NM Daily Lobo 012712

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Would you like fries with that?See page 4

Januar y 27, 2012 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

Inside theDaily Lobo

Tips for cops

See page 3volume 116 issue 87 56 | 27

TODAYMeeting

the challenge

See page 5

by Jeremy [email protected]

For residents of Lobo Village and employees working on UNM’s south campus, a quick meal with-in walking distance is out of the question. However, plans are be-ing made to change that. Acres of University-owned land along Avenida Cesar Chavez will be leased to businesses that will pro-vide services and amenities cur-rently absent from the area.

According to the UNM Master Plan, UNM’s future real estate de-velopment proposal unveiled in August 2011, much of the vacant land around south campus is slat-ed for development as commer-cial space.

Kim Murphy, director of real estate for UNM, said the University is hoping to persuade restaurants, among others, to build there.

“Whether it’s a sit-down restau-rant, or a sandwich deli — yogurt shops, coffee shops, juice shops — these are the kind of business-es that expressed some interest in being down there,“ Murphy said.

Lobo Development, a non-prof-it corporation owned by the UNM Board of Regents, is responsible for attracting those businesses.

Murphy, who also works as an of-� cer with Lobo Development, said that before businesses begin mov-ing in, Lobo Development will have to contract private developers to fund construction and landscaping.

“We’re continuing to look for tenants, and we’re also looking for developers,” Murphy said. “Once we select a developer, then the planning process will really start and we’ll be able to engage a whole variety of interested parties.”

The planning process will in-volve choosing the layout and design of the buildings that will house the new businesses.

� e so-called South Campus Placemaking Plan, drawn by Albu-querque architectural � rm Dekker/Perich/Sabatini, recommends a mixed-use environment where the new amenities would be integrated with the existing housing, athletic and work facilities. � e plan also suggests other improvements for the south campus, including wid-ened sidewalks and landscaped trails, which aim to make the area friendlier to pedestrians.

Amy Coburn, consultant for Lobo Development, said the cor-poration is trying to respond to the needs of students as well as to the thousands of workers in

Isabel Hees / Daily Lobo

The land adjacent to UNM’s Lobo Village near Avenida Cesar Chavez and I-25 sits vacant awaiting retail shops, restaurants and grocery stores. UNM realestate director Kim Murphy says UNM intends to develop the area as part of the University’s Master Plan.

UNM’s Science and Technology Park and athletic event attendees. Coburn said the organization is also hoping to attract businesses outside of the food industry that are tailored to the needs of nearby students, faculty and staff.

UNM student and Lobo Village resident Andrew Herring said many students are frustrated by

the lack of nearby grocery stores.“A few of us said it would be

cool to have a grocery store with-in walking distance,” he said. “Just something you can walk to (would be a great addition). Something like a Smith’s or a Subway.”

Herring also said students would like a place to consume al-cohol within walking distance.

“Adding a bar would be cool because you wouldn’t have to deal with driving, and that would be safer,” he said. They will prob-ably never put one in though … I would think if it’s UNM property and ACC is just renting the land, I doubt it would go over very well in the local area, even if it isn’t technically on campus.”

by Luke [email protected]

U.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu said New Mexico has the intellectual and natu-ral resources to be an alternative-energy powerhouse.

Chu hosted a town hall meeting at UNM’s School of Engineering to discuss the role of alternative energy in the future of America and the state of New Mexico. Chu praised UNM’s ability to create new jobs in tough economic times.

“We are in a recession and yet UNM is still speeding out new businesses,” he said. “I think this is because you have both great natural re-sources … and because you have the intellec-tual leadership here needed to succeed.”

Following a meeting with top Universi-ty o� cials, including UNM President David Schmidly, Chu � elded questions from UNM students in topics ranging from oil depen-dency to solar power. In a private interview with the Daily Lobo, Chu spoke about the role of UNM in energy development.

“New Mexico has tremendous energy re-

Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboU.S. Secretary of Energy Steven Chu speaks with members of the UNM and Arizona State Solar Decathlon team about the future role of solar power in national energy policy. Chu conducted a town hall meeting at UNM’s school of Engineering Thursday focusing on education, regulation and the development of alternative fuel sources.

Retailers descendon south campus

Energy secretary lauds UNM’s clean-power eff ortssources, particularly solar, and it also has a lot of the pieces that can help develop solar technology,” he said. “It’s going to be a race to develop those technologies so we can in-vent and build things and ship them around the world.”

Chu said the role of UNM in this energy development is crucial.

