Tutor Pool -Writing Program (0601891) ACE Responsibilities: Assists students individually or in small groups in the review of course material and the writing process. Coordinate and/or conducts workshops and study groups for students.Maintain a weekly schedule of available hours for student appointments for content course and/or learning strategies in tutoring. Maintain instructional materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, software, etc.). Coordinate and/or conduct marketing activities such as class visits and new student orientations. Provide point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs. Serve as communication link and faculty liaison between their school and ACE. Assist Learning Center Supervisor with recruiting, screening, hiring, orientation, mentoring and retention of part-time, peer (student) and/or volunteer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators with accurate and timely data collection and analysis.Mentor new tutors to include providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordinating and conducting staff training in tutoring techniques, learning styles, adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs.Performs other duties as assigned. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; and providing supervision in the absence of a Learning Center Supervisor. Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportunities for professional growth and development. Participation in the New Mexico Education Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $11.76 per hour Requirements: Successful completion of 30hours of post-secondary course work to include nine (9) hours in college-level English (college writing, analytical, and argumentative writing, technical communication, and traditional grammar or equivalent) and/or Reading related courses.

Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diverse population.Ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods. Computer literacy.Demonstrated ability to instruct a non-traditional, diverse student population. Deadline for application: 09-282013 BY 5PM Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance.

A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

Volunteers PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR UNM study of medication to reduce symptoms of nicotine withdrawal in healthy smokers. Contact Samra Chavez 272-6057.

VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED at Presbyterian Northside Urgent Care. Varied houurs and days. For more information, call Kim at 823-8821.

SHRIMP OR SEAFOOD Allergy sensitive? If you are allergic to shrimp, shellfish, or seafood, you could be eligible to participate in a research study. Patients will be compensated for their time and inconvenience. If interested, please contact Lisa Power 272-9898. HRPO #12459.

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277-5656

LoboSoccer Sports editor / Thomas Romero-Salas/@ThomasRomeroS

Page

12

Monday, September 23, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

sports@dailylobo.com

MEN’S

Drake goalie deflects numerous Lobo drives

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim Regardless of how many opportunities a soccer team has, the ball still needs to find the back of the net.

That’s the trouble the No. 14 New Mexico men found themselves in Friday night at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos fired 13 shots at unranked Drake, including six on goal. None made it past the Bulldogs’ redshirt freshman goalie Darrin MacLeod.

Drake took advantage, scoring in the final two and a half minutes and upsetting UNM 1-0. As a result, the Lobos (3-2-1) lost back-to-back games for the first time since 2010.

“It’s not like we played terrible, but we feel gutted because we feel we dominated that game. We should have won,” UNM senior forward Michael Kafari said. “It goes to show that if you don’t take your opportunities, it’ll come back and bite you in the butt.”

Drake’s only shot-on-goal came from senior midfielder Addison Eck. Taking a long ball passed from senior defender Nick Marshall, Eck fired the ball near the Lobo net on a one-touch shot past UNM goalie Michael Lisch. It was Eck’s first goal this season.

The Bulldogs (2-3-2) took four shots in total, exactly as many as UNM senior midfielder Michael Calderon attempted on goal. Senior forward James Rogers tried three shots, with one on goal.

MacLeod made two first-half saves, with the other four stops coming in the latter 45 minutes.

Lobo head coach Jeremy Fishbein praised MacLeod for his efforts but said that the UNM team must be able to finish when it is in a position to score.

“We didn’t put the game away,” he said. “We had a lot of chances — good chances. When you’ve got quality attacking players, to win games you have to score goals. They didn’t do it.”

Rachel Toraño-Mark / Daily Lobo Senior defender Kyle Venter looks distraught after Friday’s 1-0 loss to Drake at the UNM Soccer Complex. The Lobos lost their second straight game for the first time since 2010.

Kafari said the inability to convert goals came from Drake playing compacted on the defensive side, making it difficult to break through.

“It’s so hard to find room in the attacking forward in front of a defender,” he said. “It’s two for one, and it was hard to find our players.

Either way, we had our chances. We should have put them away and we

paid for not finishing our chances in the first half.”

In 2010, UNM dropped consecutive games twice. The Lobos fell to CSU Bakersfield in the regular-season finale before a loss at Creighton in the NCAA tournament’s first round. Earlier that season, UNM lost back-to-back games at home to Denver and Air Force.

UNM will try to snap its losing skid tonight when the Lobos play at UC Santa Barbara at 8 p.m. MT. The team is making its first trip to Santa Barbara, Calif. since 1999.

The Lobos hold a 4-3-1 all-time series lead over the Gauchos, a Big West member. In 2010 the teams played to a 1-1 draw. UCSB has a 4-2 record this season after prevailing

its last two games over Ivy League teams — a 2-1 win over Penn and a 3-1 victory over Yale.

“We’ll see how we regroup,” Fishbein said. “I know this is a good team. It’s not that we’re ever going to stop being a very good team, but when you’ve got quality players they’ve got to win games. There’s no two ways around it.”

WOMEN’S

Gusty game ends with double-overtime tie

by Chantal Duda

sports@dailylobo.com @tellyboyd

Ruby Santos / Daily Lobo UNM midfielder Ruth Bruciaga (7) engages with UC Davis forward Sienna Drizin (13) during their match Sunday afternoon. The Lobos took the Aggies into double overtime keeping the score 0-0.

The New Mexico women’s soccer team couldn’t catch the breaks it needed in a 0-0 double overtime tie to UC Davis at the UNM Soccer Complex on Sunday, ending the Jack in the Box Classic without a win.

The Lobos (2-7-1) had three opportunities to score in the first overtime, including one by freshman midfielder Katie Hinman that UC Davis goalie Taylor Jern saved.

The other two shots sailed wide of the net.

On Friday, UNM lost to UC Santa Barbara 2-0. It is UNM’s fourth loss at the UNM Soccer Complex after holding a 24-3-4 home record over the last four seasons.

“We were sound and together and strong,” UNM head coach Kit Vela said. “I’m real proud of their effort. They bent but they didn’t break today, and that’s a good thing.”

Aside from a three-goal game against Rice on Sept. 6, UNM has

had trouble finding the net recently. The Lobos have seven losses this season by one goal or more, and three 1-0 setbacks. The team has only one goal in its last four outings.

Both teams took opportunities during Sunday’s game. UNM fired 12 shots, four of which were on goal.

Freshman Ruth Bruciaga and senior Elba Holguin, both midfielders, attempted three shots each, with Holguin’s chances coming in the first half and Bruciaga’s happening in the second half. Hinman also took two shots on goal in overtime.

Three of UNM’s four shots on goal came in overtime.

Davis, meanwhile, had 10 shots among eight different players, including two apiece from senior midfielders Ashley Edwards and Bridget Berman. UNM goalie Cassie Ulrich stopped two Davis shots on goal.

Strong winds from the south along with UNM defensive pressure contributed to the shutout, Vela said.

“I think that we put so much pressure on them they didn’t really

see W.

Soccer PAGE 9