NM Daily Lobo 09 22 2014

Daily Lobo new mexico

monday September 22, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 26

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

High times in Bernalillo, Sandoval Counties

UNM Vs. nmsu — See page 12

N.M. Supreme Court rules marijuana, taxes stay on ballot

By Jonathan Baca

Aaron Sweet/ Daily Lobo / @AaronCSweet

UNM running back Jhurell Pressley (6) celebrates with teammates after the Rio Grande Rivalry game Saturday night at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces. The Lobos gained their first win of the season against the Aggies 38-35.

Professor: Killer brains wired differently

By Lauren Topper

For most, the thought of committing murder is repulsive; yet some people might be hardwired for it.

A professor at UNM’s Mind Research Network is using MRI to view the brains of violent criminals,

particularly subjects devoid of empathy or remorse, more commonly known as psychopaths. “(Psychopathy is) clinically one of the most interesting disorders that one could study,” Dr. Kent Kiehl said.

“They’re just so completely and utterly different, and they have this complete inability to understand things

that we do, like feelings toward your kids or family.”

According to one of Kiehl’s latest studies, published in The Journal of Abnormal Psychology, psychopaths have subtle but profound differences in the structures of many brain regions, including those responsible for traits like aggression, impulsivity

and irresponsibility. These differences influence a person to become violent or criminal, and may explain much of their behavior, he said.

“You end up having an appreciation that (psychopathy) is real,” Kiehl said. “You can say that there is collateral data that is highly

see Psychopathy page 3

Daily Lobo to host election debates Student newspaper will hold inaugural general election debates in October

By Priscilla Bañuelos/ NM News Port Members of the UNM community will hear from candidates running for statewide offices Oct. 13-17 at the New Mexico Daily Lobo’s inaugural General Election Debates series.

Confirmed candidates include Democratic Land Commissioner Ray Powell; Democratic State Sen. Tim Keller, who is running for state auditor; and Bernalillo County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver, who is running for Secretary of State. Democratic candidate for state treasurer Tim Eichenberg and Republican candidate for state auditor Robert Aragon have tentatively agreed.

Jyllian Roach, Daily Lobo editor-in-chief, said she saw a need to help connect students with the political process.

“I’m hoping that by bringing it to campus more students will

be interested and will want to have a voice and hear what these candidates have to say, and become more actively involved in politics,” Roach said. “That’s a big part of what journalism is supposed to do — we’re supposed to encourage civil dialogue and civic engagement.”

A Daily Lobo staff member will moderate the debates. Each candidate will be given three minutes for both an opening and closing statement.

Questions will focus on issues related to UNM. Each question will allow a two-minute response and a one-minute rebuttal.

“It will be wonderful for UNM students; everyone kind of always forgets about the students,” said Matthew Liguori, a University of New Mexico alum. “Whether the candidates have accepted or declined shows how much they actually value the student vote and the student voice.”

The debates will be held in front of a live audience and be recorded.

Tickets are available online. For questions, email Roach at editorinchief@ dailylobo.com.

see

Debate page 3

Who’s coming so far?

Secretary of state candidates | Oct. 13 Maggie Toulouse Oliver Dianna Duran

 ?

State auditor candidates | Oct. 14 Tim Keller Robert Aragon

 ?

State land commissioner candidates | Oct. 15 Ray Powell Aubrey Dunn

 X

State treasurer candidates | Oct. 16 Tim Eichenberg Rick Lopez

? ?

Attorney general cadidates | Oct. 17 Hector Balderas Susan Riedel

? ?

The battle of the ballots has been settled by the New Mexico Supreme Court, and voters’ voices will be heard.

Citizens of Bernalillo and Sandoval counties will get the chance to vote on whether they believe marijuana should be decriminalized, and Bernalillo County voters will also weigh in on a proposed tax to fund mental health services.

The New Mexico Supreme Court ruled after only a 30 minute deliberation on Friday that nonbinding advisory questions can be placed on statewide ballots, and ordered Secretary of State Dianna Duran to place the poll questions on the November election ballot.

However, whatever voters decide, the results will not change the law. Individual counties have the latitude to accept public opinion or go against it.

Last week Duran refused to place the questions on the ballot because, as her lawyer Rob Doughty argued, the state constitution does not expressly authorize nonbinding poll questions to be placed on a statewide ballot.

The Bernalillo County Board of Commission sued Duran, arguing that the Secretary of State does not have the authority to decide whether an item is placed on a ballot after a county decides to put it there.

Bernalillo County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver, who is running against Duran for Secretary of State, said she was pleased by the Supreme Court’s decision.

“Our statues are clear, and Dianna Duran violated those statutes,” Toulouse Oliver said in a statement.

“Election officials cannot say what goes on the ballot and what doesn’t, and the Secretary of State may not interfere in the legal process for creating and printing ballots as she did in this case.”