“We have several great laboratories (in-cluding) Sandia and Los Alamos, and of course the University will be partnering with those labs. � ose in-stitutions will be part of the intellectual fabric of the research enterprise and development of those technologies.”

Chu addressed the com-ments President Barack Obama made in his State of the Union address Tuesday about hydraulic fractur-ing, a controversial drilling method which some envi-ronmentalists worry could pollute water sources near drilling sites.

“I think, as the president said, and as many state regulators are doing, there should be a requirement for companies doing hydraulic fracturing to list (the chemicals they are us-ing in fracturing process),” he said. “Most of the companies are doing this and 95 percent of them see no problem with doing this. It’s the idea that we can and should have regula-tions to guide the companies.”

Chu said nuclear power will continue to play a role in U.S. energy policy, despite safety concerns brought on by an explo-sion at the Fukushima reactor in Japan fol-lowing an earthquake along the country’s coast in March. He said modern reactors

are safer because there a smaller chance of failure or damage to the facility, or harm to citizens. He said they are a good alternative to fossil fuels.

“� e nuclear reactors are safe, but we are going to look at what happened in Japan to make them even safer,” he said. “In terms of future nuclear plants, the ones being built and designed today are considerably better in many respects.” Prior to the town hall, Chu spoke with students from the Arizona State

University and UNM Solar Decathlon team. � e team will compete with 19 other teams from colleges and uni-versities across the U.S. and from around the world in a two-year project building solar-powered, highly ener-gy-e� cient homes in Irvine, Calif. � e project is part of an e� ort to increase awareness and research in the � eld of alternative energy.

Assistant professor of Architecture and Planning Kristina Yu, who works with the team, said the decathlon gives students hands-on experience that laborato-ry and classroom settings cannot.

“In a lab environment, you are working by yourself or in a small group and in the real world you need to work with lots of people,” she said. “Students learn things about com-munication and … administration they would never have otherwise been exposed to.”

Steven Chu received a Nobel Prize in Physics in 1997 for his work in cooling and trapping atoms with laser light. Prior to his appointment as energy secretary, he served as a professor of physics and biology at the University of California, Berkeley.

“We are in a recession and yet

UNM is still speeding out new businesses.”

~Steven ChuU.S. Secretary of Energy

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboFr i d a y, J a N u a r y 27, 2012

volume 116 issue 87Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenPhoto EditorDylan Smith

Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

Design DirectorJason GabelDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanElyse JalbertStephanie KeanRobert LundinSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezClassified ManagerBrittany Brown


UNMPD received a call Jan. 7 about a violent resident at Lobo Vil-lage. When officers arrived at the resident’s room, they found him in-toxicated, with dried blood around his nose and yelling at his room-mates for not helping him when three people attacked him earlier in the evening, according to a po-lice report. The roommates said they locked themselves in their rooms and called the police when the resident became violent, police said. The resident later admitted his roommates were not with him when he was attacked. Police gave him a Minor in Possession citation.

ALBUQUERQUE — An Albu-querque woman has been held on $250,000 cash bail on child abuse charges after police found her infant son in a home covered with animal feces and urine.

The Albuquerque Journal reports that 27-year-old Betty Newman was arrested Friday following an anony-mous call that led Bernalillo Coun-ty Sheriff’s deputies to the home in Albuquerque’s South Valley. Her mother, Cathi Newman, was also ar-rested for child abuse.

According to the Sheriff’s Office, deputies were overwhelmed by the smell of methane and ammonia coming from a buildup of animal fe-ces and urine inside the home.

County firefighters said they found the gas levels inside the home to be toxic to human beings.

The three-month-old infant is now in state custody.

It was unclear if either woman had attorneys.

Lobo Village resident gets MIP

Cops: Woman sneaks drugs into hospital

Police respond to alledged battery

UNMPD officers were dis-patched to UNM Hospital on Jan. 10 after a patient’s girlfriend smuggled narcotics into the hospital for him, a police report said. Hospital staff told police they overheard the patient making a phone call in which he re-quested the person on the other line “bring him a fix.” Before hospital se-curity could arrive at the patient’s room, a woman who identified her-self at the patient’s girlfriend entered the patient’s room with a black jack-et, police said. Hospital staff told police the girlfriend left without the jacket. When police confronted the patient he admitted that there were narcotics in the pocket of the jacket. Police confiscated heroin, a syringe and a spoon from the jacket’s pock-ets, police said.

