NM Daily Lobo 082214

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

friday August 22, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 6

Campus employee faces grand jury for murder

By Jonathan Baca A UNM employee will face a grand jury on charges of seconddegree murder after two previous failed indictment attempts.

A date for a grand jury trial

against Amy Herrera has not yet been set. She is currently out on a $100,000 bond.

In July 2012, police were called to the home of Amy Herrera, a Health Sciences Center employee, where she and her husband Marc

Herrera were holding a party for a UNM exchange student they were hosting, according to police reports.

In the police report, witnesses said Marc Herrera was intoxicated, and became angry when male and

female partygoers were mingling in the same room. After he retrieved a firearm and tried to separate them, Amy pulled him into a closet.

When police arrived, they discovered Marc Herrera in the closet, dead of a gunshot wound.

According to the police report, Amy Herrera originally claimed that her husband forced her to hold a gun to his head and pull the trigger, but at a hearing on Tuesday her attorney

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Herrera page 2

Berry challenges President Frank to feel the chill

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry gets doused with water as part of the Ice Bucket Challenge Thursday at Civic Plaza. Berry became the latest to participate in the viral video event that has drawn awareness to ALS, commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

By Daniel Montaño Albuquerque Mayor Richard Berry participated in the Ice Bucket Challenge to raise awareness for ALS Thursday in Civic Plaza.

After getting doused with four buckets of ice water, the mayor called out five individuals to take the challenge — Ian Anderson, publisher of Albuquerque Business First; Kent Waltz, editor-in-chief of the Albuquerque Journal; Bill Anderson,

general manager of KRQE News 13; Mike Burgess, general manager of KOB Eyewitness News 4 and UNM’s own President Bob Frank.

Four out of five have accepted the challenge, including Frank, who will be releasing a statement Monday in the President’s Weekly Perspective.

Although Frank did not release details, University Marketing Representative Ethan Rule said Frank’s plan will include an even greater contribution by involving

more of the UNM community.

What some of those challenged had to say: · Kent Waltz: “It’s only been a few hours. I need some time to figure it out, but I plan on doing it.” · Ian Anderson: “I was happy to respond to Mayor Berry’s challenge and to participate in such a great campaign for such a great cause that raises awareness.” Anderson completed the challenge soon after Berry issued it.

· Mike Burgess: “Well I’m on the tail end of a cold so I figured I’d go for full blown pneumonia. I have no idea how we can’t take it, since we called out the mayor.” KOB news anchor Tom Joles was one of the people to challenge Berry.

The Ice Bucket Challenge is a viral marketing campaign intended to raise awareness and funding for ALS research, better known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

When one is challenged, they

have 24 hours to respond by either contributing to research funds, recording a video of a bucket of ice water being poured over their head or both.

After completing the challenge they can then challenge others to do the same.

Daniel Montaño is a news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

CAPS goes digital with new online tutoring

By Matt Reisen

This semester a new program will help students bring tutors into the comfort of their own home — electronically.

Anne Compton, associate director of the Center for Academic Program Support, said CAPS will debut its new Online Learning

Center on Monday, which allows students to receive tutoring from their own computer.

The Online Learning Center, a combined effort of CAPS, Extended University and New Media and Extended Learning, will give tutoring to students who may be too busy, or too far removed, to physically go to the CAPS office,

but still need assistance, she said.

Matthew Maez, a program specialist with CAPS, was heavily involved with planning and implementing the new program and said he is looking forward to Monday’s premiere.

“We’re feeling really great about the new launch of the online learning center, we think that were

going to be able to serve many more students than we have in the past and we’re going to be able to do a lot better job in helping students learn at UNM because of it,” he said.

The program was built with ease of use for students in mind and has the ability for several different types of tutoring, he said.

One of the biggest issues Maez and his team focused on while constructing the Online Learning Center was to establish the appropriate tools necessary to foster effective learning, he said.

The new platform provides a powerful digital whiteboard that

see

CAPS page 2

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Friday, August 22, 2014

Herrera

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claimed her husband was abusive and that she was acting in self-defense.

At a special hearing held this week, prosecutors argued that Amy Herrera should be charged with first-degree murder, but on Wednesday Judge Briana Zamora ruled that there was insufficient probable cause, and that she would be charged instead with second degree murder and voluntary manslaughter, District Attorney Spokeswoman Kayla Anderson said.

The DA’s office had indicted her twice before, the first time for first-degree murder.

CAPS

from page

That charge was dismissed, and the office then tried to charge her with seconddegree murder. The New Mexico Supreme Court dismissed that indictment because of improper jury instruction, according to court documents.

Zamora arraigned Amy Herrera immediately following the decision, the documents stated, and she pled “not guilty” to all charges.

UNM’s employee policy handbook states that once an employee is convicted of a felony, the university has proper and just

cause to terminate the employee. However, the handbook has no clear policy regarding employees who are charged with felonies.

Late Thursday evening, UNM spokeswoman Diane Anderson had no official comment on Amy Herrera, but said employees facing criminal charges are typically handled by their department on a case by case basis.

History, Macroeconomics, Microeconomics, Management, Physics, Psychology, Spanish, Statistics and Writing, she said.

“We were strategic in selecting the subjects for the online platform that were most heavily utilized by UNM students,” she said.

Prior to building its own platform UNM had been using a national online tutoring service, she said. The service, however, was extremely expensive and the tutors were not from UNM, she said.

“With the new Online Learning Center, we are able to employ more UNM tutors who better know our student body, faculty and curriculum. Unlike tutors from the

national tutoring service, CAPS tutors have firsthand knowledge of the challenges faced by UNM students,” she said.

Although Maez headed up implementation of the new services, he said there was an entire team that worked tirelessly to work out all the bugs.

“I think this is a really good example of what can happen when UNM comes together to try to address our challenges and make the University a better experience for everybody”, Maez said.