Pat Davis of ProgressNow New Mexico, the organization that spearheaded the petition to put the marijuana question on the ballot, accused Duran of playing politics, and said ProgressNow will continue to campaign for the issue.

Duran said that allowing the poll questions to be placed on the ballot would set a precedent and could result in future ballots being cluttered with them.

This would cause the ballots to be unnecessarily long and complicated, with small type that is difficult to read, she said.

see

Ballot page 3

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Monday, S eptember 22, 2014

On the street

Volume 119 Issue 26

By Ryan Lotz How do you feel about NerdWallet.com ranking Albuquerque 32 out of the top 100 largest cities in the country for overall quality of life?

Eulyses Burciaga freshman, art education

Liam Wilson junior, political science

“I think it’s a good ranking. I’m pretty happy here; I wouldn’t really want to live anywhere else. I wouldn’t move out of here, so I think the ranking is pretty true.”

“I think it makes sense. I’m actually somewhat surprised we’re not a little bit lower with the streets rife with the unemployed asking for spare change on street corners. Comparatively, we could be doing substantially better in treating the poor more fairly.”

Gilberto Herrera freshman, architecture

Skye Martin sophomore, philosophy

“I think it’s pretty great. I mean, I’ve grown up here all of my life and I feel like the environment is pretty good. People are very open-minded and they accept pretty much anybody. I guess that’s why the city is doing pretty well.”

“To be honest, I might consider that a tad high. I used to be in the Army and I came back here and for two years I was trying to find employment with a pretty impressive resume and went absolutely nowhere.

When it comes to terms of creating growth and jobs, the state seems to be in quite a quagmire. We have all of our college students leaving the region and we’re having this huge brain drain because of the lack of opportunity in the state. It’s something to be completely concerned about.”

Melodie Meyer sophomore, Native American studies “I feel like it’s pretty accurate. You hear a lot about the crime rate here and I know from experience that there’s a lot of homeless people around, but as far as happiness and education go, it’s not so bad of a place.

I like living here, personally; I’ve lived here my whole life. There are definitely some improvements that the city could make, but other than that I think that me and a lot of people are satisfied with the culture and the diversity of the area.”

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 Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter Daniel Montaño Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Staff Photographer Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Reporter Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Stephen Montoya Assistant Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Culture Reporters Moriah Carty 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.

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news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Psychopathy

from page

related, you can convince people that the disorder is real. And then when you replicate it again and again, people can go ‘OK, this is the science in the field.’”

Lately, Kiehl said he is using his expertise to reveal why some youths are more disposed to violent crimes than others, a pursuit motivated by the 2012 shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, Connecticut. In an effort to understand why 20-yearold Adam Lanza opened fire in a school full of children, parents of the victims approached Kiehl asking for help, he said.

He and his team imaged the brains of more than a hundred teenagers incarcerated in maximum-security facilities in New Mexico, classifying prisoners by whether they had committed homicide. His findings

Ballot

from page

1

“Good luck putting the public opinion poll genie back in the bottle,” Duran said in a statement.

While a nonbinding poll question has never appeared on a statewide ballot, this is not the first time Albuquerque voters have seen them.

In 2011, a question appeared on the Albuquerque municipal ballot asking whether the city should

Debate

from page

1

The debate lineup includes: Secretary of state candidates on Oct. 13 State auditor candidates on Oct. 14.

State land commissioner candidates on Oct. 15 State treasurer candidates on Oct. 16 Attorney general candidates on Oct. 17 All debates will be held in room 163 of the Anthropology Building from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

If a candidate declines the invitation but the opponent accepts,

1

show that violent teenage offenders have reduced brain volume in certain regions, similar to the patterns found in adult psychopaths. “(Teen homicide offenders) are so different, they are not developing along the same trajectory as their peers,” Kiehl said.

After careful analysis of the brain scans, Kiehl and his team were able to predict with about 85 percent accuracy which of the incarcerated youths were guilty of homicide and which were not. Additionally, Kiehl said he has previously identified increased impulsivity and reduced self-control in teenagers who have committed crimes ranging from drug abuse to violent offenses.

“I think this highlights that these misbehaviors might be some sort of developmental delay,” Kiehl said.

“The child might be 16 years old, continue using red-light cameras to issue traffic citations. Fifty-three percent of voters said no, and the city ended the program.

Jonathan Baca is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @JonGabrielB. the candidate who appears will field questions for the hour.

Neither of the candidates for attorney general — Democrat Hector Balderas and Republican Susan Riedel — has responded to the invitation. The only candidate to decline the invitation so far is Republican candidate for land commissioner Aubrey Dunn.

Dunn did not respond to calls seeking comment.

The gubernatorial candidates were not invited to the inaugural debates on the UNM campus.