A UNMPD officer arrived at Lobo Village Jan. 7 in response to an al-leged battery, police reports said. A Lobo Village resident called UN-MPD when her roommates, who she said had been partying and were in-toxicated, began to send her threat-ening text messages. The resident said one of her roommates started pushing her and followed her out of the complex when she ran away, the report said. Police were unable to find the resident’s roommate.

Cops: child found covered in feces

TAOS — A male skier has been killed in an accident at Taos Ski Val-ley. A spokesman for the ski area says the man died Tuesday after-noon. KOB-TV reports the ski patrol responded to the scene and took the skier to a medical clinic, where he was pronounced dead.

A Ski Valley representative says the accident did not involve anyone else.

The man’s body will be taken to the Office of the Medical Examiner for autopsy.

DEMING, N.M. — A Luna Coun-ty Detention Center officer is recov-ering after he was attacked by an in-mate. Authorities tell the Deming Headlight that 22-year-old inmate Dakota Choate now faces felony charges of aggravated intent to com-mit a violent felony upon a peace of-ficer, aggravated battery on a peace officer and assault by a prisoner. He was originally jailed on charges re-lated to larceny.

The Luna County sheriff’s office said the attack happened Monday night when the guard was blindsid-ed with a punch to the face, which caused him to fall over, apparently after blacking out. The officer was injured in his face and neck area and was reported to have a broken eye socket.

After receiving treatment in De-ming, the officer was transported to a hospital in El Paso.

Inmate injured jail guard, police say

Fatal accidentat Taos Ski Valley

unm crime briefs

ap nm briefs

by Jonathan Fahey The Associated Press

NEW YORK — A different kind of F-word is stirring up a linguis-tic and political debate as contro-versial as the thing it defines.

The word is “fracking” — as in hydraulic fracturing, a technique long-used by the oil and gas in-dustry to free oil and gas from rock.

It’s not in the dictionary, the industry hates it, and President Barack Obama didn’t use it in his State of the Union speech — even as he praised federal subsidies for it.

The word sounds nasty, and environmental advocates have been able to use it to generate op-position — and revulsion — to what they say is a nasty process that threatens water supplies.

“It obviously calls to mind oth-er less socially polite terms, and folks have been able to take ad-vantage of that,” said Kate Sind-ing, a senior attorney at the Nat-ural Resources Defense Council who works on drilling issues.

One of the chants at an anti-drilling rally in Albany earlier this month was “No fracking way!”

Industry executives argue that the word is deliberately mis-spelled by environmental activists and that it has become a slur that should not be used by media out-lets that strive for objectivity.

“It’s a co-opted word and a co-opted spelling used to make it look as offensive as people can try to make it look,” said Michael Kehs, vice president for Strategic Affairs at Chesapeake Energy, the nation’s second-largest natural gas producer.

But to the surviving humans of the sci-fi TV series “Battlestar Ga-lactica,” it has nothing to do with oil and gas. It is used as a substi-tute for the very down-to-Earth curse word.

Michael Weiss, a professor of linguistics at Cornell University, says the word originated as sim-ple industry jargon, but has taken on a negative meaning over time — much like the word “silly” once meant “holy.”

But “frack” also happens to sound like “smack” and “whack,” with more violent connotations.

“When you hear the word ‘fracking,’ what lights up your brain is the profanity,” says Deb-orah Mitchell, who teaches mar-keting at the University of Wis-consin’s School of Business. “Negative things come to mind.”

Obama did not use the word in his State of the Union address Tuesday night, when he said his administration will help ensure natural gas will be developed safely, suggesting it would sup-port 600,000 jobs by the end of the decade.

In hydraulic fracturing, mil-lions of gallons of water, sand and chemicals are pumped into wells to break up underground rock for-mations and create escape routes for the oil and gas. In recent years, the industry has learned to com-bine the practice with the ability to drill horizontally into beds of shale, layers of fine-grained rock that in some cases have trapped ancient organic matter that has cooked into oil and gas.

By doing so, drillers have un-locked natural gas deposits across the East, South and Midwest that are large enough to supply the U.S. for decades. Natural gas pric-es have dipped to decade-low lev-els, reducing customer bills and prompting manufacturers who depend on the fuel to expand op-erations in the U.S.

Environmentalists worry that the fluid could leak into water supplies from cracked casings in wells. They are also concerned that wastewater from the process

Furious fighting over ‘fracking’

see Fracking page 3

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news Friday, January 27, 2012 /

tips for cops

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

Cadets from Albuquerque Police Academy served customers at Applebees Thursday night to raise money for the New Mexico division of the Special Olympics during the “Tips for Cops” fundraising event.