Jonathan Baca is a news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JonGabrielB.

1

can be used for anything from graphs and equations to teaching other languages, which is helpful for students who learn best with visual aids, Maez said.

“Tutors will now be able to give students a choice of whether to work over video chat or audio and to even use the digital whiteboard,” Maez said.

Compton said that the types of tutoring offered and the times tutoring is available was selected using advanced statistics an analysis to ensure the best content is available for students at the times they need it.

Online tutoring is offered for Algebra, American Studies, Biology, Calculus, Chemistry, Geometry, Trigonometry,

Matt Reisen is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Volume 119 Issue 6 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editors Daniel Montaño Jonathan Baca Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Copy Chief Craig Dubyk Copy Editors Leanne Lucero Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Culture Editor Stephen Montoya

Assistant Culture Editor Tomas Lujan Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Casey Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo. com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

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New buyback system drops used book cost

By Robert Salas

Student’s wallets may feel light after leaving the bookstore, but Carrie Mitchell, UNM Bookstore director, said her used book prices have been falling steadily since 2012.

In May 2012, UNM Bookstores implemented a new buyback system that has helped to drop the average price of used books by about 20 percent, or an average of about $13 per book, she said.

“Which adds up to quite a bit, especially when you’re talking about 10,000 books a year,” she said.

A number of students, including Jayme Salgado, have said they believe the bookstore is taking advantage of students through the buyback system. Salgado, a junior philosophy major, said the system is poorly planned and does not offer fair returns on used books.

“This is something that’s so important to us,” Salgado said. “They know we need the books, so they can charge us large amounts of money and give us a low amount of money for our returns.”

Mitchell sympathizes with student’s concern, but she said the new buyback system is actually working by saving students money in the long run.

The dynamics within textbook business is making a huge change and because of that, there are growing issues that need to be addressed, which is why UNM bookstore has changed the buyback system, she said.

In the old buyback system students would receive 50 percent of the new book value, Mitchell said.

Now, bookstore staff uses an outside company to assess the average value for any book based on its market availability, she said.

Students still can receive up to 50 percent of the new value for their books, but they could receive less as well, Mitchell said.

However, that means the used book will be much cheaper when it is sold the following semester, because books are only marked up at a 25 percent retail margin, which

is relatively low compared to most retailers that carry a 100 percent margin, she said.

“If we are paying students 50 percent and having to put the 25 percent margin on it the next semester to sell it, the prices can’t get lower,” Mitchell said.

Another concern students, like Bryan Erdman, said they have is why the bookstore often does not buy back certain textbooks at all.

“I have tried to sell back several books and nearly every time I have been rejected. It’s frustrating knowing how little of a chance the bookstore will buy back my used books,” Erdman, senior nuclear engineering major, said.

The bookstore receives books from wholesalers based on the UNM faculty’s needs, Mitchell said.

The bookstore staff does not know every book they can intake during the buyback period, because they stock 2,600 different titles each semester, however there are only 500 to 700 books the bookstore staff know will be used again, Mitchell said.

The UNM faculty determines what books will be used in the upcoming semesters, if faculty do not inform the bookstore staff before the buyback period, the bookstore staff cannot determine what books are eligible for buyback.

“When the faculty turns in their book lists after the buyback period we try to communicate with them that we could have bought back up to 300 of those books depending on the size of the class,” Mitchell said.

She said the faculty is not to blame, because sometimes they are unaware they will be teaching a course and other times the administration will not have hired a faculty member before the buyback period.

“I do believe there is a better way to do this and we are working on progressing towards a situation where everyone wins.”

Robert Salas is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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Friday, August 22, 2014

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Lobo football team rewarded for losing Editor, UNM athletic directors must be a huge fan of “Field of Dreams,” since they seemed to have adopted the motto of “if you build it, they will come.” Clearly, no one told them this only applies to dead guy ghost baseball and not Lobo football.

It all started about seven years ago with the Indoor Practice Facility, then the summer 2013 saw a new scoreboard and game turf. This past summer saw the biggest change for the football team: a football-only weight room.

This is a gift from the state of New Mexico for a team that hasn’t seen a winning season in seven years, which makes one wonder what the administration is thinking.

The record for the most attendance at University Stadium was set back in 2004, and to date the Lobo football games haven’t even come close to this number.

So my question to the athletic administration, and one that all Lobo fans and taxpayers should be asking, is why, with all these new bells and whistles, are the Lobos not able to replicate or even expand upon past seasons?

Over the past seven years, the Lobo football team has had a record of 10-51.

To put this into perspective, the following five Olympic sports – baseball, men’s and women’s soccer, and men’s and women’s cross country, and track and field – produced 21 Conference Titles in this same span.

In the recent report by LoboTV, head Athletic Performance Director Ben Hilgart said “Coach Davie had this vision (the weight room) from day one.”

This is great, but I believe many Lobo fans’ vision looked drastically different from Coach Davie and included seeing other Lobo fans in the stands as well as more wins rather than losses at the end of a season.

UNM is the highest non-BCS school in the Learfield Directors Cup, which doesn’t factor in football, so why doesn’t the administration start rewarding those teams that are helping UNM’s reputation instead of tarnishing it?

Chris Lutz alumni athlete

Cotto needs to get his facts straight Editor, To Joseph Cotto, author of the Ferguson piece: Aside from the rest of the column, here are some sources that you forgot/avoided: “Police fire tear gas, which is considered a chemical weapon in war.”

-Huffington Post “Journalists are being arrested for no reason, violating the first amendment for freedom of the press.”

-Washington Post

column

Losing a pet is like losing a child

By Jason Darrensburg

Coping with the loss of a beloved pet can be an incredibly painful experience, which unfortunately most of us will have to endure at some point in our lives. No matter how many times I’ve been through the misery of watching one of my feline children die, it never gets any easier.