“We kept it to races that get less attention,” Roach said.

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but have the impulse control of a 5-year-old.”

This research is particularly groundbreaking due in part to the impractical nature of transporting violent offenders to facilities with MRI machines, he said. Instead, Kiehl brings the equipment to them with his mobile MRI machine, an idea he got after a near-disastrous event.

“I was almost run over by a semi in Vancouver,” Kiehl explained. “When the driver stopped to see if I was alright I looked into the trailer and saw that it was actually an MRI in there. I didn’t even know such a thing was possible until I saw that”.

It was about a decade later that he finally gathered enough resources to realize his vision, he said.

“A lot of things came together, a lot of engineering,” Kiehl said. “It’s the most advanced MRI machine that

Monday, September 22, 2014 / Page 3 has ever been put in a trailer, the only one dedicated for doing functional brain imaging. It truly is a state-of-theart, unique system.”

Now the mobile MRI travels around the country, visiting different maximum-security prisons and collecting brain scans. Kiehl also has a “small army” of researchers departing daily from UNM, visiting prisons and performing assessments of inmates, he said.

“Every day the goal is to keep studying and keep improving” Kiehl said.

This goal has been made easier due to the enthusiastic response his research gets from prisoners involved in the study, he said.

“They volunteer,” Kiehl said. “They like getting pictures of their brains and talking about their issues. It’s a nice break from their normal routines.”

One of the primary goals of his research, he said, is to help identify appropriate treatment options for violent offenders, both children and adults — and particularly those classified as psychopaths.

“It’s fascinating, you know, I think they can be managed. I think they can be given the skills to help them be less antisocial, to be less criminal,” Kiehl said. “I think it’s really important to educate people that even if we find a difference (in the brain), it doesn’t mean that they’re not malleable. They can change over time. We’re working really hard with treatment programs that are showing positive success.”

Lauren Topper is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Lead in cold case may fizzle SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Several bone fragments are looking less likely to be connected a Santa Fe woman who disappeared more than 60 years ago, investigators said.

A lab in Texas determined that all but one of four fragments came from either a horse or a cow, Santa Fe police said Thursday. Police spokeswoman Celina Espinoza said the lab will continue testing the last bone.

“We are unsure at this point even if the bone is human (and) if we will be able to extract DNA,” Espinoza said.

Police found the fragments in March in the garage of a home that once belonged to the husband of then 26-year-old Inez Garcia, the Santa Fe New Mexican reported.

Garcia was last seen in the early morning of Nov. 6, 1952. Her husband, Juan Andres Jose Garcia, told police that his wife had been drinking the day before. She and her visiting sister then went to two downtown bars. According to investigators, Inez Garcia reportedly kept to herself. Two people tried to get her to leave but she refused.

Those people told police they stopped at her house to tell her husband where she was.

The victim’s sister told authorities a stranger at George King’s bar approached Inez Garcia around 1 a.m. and she followed him outside. The sister told police by the time she got outside, she didn’t see Inez or the man.

Police went on to question Juan Garcia several times. In April 1954, Garcia’s attorney complained his client’s civil rights were being violated. Juan Garcia, who was 40 at the time of his wife’s disappearance, died in the mid-1990s. The couple had four children.

news L o b o O p inion

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, September 22, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

column

Luxury made in prison The black hole of the American injustice system

By David S. D’Amato Though many Americans know that prisoners often work while behind bars, the conditions under which they toil may be less than clear.

Fortune magazine made waves this summer when it reported that “[p]rison labor has gone artisanal,” revealing a multimillion dollar business that puts convicts to work making everything from specialty motorcycles to goat cheese sold at Whole Foods.

And while consumers pay top dollar for the prisoners’ expensive wares — and companies like Colorado Correctional Industries rake in millions — the prisoners themselves often make as little as 60 cents per day.

David Fathi, director of the ACLU’s National Prison Project, says that prison labor operates in a “legal black hole” where basic legal

protections such as minimum wage are conspicuously unavailable.

That hopeless black hole has swallowed nearly 2.5 million individual Americans, destroying lives and dreams, tearing families asunder and leaving them in financial ruin.

As is now a well-known and shameful fact, the United States incarcerates a higher percentage of its populace than any other government on earth. No country sanctioning such a practice can maintain that it is “free” in any but the most ironic, mocking sense.

Yet even if we grant, for the sake of argument, the preposterous premise that almost everyone in prison has committed some actual crime, we are nonetheless left with the question of how a free society ought to deal with those who violate the rights of others.

The notion that wrongdoers must be punished is the great unexamined assumption. It is not at all clear that justice is served by punishment — much less that justice requires punishment.

In ‘Resist Not Evil,’ distinguished attorney Clarence Darrow argued that punishment itself represents a great injustice, his great legal mind

condemning “the evil and unsatisfactory results of punishment.”

Darrow believed the criminal justice system should strive to make a victim whole and to reform the lawbreaker, not to subject the criminal to savagery and vengeance, the barbaric holdovers of less enlightened ages. Darrow went so far as to contend that the state’s simple and mindless revenge, “without any thought of good to follow,” is indeed worse “than any casual isolated crime.”

Considering the practice of punishment from all angles, addressing all ostensible rationales, Darrow revealed it as wrong, ineffectual, inhuman.

Market anarchists believe that only acts which violate the equal rights of others ought to be regarded as crimes. Every individual thus has the sovereign right to live her life in whatever way she chooses, as long as she allows everyone else the same right. Under these simple standards, the prison system is an abominable example of injustice and aggression.

David S. D’Amato is a syndicated columnist.

Time to put spotlight on farming and antibiotic resistance Editor, This month, President Obama ordered the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the U.S. Department of Agriculture to “take steps” toward eliminating the use of medically important antibiotics for growth promotion in food producing animals and in 2013 the FDA asked pharmaceutical companies to “voluntarily” stop providing antibiotics to farms for growth production purposes.

Obviously, little has been done.

But perhaps more unsettling: Why is it that no one in New Mexico is talking about this?

Despite the two million who have been affected by and the 23,000 annually who die as a result of antibiotic resistance, not a single local newspaper has published an article.

Despite the numerous organic farms and local restaurants that serve antibiotic-free meat throughout the state, nothing was written. It is outrageous that we continue to allow millions of people to get sick and thousands to die over an issue that is fixable. Antibiotic resistance is a growing problem, but a majority can be traced back to the factory farms where we get most of our food.

Eighty percent of antibiotics in America are used on factory farms.

The obvious question is why? With

Faith Sears UNM student

Editorial Board

Letter submission 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.

thousands sick and even more susceptible to infection, its disturbing that only 20 percent is used where we really need it.

Antibiotics are the miracle of modern medicine, but should be used sparingly. The more we abuse antibiotics, the less capable they will be.

We cannot develop new antibiotics at the same rate in which superbugs are developing a resistance. A world without productive and helpful antibiotics is rapidly approaching. And that is, quite simply, a terrifying prospect.

Antibiotics are meant to treat diseases. They are not meant to prevent animals from becoming sick or to Frankenstein bigger animals for ease of consumption. Voluntary acts — which, lets face it, mean little to nothing — are not enough to prevent antibiotic resistance.

Asking politely doesn’t keep people safe; it is time for the FDA to actually act. The FDA needs to do more than ask pharmaceutical companies to “voluntarily” stop providing antibiotics. The president needs to do more than ask the FDA to “take steps.”

Perhaps it’s time for the media to start the conversation.

Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, September 22, 2014 / Page 5

men’s soccer

Shutout follows tie game at Invitational

By Isabel Gonzalez The New Mexico men’s soccer team finished its last weekend before conference play with one win and one draw at home in the TLC Plumbing and Utility Invitational.

On Friday, the Lobos’ match against the Drexel Dragons ended in a 1-1 draw.

The Lobos scored the first goal 37 minutes into the game. Senior defender Nick Miele found the net with an assist by sophomore midfielder Josh Goss. This was the only goal scored in the first half.

Most of the action in the second half took place in the middle of the field. However, in the 77th minute, Drexel managed to tie the game.

During overtime, the Lobos were desperately looking for the winner, but Dexel’s defense remained strong.

“It’s a funny one. It was a tie, but it sure felt like a loss. Just gut-wrenching,” head coach Jeremy Fishbein said. “This team put so much into it.

It was almost like, ‘how do you not get results?’ They expect it and want it so bad. I felt the same way. I was just gutted after Friday.”

Fishbein gave credit to Drexel and described the team as an “organized and fit team” that defended well.

Anxious to improve their weekend, the Lobos (5-1-1) wasted no time on Sunday when they played against the VCU Rams.

Less than a minute into the match, the Lobos managed to get the first corner kick. Nothing came out of it, but in the 17th minute sophomore midfielder/forward Niko Hansen scored the first goal with an assist from senior midfielder/defender Oniel Fisher.

VCU was not shaken by the Lobos’ lead. Both teams battled in the field and the Rams outshot the Lobos 6-5 during the first half.

In the second half New Mexico reversed that and outshot VCU 13-4. The second goal for the Lobos came in the 74th minute.

Redshirt sophomore midfielder Christopher Wehan scored from 22 yards away.

“This puts us in a better position,” said Hansen. “I think we are doing really well with our record right now.

That was a really good team and to get two goals and a shutout, I think that’s a good sign for us moving on.”

Isabel Gonzalez is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @cisabelg.