My wife and I recently had to put down our dear 15-year-old cat Itchy, who died from complications due to renal failure. Her sister Scratchy died several years ago after mistakenly drinking anti-freeze.

We have no human children, so for us it was like losing a teenaged daughter. Again.

Val and I qualify as “crazy cat people,” and I’m not ashamed to say that we still share our home with five other cats, each of them unique and beautiful in their own way.

They were all rescue kittens too. I love them equally and for different reasons, and I can understand how human parents might feel the same way about their kids. I can’t even imagine what it must be like for parents of human children to have to go through the loss of a child.

But I will admit right here and now that I have much more admiration and respect for animals than I do for most so-called human beings. Just look at what “civilization” has achieved so far. People have done an excellent job of killing virtually everything on the planet, including the earth itself.

I am an ardent pacifist, and I’m fundamentally opposed to the death penalty except in two very specific cases. Child abuse

and people who harm animals. Those are my only exceptions. Hell, I’d volunteer to execute them myself. Compared to most humans, animals are so dignified, honorable and brave, especially in the face of death.

We have so much to learn from them. Animals are completely untainted by the violent, wretched ignorance of humanity.

Given the intense bond that most of us share with our pets, it’s only natural to be devastated by feelings of profound grief and sadness when our beloved companions die. Yet some people have a hard time understanding the deep connection animal lovers have with our pets. My cats are my children as well as my best friends. I feel a lot closer to them than I do to most of my human family. After all, how many relatives or close friends can you honestly say have been there for you virtually every day of your life for fifteen years?

The decision to euthanize can be one of the most difficult choices you’ll ever have to make as an adult. For any caring pet owner though, the time will inevitably come when you may need to help your companion make the transition from this world to the next as peacefully and as painlessly as possible.

The degree of mourning after the loss of a pet depends on a person’s age and general personality, how long they’ve been together and the circumstances of their pet’s death. It is agonizing to play the role of ‘angel of death’ when a decision must be made. We can only try to handle it with as much dignity as our friends do under the circumstances.

I will never feel guilty or ashamed about grieving over the loss of one of my feline fam-

ily. It’s sad but also very instructive to realize that a human heart can indeed be broken many times and yet somehow manage to survive. It is comforting to know I’m not the only animal lover who feels this way either.

You never truly get over the loss, but eventually you come to terms with it. My advice is to accept your own grief. Just don’t let it overwhelm you.

Generally, the more significant the bond with your pet, the more intense the grief you will experience, although everyone mourns differently. For those of us who actually possess a human soul, a pet isn’t “just a dog” or “just a cat.” Pets are highly respected members of our household, and when they die we feel a significant, traumatic loss. Sometimes it takes a while to recover.

It can be especially difficult to cope with losing a pet when others try to devalue or belittle your feelings. One obstacle to healing can occur when your loss isn’t validated by others. Friends or family may ask, “What’s the big deal? It’s only a pet!”

Some believe that it shouldn’t hurt as much as the loss of a human child, or that it’s somehow inappropriate to grieve so much for an animal. Screw those people. They don’t understand because they don’t have a pet of their own, or because they are simply unable to appreciate the companionship and unconditional love that animals provide.

Following the shooting, some residents of the town started peacefully protesting, while others looted stores. Police responded by arriving with riot gear and armored trucks, and tear gassed the entire town, including children, the disabled and the elderly. If not racism, then this is at least police brutality. My advice for you? Do some research before writing an article.

Letter submission

Jason Darrensburg is a columnist for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at opinion@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

“A Ferguson police officer threatened to kill a protester for no reason.”

-CNN “Initial response by police was armored trucks, sniper rifles, riot gear, semi-automatic weapons, tear gas, and rubber bullets.

Only armored trucks and tear gas remain.”

-Vox “Iraq war veteran gives testimonial that police are outfitted for war, not crowd control.”

-The Daily Beast “Mentally ill man steals two sodas and tells police to shoot him.”

-New York Magazine

If you think this is not about race, you are blind. As the first piece in the Daily Lobo about this volatile issue, you should have done a better job at getting correct information. I put this list together to give the student body a clear, factual picture of what’s happening in Ferguson, Missouri.

Michael Brown, no matter what crime he committed, was unarmed. He didn’t assault the police officer because the bullet wound in his head entered from the top and through his neck.

He had to have been on the ground. He was shot at least six times.

Darren Wilson, the cop who shot him, had no knowledge of the possible crime.

William Levine UNM student Editor’s note: Visit dailylobo.com for clickable links.

policy 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.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Education Dept. tries ease test stress

By Kimberly Hefling WASHINGTON (AP) — Education Secretary Arne Duncan said Thursday that states can apply for extra time before they use student test scores to judge teachers’ performance.

Duncan’s decision is an acknowledgement of the concerns by teachers’ unions and others that it’s too early to make teacher personnel decisions based on how well students do on new assessments developed under the Common Core standards that will be used in much of the country this school year.

The move affects the more than 40 states and the District of Columbia that have a waiver around stringent parts of the No Left Behind Law. One condition the Obama administration put on obtaining a waiver was the development of a meaningful teacher evaluation system.

“The bottom line is that educators deserve strong support as our schools make vital, and urgently needed, changes,” Duncan said.

There’s been a movement in recent years to end routine “satisfactory”-checked teacher evaluations and replace them with evaluations that better reflect whether students are actually learning. Evaluations can decide critical issues such as pay, tenure, firings and the awarding of teaching licenses.

The administration offered incentives, including the waivers and Race to the Top grant money, which

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contributed to the shift.

The same incentives also encouraged the adoption of career and college ready standards, and Common Core fit the bill. The Common Core standards spell out what reading and math skills students should master at each grade and have been adopted by most states.