THE UNM ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WISHES THE UNM CAMPUS

A HAPPY HOMECOMING! Join us for an open house and silent autction Thursday, September 25 5:30-8pm Hodgin Hall Alumni Center www.unmalumnni.com

P P A I’D THAT

NM Daily Lobo

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

Lobo junior forward/midfielder Kevin Correa attempts to make a field goal during the soccer game against VCU at Lobo Soccer Complex on Sunday night. The Lobos won 2-0.

PAGE 6 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

SPORTS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WOMEN’S SOCCER

Hat trick clinches game for New Mexico

By Kyle Tomasi New Mexico sophomore midfielder Ruth Bruciaga led the Lobos to a 4-1 victory over in-state rivals New Mexico State on Friday night at the Lobo Soccer Complex.

Bruciaga gave UNM a 1-0 edge in the 26th minute when she tapped the ball in after NMSU’s goalie saved an initial shot. UNM had 17 shots in the first half while NMSU had 9.

Carrying the one-goal lead into the second half, the Lobos wasted no time as Bruciaga scored her second goal in the 48th minute off a well-played ball from junior midfielder Dylann O’Connor in the box.

O’Connor chipped in with a goal of her own, just minutes after Bruciaga’s goal.

O’Connor had the ball near the outside of the box and took a shot which found the left corner of the net for a 3-0 lead in the 50th minute.

Bruciaga finished off her first hat trick performance as O’Connor sent in a corner kick that ended up at Bruciaga’s feet.

Bruciaga struck the ball, which deflected off of an NMSU defender and found the left side of the net in the 61st minute.

“I’ve never had a hat trick before here at UNM,” Bruciaga said. “It’s great to do this for my teammates because everyone works hard for me to get goals.”

This was the second time this season in which the Lobos scored four goals in a single game. The Lobos did not have a four-goal game at all last season.

UNM took 32 total shots on Friday night while NMSU had 11. Lobo head coach Kit Vela said possession was key in getting so many opportunities.

“I think we were willing to switch the point of attack, get ahold of the ball, keep possession,” said Vela. “I thought the central players did a nice job of getting ahold of the ball and finding the opposite side.”

With fewer than 10 minutes remaining in the game, NMSU got on the scoreboard when Salina Lucero chipped the ball over UNM’s junior goalie Cassie Ulrich.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo

New Mexico midfielder Lindsey Guice steals the ball from New Mexico State players during the soccer game on Friday afternoon.

The Lobos defeated NMSU 4-1.

The Lobos seized the first 1.5 points toward the Rio Grande Rivalry. The rivalry is a point-based system in which all sports are given point totals and tallied up at the end of the year. The Lobos have won all eight seasons the Rio Grande Rivalry has been in existence.

Vela said she is happy with where her team stands going into conference play, which begins next week. The Lobos finished nonconference play 2-3 and will face Fresno State (1-7) on Friday in Fresno, California.

“We’ve had a lot of players play more minutes than normal,” Vela said. “It’s going

to allow us to know where our depth is, which, come conference time, I think is really, really important.”

Kyle Tomasi is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @KyTo22.

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SPORTS NEWS

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Cowboys make comeback win over St. Louis

By R.B. Fallstrom

ST. LOUIS (AP) — Dez Bryant had so much distance on the closest defender, it was pitch and catch.

Blown coverage made it the easiest play the Dallas Cowboys made in a comeback that matched the biggest in franchise history.

“No one ever comes that wide open,” quarterback Tony Romo said of the 68-yard touchdown pass that was among the big plays that helped the Cowboys erase a 21-0 deficit and stun the St. Louis Rams 34-31 on Sunday. “You want to make sure you don’t do anything stupid.”

The Cowboys (2-1) had plenty of time to chip away, and no one panicked about the cushion they’d spotted the Rams.

“We were able to execute under pressure or whatever you want to say, blah, blah, blah. We got it done.”

Tom Gannam / AP Photo

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo, left, hands off to running back DeMarco Murray as Murray runs into the end zone for a 1-yard touchdown during the second quarter of an NFL football game against the St. Louis Rams on Sunday, in St. Louis.

Tony Romo Dallas Cowboys quarterback “We never blinked, I can honestly say that,” Bryant said.

Romo has 21 comeback victories in the fourth quarter or overtime to his name, a franchise best.

“Tony went out there and did what Tony does,” Bryant said. “He was poised and he knew what he wanted to do.”

Terrance Williams scored the goahead touchdown late in the fourth quarter, and Bruce Carter returned an interception 25 yards for a TD on the next snap, capping the rally.

DeMarco Murray’s 1-yard run late in the first half began the rally.

Dallas also rallied from a 21-point deficit in 1984 against New Orleans and 1999 against Washington, although both of those wins came in overtime.

It tied the second-largest lead blown by the Rams (1-2), who slowed Murray but got burned everywhere else. Among other breakdowns was a flubbed snap by center Scott Wells, who didn’t

realize Austin Davis was in the shotgun, resulting in a lost fumble, and a dropped touchdown pass by Jared Cook that could have put the Rams up 28-21. They settled for a field goal.

“I feel like I let this game slip through my hands and it’s my fault,” Cook said.

St. Louis is 0-2 at home and was whipped 34-6 by Minnesota in the opener. Fisher said Davis played well, but that Shaun Hill would be the starter after the upcoming bye week.

“So, we’ve got some work to do and some time to look at what we’re doing,” Fisher said. “They played very, very hard. But they didn’t play very smart.”

Murray had 100 yards on 24 carries and lost a fumble for the fourth straight game dating to last season, even after switching from carrying the ball on his left side to the right.

Three of his 10 career 100-yard games are against the Rams and all leading to victories, with a franchise-record 253 yards in 2011 and 175 yards last season.

Janoris Jenkins’ 25-yard interception return, the fifth defensive touchdown in his three seasons, put the Rams up 21-0 with 6:06 to go in the first half.

Davis cut the Cowboys’ lead to three points on a 4-yard pass to Austin Pettis with 2:36 to go, but Morris Claiborne’s interception clinched it with 1:02 left.

Romo was 4 for 5 for 40 yards and scrambled 16 yards on third-and-13 on the go-ahead drive. His secondhalf play overshadowed a third costly INT of the year.

“We were able to execute under pressure or whatever you want to say, blah, blah, blah,” Romo said.

“We got it done.”

Penalties and a turnover late in the first half helped the Cowboys close the gap.

Murray’s 1-yard run came a play after rookie Lamarcus Joyner’s interference call in the end zone. Henry Melton recovered a fumble on Scott Wells’ flubbed shotgun snap, and a roughing-the-passer call on Eugene Sims got Dallas closer for Dan Bailey’s 29-yard field goal.

NOTES: The Cowboys are 2-1 for the fourth straight season and have won 12 in a row in Week 3.

R.B. Fallstrom is a sports writer for The Associated Press.

LOBO VOLLEYBALL

Congratulate last week’s

Lobo Winners!

Football

defeated New Mexico State 38-35

Men’s Soccer

defeated VCU 2-0

Women’s Soccer

defeated New Mexico State 4-1

Men’s Tennis

singles co-champions at the NMSU Invite

Volleyball

defeated College of Charleston 3-1 and Houston Baptist 3-0

SMU breaks Lobo winning streak Staff Report

New Mexico head coach Jeff Nelson said immaturity is still a factor after the volleyball team’s only loss of the SMU Invite tournament.

Following a five-game winning streak, the New Mexico volleyball team couldn’t capitalize in a nailbiting affair for the final match of the Invite.

“We talk about maturity. We still have to mature,” Nelson said in a release. “We have to do the little things better and stick to our game plan better.”

UNM won the first match on Friday against Charleston (25-23, 25-15, 19-25, 25-17). Friday night, after the victory over Charleston (87), the Lobos swept Houston Baptist (5-9) for New Mexico’s second win of the day (25-19, 25-19, 25-9).

On Saturday, UNM fell behind early in the match against SMU (11-1) and never managed to overcome the deficit. New Mexico dropped the first set 1925, trailing for the first time in the tournament. While Nelson said that the second set was better, his squad squandered a lead, falling 23-25.

However, UNM showed poise by climbing back into the game and winning the next two matches 25-23 and 27-25, respectively.

In the final set, New Mexico kept in close contention, but finally dropped the set and the match 15-13. SMU snapped UNM’s streak and continued its own 11-game win streak.

The sports desk can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLoboSports.

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Monday, September 22, 2014 / Page 9

Football

Lobos use four passers in rivalry victory Unconventional tactics helped the Lobos build an early lead

By Liam Cary-Eaves New Mexico defeated in-state rival New Mexico State in a wild and unconventional game that featured four different passers.

In the first half, UNM head coach Bob Davie added a little trickery to UNM’s normal runheavy offense that included a 27yard fake field goal run and an 18yard halfback toss, both resulting in touchdowns.

“You don’t run a fake field goal on fourth and 13 unless you have some confidence.

Same thing with the halfback pass.”

Bob Davie UNM head coach Two separate players threw touchdown passes. However, the first two quarterbacks of the game did not assist in the touchdowns. Davie said the assurance to run the offense successfully allowed him to put some tweaks in his team’s play call.

“You don’t run a fake field goal on fourth and 13 unless you have some confidence,” Davie said. “Same thing with the halfback pass.”

UNM’s offense didn’t turn the ball over in the first half against NMSU (2-2). Cole Gautsche, who finished the day with 13 yards through the air and 54 on the ground, assisted the Lobos (1-2) to remain in contention at halftime.