“...educators deserve strong support as our schools make vital, and urgently needed, changes” Arne Duncan Education Secretary As the two efforts roll out, it’s created hiccups.

Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, praised Duncan’s decision.

“I’m glad he did a paean to teachers,” Weingarten said in a statement. “They never get enough respect and acknowledgement for the Herculean efforts they have made in the last few years.”

Kimberly Hefling is an education writer for the Associated Press.

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PAGE 6 / FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

SPORTS NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

LOBO FOOTBALL

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

New Mexico football defensive back Brandon Branch catches a pass during practice on Thursday. Branch is one of the most experienced defensive backs on the team, having played in 21 games since 2012.

Lobo defense not ready for season

By Thomas Romero-Salas When first-year defensive backs coach Charles McMillian started to breakdown film of New Mexico’s secondary, he had some serious questions about one player in particular.

“He would just run mindlessly, as we would say, by just not going to the football,” McMillian said. “I wouldn’t have thought he was a football player.”

That player turned out to be redshirt junior Brandon Branch, the Lobos’ starting free safety.

Branch is one of the most experienced defensive backs on the team, having played in 21 games since 2012. Branch’s experience didn’t show on film, but McMillian said he’s seen stark improvement from the safety since he’s come to UNM. “He’s had the biggest improvement from the spring until now,” McMillian said. “You don’t notice him much on the practice field because he’s doing his job. Now the question is, in game situations, can he show up?”

McMillian not only wonders

whether Branch will play up to expectations on game day, but the coach has questions about the entire secondary. Last year’s unit ranked 101st out of 123 Division I teams in terms of passing defense, giving up 259.4 yards per game.

“I don’t think I can count on any of them. It’s one of those things that new techniques and new fundamentals as far as a DB, you got to have your eyes in the right place, you got to see formations and got to make the right checks,” McMillian said. “Throughout it all, even though we’re facing our offense, we still have those mental busts where we get tired and we don’t focus. Right now, would I count on any of them? I would say no.”

The other three players starting in the secondary are safety David Guthrie, cornerback Donnie Duncan and cornerback Cranston Jones, according to UNM’s pre-fall camp press release. However, as with all the other positions on defense, the Lobos have depth in the secondary. The Lobos are at least two-

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Football page 10

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

NMSU AD to step down

LAS CRUCES (AP) — New Mexico State announced Wednesday that Athletics Director McKinley Boston will step down at the end of the year.

In a statement, the university said Boston’s contract would be extended until Dec. 31 and then a replacement will be named.

The move came after New Mexico State University President Garrey Carruthers finished a performance review of Boston, but he declined to comment on the review.

However, Carruthers said he expects more from the top athletic post when it comes to fundraising.

“Revenue generation, whether marketing or athletic events or fundraising, has to be a very high priority in the coming athletic director,” Carruthers told the Las Cruces Sun-News. “The change of direction is a result of the financial condition of the athletic program and the need to improve it.”

Boston said he was surprised, but is at peace with the president’s decision.

“I was thinking about retirement in another two years and, obviously, this was a little bit premature.”

McKinley Boston New Mexico State University Athletic Director “We have an agreement, and I will continue to support him through the end of December and make my decisions on my future after that,” he said. “I was thinking about retirement in another two years and, obviously,

McIlroy has worst start in two months

By Doug Ferguson

PARAMUS, N.J. (AP) — Rory McIlroy took a week to celebrate his blockbuster summer and paid for it in The Barclays with his worst start in two months.

He could afford a day off.

That wasn’t the case for players like Bo Van Pelt and Paul Casey, and they picked a good time to produce good scores.

With no guarantee of playing beyond this week, Van Pelt opened with three straight birdies Thursday and chipped in for an eagle late in his round for a 6-under 65 that gave him a one-shot lead in the opener of the FedEx Cup playoffs.

Van Pelt is No. 104 in the FedEx Cup. Only the top 100 advance to the next tournament.

Casey is No. 118 with a lot on his mind — the birth of his first child in two weeks — and played bogeyfree at Ridgewood to join seven other players at 66. That group included Brendon Todd, who is trying to get Ryder Cup captain Tom Watson’s attention as a possible wild-card pick, and Hunter Mahan, who, at No. 62, is in danger of

missing the Tour Championship for the first time since the FedEx Cup began in 2007.

Ridgewood featured some of the deepest rough of the year, though the greens were soft enough to allow for birdies if players could keep it in the fairway. The average score was 70.8, with 44 rounds in the 60s.

McIlroy was not among them.

The British Open and PGA champion went 13 holes before he made his first birdie and finished with a 74. That ended a streak of 14 straight rounds under par, and it was his highest score in the opening round since a 74 in the Irish Open in June.

“Fatigue isn’t playing a part,” he said. “It’s I think just not putting the time in that I probably should have over the past week. And I think I allowed myself that and deserved that. But this is the consequence of it, and I need to work hard this afternoon and go out tomorrow and shoot a good number.”

McIlroy established himself anew as golf ’s No. 1 player with

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McIlroy page 8

this was a little bit premature.”

Boston has been the school’s athletic director since 2004. Under his tenure, New Mexico State joined the Western Athletic Conference in 2005. But the football program was left without a conference last season after the Western Athletic Conference opted to no longer sponsor the sport.

The Aggies played an independent schedule in 2013 but will compete as football-only members of the Sun Belt Conference this season.

friday, august 22, 2014/ Page 7

PAGE 8 / FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 2014

SPORTS NEWS McIlroy

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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a wire-to-wire win at the British Open, a come-from-behind win at a World Golf Championship and a late charge at Valhalla to win the PGA Championship and become the third-youngest player with four majors.

“I wanted to enjoy it for a week,” he said.

Van Pelt doesn’t have that luxury. He started his year missing seven cuts in nine tournaments before it slowly started to come around over the last month. He felt he was heading in the right direction and received more confirmation Thursday. Van Pelt didn’t

make a bogey and finished strong with a 10-foot birdie putt on the 16th and an eagle on the par-5 17th hole that put him in the lead.

“As poorly as I played at the start of the year, I’m just kind of glad to be here,” Van Pelt said.

“Things have been trending in a lot better direction. So I felt fortunate to be here with the position I was in three months ago. I just felt like if I kept doing what I was doing, hopefully I would at least get to next week and then kind of cross that bridge when I got there.”

Jim Furyk, Charles Howell III, Brendon de Jonge, Ben Martin and Cameron Tringale also were in the group one shot behind.

Casey hasn’t had a top 10 on the PGA Tour all season and didn’t make it into the playoffs with much room to spare.

He’s not sure how long he’ll be around, although a solid start was sure to help.

“I think today was probably a product of really not having really any expectations and just going out there and smashing it around and having fun,” Casey said.

McIlroy had his fun last week, and he was headed to the range after his opening round to get his game back. He took an early double bogey by barely getting

out of a bunker and chipping 15 feet by the hole on No. 12, and then going long into a bunker for a bogey on the par-5 13th.

“It’s not a bad thing,” he said.

“A score like this would be tougher to take if I had not just come off the weeks that I had. But at the same time, I want to play well and I want to give myself chances to win tournaments.”

Mahan is the only player to compete in every playoff event since the FedEx Cup began. He is assured of two tournaments, though he needs a good week somewhere to keep alive his hopes of reaching Atlanta for the Tour Championship. The top 70 advance to the third week, and the top 30 go to East Lake for the finale. Plus, he hopes to audition for one of the captain’s picks for the Ryder Cup. “It will be a bonus to make it to Atlanta and it will be a bonus right now to make the Ryder Cup team,” Mahan said. “So I have nothing to be nervous about or get out there and doubt myself. I have to trust myself because everything I’m doing is good and everything else will kind of take care of itself.”

Doug Ferguson is a reporter for the Associated Press.

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sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

lobo Volleyball

friday, august 22, 2014/ Page 9

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New Mexico volleyball outside hitter Cassie House, right, practices with her teammates at Johnson Gym on Aug. 11.

The volleyball team will host its annual alumnae game inside Johnson Center on Saturday at 7 p.m.

Nelson confident with team

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Starting roster spots are generally won in the preseason. However, New Mexico head volleyball coach Jeff Nelson has a different plan to accommodate one of the deepest teams he has coached.

Elsa Krieg, Victoria Spragg, Simone Henderson and Skye Gullatt have all caught the coach’s attention as potential starters at middle blocker.

“We are really deep in the middle. I think we’ve got four really strong middles,” Nelson said.

“I think that position on some nights could even come down to how they warmup.”

On Saturday the Lobos will host its annual alumnae game, which could potentially play a big role in the nomination of starting spots.

“Any one of the four kids in the middle can start right now,” Nelson said. “That’s a good problem, but it’s something that I am going to have to take a really good look at in the match this weekend.”

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The outside hitter position battle will also be under close surveillance.

Although there is more wiggle room with Cassie House, Julia Warren and Devanne Sours competing for two spots, Nelson is confident that any combination of the three players is a possibility.

Redshirt junior Hannah Johnson will not have to endure any grueling uncertainty of her starting role as New Mexico’s setter. However, the Washington native doesn’t take the exhibition game lightly, as the team looks to gel in preparation for the upcoming season.

The veteran setter said she finds the exhibition game as a way to get the incoming freshmen a feel for the home-court ambiance.

“It will be nice to get the pregame jitters out and have the freshmen play at the collegiate level and just having them play in Johnson gym where we will have over 2,000 fans coming to see us,” Johnson said.

UNM has a lot to live up to this year, having been picked to finish

second in the Mountain West behind rival powerhouse Colorado State. Nelson predicted that Colorado State, which won the last five league titles, and Utah State will be in serious competition with the Lobos for the conference title.

“I think based on last year’s results and Colorado State’s history, it’s right,” he said. “You’re talking about three teams that all have the potential to be in postseason.”

Although Nelson said all of the teams have the capability to take the title, the head coach likes the chances for his squad to achieve that first-place spot.

“I think it’s going to be a great battle again. I think that we are stronger than we were last year,” Nelson said. “I think we are deeper than we were last year … and I think that we have the ability to make a great run at it.”

UNM will be assembled around the team’s sole senior this year in hopes to contest in postseason

see

Volleyball page 10

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6

deep at every secondary position and the primary backups have in-game experience.

McMillian said he’s willing to alternate players in the secondary during games and wants to give players who have shown him effort a chance.

“I would like to sub, but I’m going to play the best four guys no matter who they are, and hopefully there’s another four behind them,” he said.

“I do rotate if it’s possible.”

One of those possible substitutions could be cornerback SaQwan Edwards, who was reinstated to the team last week. Edwards was demoted to second string during spring ball, McMillian said, because he failed to show the appropriate effort. “(Edwards) sees now that we’ve been better than what we have been.

His character has changed, his integrity has changed. He wants to be better,” McMillian said. “He has NFL qualities and he’s just going into his second season playing corner. I can get him there but he has to want it.”

With the season opener against UTEP just eight days away, McMillian

knows the secondary still has much to improve upon.

“We still got a long way to go because in the spring we stressed A to B as far as going one spot to another or as fast as you can play,” he said. “The technique and the fundamental part was being taught but not fully. Right now we’re still trying to learn fundamental and technique football as a DB should.”

Rise and Shine As the saying goes, the early bird gets the worm. Apparently, head coach Bob Davie subscribes to that theory, as he has changed practice from afternoon to mornings this season.

In past years, players reported to south campus in the morning for team meetings and weight training, go to main campus for classes, then return to south campus for practice.