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo / @AaronCSweet

UNM quarterback Lamar Jordan (13) drives through the Aggies’ defensive line leading to a UNM fourth-quarter comeback, the first of Jordan’s career, during the Rio Grande Rivalry game against NMSU Saturday night at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces.

However, despite a 21-14 lead, the starting quarterback was nowhere in sight for the second half.

“Cole’s hamstring was close to pulling again. He didn’t pull it; we just held him out,” Davie said. “We’ll see for Friday night for Cole.”

With Gautsche out of the game, Davie split playing time between quarterbacks Clayton Mitchem and Lamar Jordan. Mitchem had 52 yards on the ground on four carries while Jordan tacked up 34 yards on eight runs.

The two quarterbacks combined 5 of 7 with 34 yards through the air.

The major difference in play between the two was Jordan’s final toss of the night, a 5-yard gamewinning touchdown pass to junior tight end Reece White.

Davie said he was pleased with the way Mitchem played in the second half and kept the game manageable throughout.

“I thought Clayton Mitchem did some good things and made a couple good throws,” he said.

?

Trivia Contest

However, the veteran Mitchem was not who Davie turned to in the final 4:41 of the game as UNM received the ball for the final time. It was in the hands of Jordan, a week after the freshman played his first collegiate game.

“Coach put me in this situation just like any other situation,” Jordan said. “If it was first quarter or fourth quarter with two minutes left, you have to play every play the same.”

Jordan said the team is able to support each of the quarterbacks

in the unconventional style of play Davie has drawn up to accommodate Gautsche.

“I feel like they have the same faith (in me) as they have in Cole and Clayton,” Jordan said. “We have a different type of QB swagger. They know who comes in, what’s going to be done and what’s going to happen.”

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

Win a $10 gift cerificate to

107 Cornell SE

The first five people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107, from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

How many players scored in last week’s women’s soccer 4-2 win against Loyola-Chicago?

Hint: Answer can be found in past Daily Lobo articles.

Congratulations to these Lobo winners from the past 30 days: Fernando Serrano, Thomas Bullard, Laura Tipton, Leslie Lopez, Matthew Greci, Derrick Garcia, Neff Malouff, Cassie Ulrich, Aydan Sparks, Megan Goodwin, Louis Herring, Marvin Gurule, Dennis Barnhart, Sean Pacencio, Jacob Larson, Isaiah Apodaca, Stephanie Brown, Thomas Yazzie, Anthony Moya, Veronica Duran-Hernandez, Nelson Caron, Mariah Robinson, Janna Taylor, Victoria Baca, Eric Jaramillo, Lance Edens, Alex Ramos, Katherine Lace, Vicki Packett, Valarie Maestas, Raquel Giron, Meghan Lippert, Mike Wright, Lonnie Bakke, Brian Aragon, Michael Martinez, Steve Portillo, Adeline Kornelus, Chris Brennan, Vincent Laroza.

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

LOBO FEATURES

PhD

dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 22, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

Theater & Films

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff Maxwell Museum $2.50, Public $3. of Anthropology El Agua es Vida: Acequias in Lecturesmerges & Readings New Mexico, art, science and cultural tradition to explore the fundamental LAII Lecture Series role acequias play in the environment and 12:00-1:00pm the New Latincommunity Americanin northern and Iberian Mexico.

Institute Free and Open to all.

Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Campus Mezcal and the Events Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

Coffee and Tea Time UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 9:30-11:00am 7:00-9:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center SUB Ballroom C Nuclear -Physicist/Lecturer Stanton Karaoke Student Homecoming T. Friedman is the original civilian 10:30am-1:30pm investigator SUB Atrium of the Roswell, New Mexico UFO incident.

Stop by to hear your fellow students

9:30am-6:30pm Highlighting those cultures traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry readings Lectures & Readings

Flu Shot ClinicsAll are law students, Todacheene.

10:00-2:00pm except for Lauren Alexa Marek, SUB Atrium who is a Biochemistry major..

Religious in Cuba Lobos for Diversity Israel UNM Student Health & Counseling 6:00-7:00pm 7:00-9:00pm will offer free flu shots for UNM LandMarks: Indigenous Australian Latin American & Iberian Institute Mitchell Hall students, andAmerican faculty (anyone Artists andstaff Native Artists Please joinpresents us for the an most information Barak Raz recent 18 and older).

Explore Connections to the Land session to learn about how to spokesperson formore the Israeli discusses 8:00 am - 5:00 pm participate in the and LAII’s challenges upcoming his experiences Tamarind Institute Student Groups(Stanford & Gov. and trip “Religious Diversity in Cuba.” while serving in the Israeli Defense Central) Force.