Players will now arrive at the athletic complex at 6:45 a.m., attend meetings, have breakfast, practice, lift weights, have lunch, then leave to attend classes.

“We have a little bit more time

Volleyball

from page

to sit there and really eat as a family, where guys aren’t running off to study hall, running off to class like they were in the evening,” Davie said.

Talking about practice The Lobos held their final full contact scrimmage on Wednesday before next week’s season opener against UTEP. Davie said the offense made several big plays throwing the ball during the scrimmage.

However, UNM’s top two quarterbacks Cole Gautsche and Clayton Mitchem didn’t participate.

“It was probably the offense. If I had to put a scoreboard on it, I would say the offense won (the scrimmage),” Davie said.

Davie said the team has not done much preparation for UTEP yet but that will change in the upcoming days.

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

9

play. Chantale Riddle is not a newbie in terms of being recognized for her unique skill from the right side. To begin her final season as a Lobo, Riddle has been deemed the Mountain West Preseason Player of the Year.

“I think that she’s earned it.

She’s led the conference in kills the past two years,” Nelson said.

“She is the most decorated player returning in the conference …

She’s just done more than any other player in the conference at this point.”

The southpaw has been recog-

nized with all-national honors in addition to her All-American status. She obtained the 2013 New Mexico Female Athlete of the Year.

Nelson said the exposure Riddle has generated is not only good for the redshirt senior individually, but the attention benefits the entire squad and the University.

Liam Cary-Eaves is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo

friday, august 22, 2014/ Page 11

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Piled Higher and Deeper

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dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 22, 2014

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End to of Malagodi at cmalagodi@cabq.gov 505sports, take field trips, make crafts, be EAST FAMILy willing Visit us at dailylobo.com develop and implement multi-media preate Microsoft Suite and POS system, November, December.

505-974768-2453. goofy, have fun and be a good role house one early student in exchange for sentations and be responsible for their 7476. light housekeeping, pet sitting, excellent communication skills, bilingual model. Learn, play, and get paid for do‑ some production in three worship services. ing both! $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid is a plus but not required. Benefits after and easy childcare. One private BDRM The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will 22 YEAR OLD male seeking roommate planning time, paid preparation time, Cashier/Bussing Positions 90 days, pass a background check. and BA as well as free internet,plus laundry, also coordinate a ministry team to infor 2BDRM house. $400/mo utiliand great training with pay raises.

Ap‑ Submit resumes to hr@mvdnow.com Day, Night, Weekends. and Prefer a long 505-620term sit‑ clude training and volunteer supervision ties. some Bikingmeals. distance to UNM. ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 Discounts and projection Benefits as uation. for Food lighting, video screen 4457. No smoking, no drugs, no alco‑ M-F. Call 296‑2880 or visit www.chil‑ FT Runner Position for busy motor vehiwell environmental projection, and hol. Call or text to arrange an interview.

Willaswork around your schedule. drens‑choice.org UNM Work‑study en‑ cle office. Must be organized, honest, sound.We are seeking a technically FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED to take 505‑366‑7990. couraged to apply. positive attitude, excellent time manage‑ skilled, organized and highly relational over lease. Room for rent in Casas Del Apply in person after 2pm.

LOOKING FOR MALE roommate to leader to join our staff team as Media RAILRUNNER IS LOOKING for reliable Rio. $529/mo. Utilities included. If interment skills, complete various daily share 3BDRM house 8 minutes from Director. Experience in the following a ested please contact 505-258-1369 or energetic people to work as mascot. tasks, excellent communication skills, plus: Pro-Presenter, Media Shout, Envicampus. $350/mo. plus 1/3 utilities.

505-818-9872. $14/hour PT. Apply @ ability to interact with a wide variety of ronmental Projection software, Lighting, Must be responsible and respectful. www.surveymonkey.com/s/railrunner people. Benefits after 90 days, clean iOS and PC operating, InterBikes/Cycles ART STUDENT NEEDEDsystems. to help injured Text 505‑504‑5468. driving record, must pass a background ART, STEM, SPANISH, Creative Writ‑ estedrepair parties should submit resumes to artist landscaping and house.

505‑ check. Submit resumes to FURNISHED 2BDRM 50cc.

INCLUDING utili‑ ing, PE/ Health and Nutrition teachers info@centraltolife.org 2012 PCC SPEEDO Less than 897‑1538. hr@mvdnow.com wanted for afterschool class. We are ties, private in OBO. Sandia 1200 miles, greatresidence shape. $750 BUSy CLINIC SEEKING caring reliable AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Serlooking for professionals to pass on Heights. serious student, looking Call Tom Prefer at 505-273-1091.

DO yOU LIKE children and need to PT/FT admin assist with customer sertheir passion to students in schools vice Applications! If you have separated for unique quiet location. Approximately vice experience who types 50WPM. earn some spending money? Central across Albuquerque.

Must be fun and from any branch of the Armed Forces 25 minutes from campus.Stuff $850/mo. Call Computer Email resume: United Methodist Church (just across available at least one day Part-time after school. Positions Full and Available you may be eligible to re-enlist or comDr. Bill Matthews at 505‑385‑6909. jkrakow@sleeptreament.com the street at Copper & University) is $20/hr. Apply for “Enrichment Instruc‑ mission into the Air Force. To find out if CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! $9 to $11 per hour looking for energetic childcare workers tors” at www.childrens‑choice.org or CHRISTIAN WOMAN HAS software safe clean QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS NEEDED you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and We can create or modify for (No fundraising for required) Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday call 505‑296‑2880. furnished with Java, cable/ or internet.

ND. for Black belt Karate, & locate a recruiter or callCheer, (505) Hip‑Hop 872-9564. you! C++,room Python, web softmornings and Wednesday evenings.

NS. utilities. $150dd.

Call Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4‑15. 1 night/ ware$425/mo. running +1/2 on Php, Drupal or WordLEARNINGRX BRAIN TRAINERS! 615‑8825. week, great PT pay.

505‑899‑1666.

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Please contact Traci Bailey at 243‑7834 press. brian@noventum.us 505-750Are you looking for great part‑time Must be available everyday, Monday or Tracib@centraltolife.org to set up an 1169.

SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING 2 MONTHS FREE! Casas Del Rio on work?

Come join our team! through Friday. 8:30AM - 3:30PM interview today. with children ages 18 mos. ‑ 6th grade.

UNM campus. Private BDRM/BA‑ Montessori experience helpful, will For Sale Must be available at least two days a Requirements: (shared) for male student. Take over train. Need students in early childhood week either 8:30‑3:30, or 3‑6. Pay ‑Available a minimum of 12 hrs/wk, lease For more ineducation program or have 45 hour DOGSfrom FOR8/2014-5/2015.

SALE Two cocker spaniel DOE, but typically begins at $10/Hr. 2:30 pm-7:00 pm M-F, CDC class. Send info to: 11216 formation call 505‑803‑4775 or email poodle mixes black, white. Both a year Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at 9:00 am‑2:00 pm Sat. Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad la.juliet@hotmail.com old, sisters. Well behaved/trained and elizabethm@edelsol.org ‑One year minimum commitment min@academymontessorischool.org looking for a friendly home. $200 505‑Be enthusiastic, energetic, reliable, ROOMMATE WANTED TO share or 299-3200.

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ on EAST CEN‑ 489-1106. and professional 3BDRM house near UNM/ CNM with 2 TRAL is looking for cashier/counter. ‑Have (or pursuing) a BA/BS males. $400/mo includes utilities, wire‑ Please apply in person at 11301 Cen‑ degree; 60 completed hours minimum. less internet, W/D. $200dd. Back‑ tral N.E. after 2pm Monday thru Satur‑ ‑Strong auditory processing skills day. PT Evenings Mon‑Sat. ground check + personal references. ‑Experience working with students Call Jim 505‑903‑9990.

WORK WITH yOUTH with disabilities. desirable Felxible hours. $10.75- $13.25/hr. Full MALE STUDENT TO share 4BDRM time or part time. Must be over 21. Ap‑ Respond to this post with your house. International students welcome. ply www.sequelemployment.com resume and cover letter explaining why Graduate student preferred. $310/mo. + you are interested in working part‑time.

WE’RE ALWAyS LOOKING for great share of utilites. Three blocks from No phone calls, please. team members to show A Passion to UNM. Ken 604‑6322.

Compensation: $11.00/hr, plus Serve. In return, we offer flexible work bonuses. dfiabq@learningrx.net schedules, a great work environment, HALF‑PRICE AT Casas Del Rio on excellent opportunities for advancement EXPERIENCED SOCIAL MEDIA Man‑ Campus. Male student; August 2014 to along with many other benefits! ager wanted. Positive attitude, friendly, May 2015. Take over lease and get customer service oriented. 575‑323‑ 50% discount. Contact: For applications and additional Please join us Tuesday, August 26th 1865 or hawaiisebass@gmail.com hermannv@xtra.co.nz from 10am to 12pm at: volunteer opportunities, contact the MAKE MORE$$$ LEARN skills.

Volunteer Coordinator: TAKE OVER LEASE at Lobo Village.

Fresquez Companies Chips 4 Charities, on site sales.‑ $499/mo. Please call or text 505‑238‑ 505-266-7712 ex. 117 8218 Louisiana Blvd.

20$/HR+++ Call Brandon 505‑331‑6899.

0865.

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TUTORS INUNM ALL subject areas. ACT/ ID SAT. Math/Physics. Submit CL + Re‑ ADVANTAGE sume to Emily@apluscoaching.com

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Help protect the Right to Choose

Grassroots Campaigns is now hiring field staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque about protecting the right to choose.

Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133

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Rape Crisis Center

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Daily Lobo Classifieds.

GATED COMMUNITy WITH pool, tennis

court, park. Share house, private BDR‑ M/BA. Share kitchen, living room, laun‑ dry. Near I‑40 and Eubank, 20 minutes to UNM. Utilities and internet included.

Female preferred. $400/mo. 639‑ 9442.

We will be conducting on the spot inter‑ views!

Open Monday - Friday or volunteer@rapecrisiscnm.org ASSISTANT/8am RECEP‑to 5pm

VETERINARy TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

277-5656 classifieds@dailylobo.com

Currently hiring: Supervisors Kitchen Manager Servers Cooks Dishwashers Prep Cooks

Campus Calendar of Events Computer Stuff

CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ 1169.

If unable to make the job fair, please visit:

www.fresquezcompanies.com to apply garage. 950Sqft. on 7500Sqft. lot.

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on ACTIVITy/ needed $1100/mo., utilities not included.Events San Campus Theater & Films SPORTS LEADERS Language for homework help, activities, active & the Arts COMPUTER TRANSFORMERS. COM‑ Mateo/Constitution. Easy access to games and sports. PT M-F afternoons PUTER repair Mac or Week PC. Maximum UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary UNM, NobCoffee Hill, Uptown, and I‑40, Tea Sunport, Time Mid Movie Series WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM $10.50/hr. Early dismissal9:30am-6:30pm shifts (12:30 $45 for labor. Not4:00-6:00pm hourly. Parts extra.

Exhibitons good grocery stores nearby. Good 9:30-11:00am & 7:00-9:00pm Awesome university apartments.

PM) for Wed afternoons only and Sub‑ Highlighting those cultures Fast Buena turn around. Visit us at 1606 Cenneighborhood.