Works by Chris Pappan (Kaw, Workshops Mortar Board Osage, Cheyenne River Sioux), 10:00am-1:00pm Marie Watt (Seneca), Jewel Shaw Writing Lab: Creating Effective SUB Mall (Cree/Metis;),and Dyani White Thesis Statements & Introductions Information Table Hawk (Sicangu Lakota); and 10:00-11:00am indigenous Australian artists Djirrirra Honors Forum CLS Bible StudyMarie Josette Orsto, Wunungmurra, 8:30-9:20am and Alma Granites Sims. In the Preview events Law School Room 2503 gallery through September 26. on the Meeting belt out some of today’s and the El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New past’s top hits!

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

12

Monday, September 22, 2014

Thomas Romero-Salas / Sports Editor / sports@dailylobo.com

Football

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo / @AaronCSweet

UNM defensive back Devonta Tabannah (23) celebrates the Lobos’ Rio Grande Rivalry win over NMSU Saturday night at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces. The Lobos gained their first win of the season against the Aggies 38-35.

Freshman QB seals victory over Aggies

By Thomas Romero-Salas

Confidence isn’t something Lamar Jordan lacks.

The freshman quarterback proved that by engineering the first game-winning drive of his career against in-state rival New Mexico State in Las Cruces.

Down 35-31 with 4:41 left in the game, Jordan drove the Lobos 65 yards in just seven plays for the game-clinching score. He finished the drive off with a 5-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Reece White with just 27 seconds remaining to give UNM a 38-35 victory over NMSU at Aggie Memorial Stadium.

“I just looked at the offense and said, ‘We have to get the job done. It’s for the state. It’s not just for our program, it’s not just for our University, it’s for our whole state to prove who has the best football team,’” Jordan said.

NMSU (2-2) did manage to drive to midfield, but ran out of time before it could attempt a long field goal or a Hail Mary pass.

UNM head coach Bob Davie said he was nervous when the Aggies still had 27 seconds left to win or tie the game. “(It) means we were hanging off the cliff and maybe we climbed up enough to live another week to get better,” he said.

“The great thing about winning one is that you have the chance to go win two. Obviously, it was going to be an uphill fight if we didn’t win this game.”

Davie had said all week that Jordan and senior backup quarterback Clayton Mitchem would see playing time because the health of junior starting signal-

caller Cole Gautsche was questionable all week.

Gautsche ended up starting the game but didn’t play in the second half because he almost reaggravated his right hamstring, Davie said.

Mitchem began the second half but left early in the third quarter after taking a hit to the lower body. Jordan replaced Mitchem and played out the fourth quarter. Jordan completed all three of his passes for 16 yards and one score. He added 34 rushing yards on eight attempts.

“We have a lot of confidence (in Jordan). Our coaches talk about him. I talk about him,” senior running back Crusoe Gongbay said.

“He comes in any time his name is called and he performs. He’s a great player.”

In the first half, the Lobos (1-2) pulled out a couple of tricks against their longtime rival.

Tied 7-7 early in the second quarter, UNM lined up for a 40yard field goal. Instead, redshirt junior holder Quinton McCown took the snap and ran 27-yards untouched for a touchdown, giving the Lobos a 14-7 lead.

NMSU answered on its next possession with a 9-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Tyler Rogers to wide receiver Joseph Matthews in the corner of the end zone, tying the game at 14.

The Lobos retook the lead when Gautsche pitched the ball to junior running back David Anaya, who then threw it 17 yards to a wide open Jeric Magnant in the end zone for a 21-14 halftime advantage.

“As much as the last drive, they had 48 plays on us in the first half.

I don’t know what they ended up with in the second half, but they put

the hammer down. They were going with a fast tempo,” Davie said.

The second half was a back-andforth affair with four lead changes.

The Aggies took their first lead of the game after running back Xavier Hall scored from 17 yards out for a 28-24 lead in the third quarter.

After Gongbay rushed for a 17yard touchdown to give UNM a 31-28 lead, NMSU retook the advantage with a 10-yard score to Joshua Bowen. The wide receiver jumped over redshirt freshman cornerback Markel Byrd for the

touchdown for a 35-31 lead with 4:47 left in the fourth.

On the following possession Jordan threw the game-winning pass to White for the final score of 38-35.

UNM managed 499 yards to total offense, 432 of which came on the ground. Gongbay ran for a career-high 134 yards on 15 carries with one score. Redshirt junior running back Jhurell Pressley had five attempts for 78 yards and a score.

The Aggies had 507 total yards of offense. Rogers completed 32

of 47 passes for 333 yards and two touchdowns.

“First of all, I can say it’s good for our state that there are two improving football programs in our state right now,” Davie said. “It’s a lot easier to say that after you come out of this game for a win. I have a lot of respect for them.”

Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo.

He can be reached at sports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ ThomasRomeroS.

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo / @AaronCSweet

UNM quarterback Cole Gautsche (8) passes the ball during the Rio Grande Rivalry game against NMSU.