Leave message at 505‑ 10:00am-4:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 SUB Theater Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtstitute positions (M-F AM & PM) also tral Suite #105. Half a block from cam‑ traditionally ignored, this 553‑0081 Vista or see http://albuquerque.

UNMfenced Art Museum yards, yards. Houses, cottages, Despicable Me 2 available. Apply online at pus. 505‑503‑6953. conference aims at giving voice craigslist.org/apa/4619148270.html efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent www.campfireabq.org UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff to the voiceless through poetry Garages.

843‑9642.

Open Years 6 days/week.

Collection at Fifty Flu Shot 3BDRM, 1BA LESS Clinics than 4 miles from For$2.50, SalePublic $3. CANVASS WITH THE Democratic Party readings COMPLETELy REMODELED LARGE 10:00-2:00pm campus. $1100 mo.+$1100 dd. #5o5‑ of New Mexico! 20 hrs/week. $10.10/hr.

Arts & Music 1BDRM apartment 4 blocks to UNM at Lectures TI‑83 PLUS Calculator. Only one year& Readings Must have a car. Must be a Democrat.

4o1‑8141.SUB ViewAtrium at http://albuquerque.

Lobos for Israel 1210 Dr. Martin Luther King NE. $625/ old. Used only 2pi Times. $75. Call amy.deitchler@nmdemocrats.org UNM Student Health & Counseling craigslist.org/apa/4599600698.html mo. plus utilities. Off street parking. Call 7:00-9:00pm Gary @UNM 505‑319‑9039.

The Lymbs will offer free flu shots for LAII Lecture Series CAREGIVERS & CNAS: 90 day $100 505‑515‑784.

Mitchell Hall UNM AREA 1612 Romastaff Ave NE. 5 BDR‑ 12:00-1:00pm students, and facultyGREAT (anyone 12:00-1:00pm PRICE HUMAN A&P for Health sign on bonus!

Support adults with Raz intel‑ presents the most recent Barak M/2BA. Available 23rd. Daniel STUDIO W/FREE Mall UTILITIES, remod‑ Cornell/SUB 18 andAugust older).

Latin American and Iberian Sciences 3E textbook for sell.

For biollectual disabilities.

FT only, $9.75/hr, eled, 1 block UNM. 246‑2038. $485.

505‑319‑4045. spokesperson for the Israeli discusses Noontime Concert weekends + 2‑3 weekdays, or awake ogy courses 237Institute and 247. Message Ask move‑in special. new mexico his experiences and challenges overnights.

All positions require working 2BDRM 1BA HOUSE hardwood floors.

505‑516‑5493 for details and pricing.

Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan www.kachina‑properties.com Student Groups & Gov. in the Israeli Defense weekends, a valid NMDL,while vehicleserving and Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith 700sqft. $730/mo +$500dd. Includes and the Making of a STURDy/SOFT Mezcal LEATHER/tapestry AVAILABLE NOW LARGE 1BDRM. insurance, HS diploma/GED, & must be Force. gas, tenant pays electric. NS, pets ok.

10:00am-4:00pm Transnational Prestige.” sofa only $500 cash.

Available now.

Adobe, brick floors, fireplace, small 25+. Benefits & paid training. Apply in 301 Princeton SE. 505‑270‑0891.

UNM Art Museum Mortar Board yard, close in North Valley. $650/mo. person: Providence, 2225 4th St. NW. Call Art @ 505‑898‑0306.

New exhibit at the UNM art museum, 10:00am-1:00pm Call 505‑980‑1950.

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 3BDRM 1.5BA Campus/Girard. Many FOR sale.

CHILD CARE PROVIDERS needed. on view in the main gallery.

Mall Utilities paid. NS. BABy HEDGEHOGS 7:00-9:00pm amenities.SUB $1290/mo.

NEWLy REMODELED STUDIO. 321 www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com FT/PT will work around schedule. Apply Information Table burqueno.com SUB Ballroom C Stanford SE. Available August 15th. in person. Alphabet Junction Child Care deserthedgehogs@gmail.com UNM Wind Symphony $525/mo +$500DD. Fenced yard, pets Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton 12000 C Candeleria.

Houses For Sale 7:30-8:30pm OK. Off‑street parking. 505‑362‑0837.

CLS Bible Study T. For Friedman is the original civilian Vehicles Sale Popejoy Hall TUNNEL CAR 8:30-9:20am investigator of theRAIN Roswell, NewSpa needs cashier NEAR UNM, CNM, park. Really nice 3BDRM, 2BA, 2CG house for sale PT, 2days on, 5days off. No shift work.

Works1BA.

by McTee, Hindemith, SE, well Law School Room 2503 1999 BONNEVILLE 2BDRM, $650/mo.Wilsion, $600 security Mexico UFOmain‑ incident.

2176Sqft. $249,900 (114.84 sqft). 2 M-F 8am-6pm.

Send resume to tained, good reliable transportation.

Barber Gorb.

Richard deposit. $35 and application fee. Cats Okay. White, miles fromMeeting UNM. Remodeled ready to raintunnelcs@qwestoffice.net $2200 OBO. Mike 505‑264‑3387.

Call Randy 450‑6407.

Tuba Soloist.

Adults $8, Youth (0-18) move‑in. Large lot, all appliances stay 2003 SATURN ION 2. 5 speed air. Well $6, MOVES SeniorsyOU $4.in! UNM/ Nob Hill. www.fsbo.com/165463 MLS#810032.

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art $650 maintained. 118K, $4,395. 505‑720‑ photography. $20/hr. Contact Greg 2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Man‑ 1204 California NE near Lomas/ San 7881.

433‑9948. zano NE. $769/mo. 505‑610‑2050.

Pedro. 505‑385‑7301.

CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. Current William H. Cornelius, realExhibits estate consul‑ tant: 243‑2229.

UNM/

Next 40 hour training: October 17-19 & October 24-26

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