It was Cadet Cedric Greer’s first time participating in the event. “It’s cool,” he said. “We get to help out all (the athletes) and see what they’ve been accomplishing.” The evnt raised more than $2,100, all of the funds go to the New Mexico division of Special Olympics.

could contaminate water supplies if not properly treated or disposed of. And they worry the method al-lows too much methane, the main component of natural gas and an extraordinarily potent green-house gas, to escape.

Some want to ban the prac-tice altogether, while others want tighter regulations.

The Environmental Protection Agency is studying the issue and may propose federal regulations. The industry prefers that states regulate the process.

Some states have banned it. A New York proposal to lift its ban drew about 40,000 public com-ments — an unprecedented total — inspired in part by slogans such as “Don’t Frack With New York.”

The drilling industry has gen-erally spelled the word without a “K,” using terms like “frac job” or “frac fluid.”

Energy historian Daniel Yergin spells it “fraccing” in his book, “The Quest: Energy, Security and the Remaking of the Modern World.” The glossary maintained by the oilfield services compa-ny Schlumberger includes only “frac” and “hydraulic fracturing.”

The spelling of “fracking” be-gan appearing in the media and in oil and gas company materi-als long before the process be-came controversial. It first was used in an Associated Press sto-ry in 1981. That same year, an oil and gas company called Vel-vet Exploration, based in British Columbia, issued a press release that detailed its plans to complete “fracking” a well.

The word was used in trade journals throughout the 1980s. In 1990, Commerce Secretary Robert Mosbacher announced U.S. oil engineers would travel to

the Soviet Union to share drilling technology, including fracking.

The word does not appear in The Associated Press Stylebook, a guide for news organizations. Da-vid Minthorn, deputy standards editor at the AP, says there are tentative plans to include an en-try in the 2012 edition.

He said the current standard is to avoid using the word except in direct quotes, and to instead use “hydraulic fracturing.”

That won’t stop activists — sometimes called “fracktivists” — from repeating the word as often as possible.

“It was created by the industry, and the industry is going to have to live with it,” says the NRDC’s Sinding.

Dave McCurdy, CEO of the American Gas Association, agrees, much to his dismay: “It’s Madison Avenue hell,” he says.

Fracking from page 2

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

January 27, 2012

Page

4

Hello readers,

It’s good to be talking like this, the several thousands of you out there and me.

You know it’s oft been said by relationship counselors that communication is the key to a good relationship, and I would like to congrat-ulate the readers for being great communica-tors and making the relationship between us so strong. If I were capable of crying, I would defi-nitely do so in this scenario.

First, I’d like to commend Javier E. Manriquez who wrote the letter, “Lobo belittles instead of supporting readership,” published Wednesday.

Though I don’t agree entirely with his letter, I am glad that he took the time to write a letter in support of his beliefs. I believe it’s noble to put oneself in front of an audience of 25,000 read-ers to support one’s group of friends, especially considering the general disdain toward Greek life on this campus.

Note, I don’t base this on my personal beliefs, but on the comments on pro-Greek letters sent to the Daily Lobo, such as the online comment: “The reason people dislike Greeks at UNM is because there are the Lisa McBrides who act as if the student body and the university owe them something,” in response to the letter “List of Greeks’ positives could fill the Parthenon,” a pro-Greek letter by Lisa McBride published last summer.

Or this online comment which shows even more disdain: “Fraternities and sororities had their start as organizations built by students from affluent families to declare the affluency

(sic) of themselves and proclaim themselves as a greater sect of student based solely upon their parent’s bank accounts and stock hold-ings,” on the letter published in spring of 2010 “Eccentric fans hurl obscenities at UNM’s Greek recognizees.”

Again, I don’t agree with the views presented, but I am sharing them to paint a picture of the climate of Greek life at UNM. I should also note that these letters were also littered with support for Greek life, but most of the positive online comments came from Greeks themselves.

The whole point of this is that Manriquez put himself out in a possibly hostile climate, and I respect that.

Moreover, I would like to thank Monica Kow-al, who sent us a letter critiquing one of the new columns in the Lobo.

It’s only through this direct feedback can we know what you want, readers. Personally, I love to see letters come in — good or bad. When I get them I am reassured people care about the pa-per as much as we do here at the Lobo and they don’t just do the Sudoku or the crossword puz-zles in the back.

(Note: If you only do the Sudoku or the cross-word at the back that’s fine, too. I do them some-times myself.)

So to keep it simple, keep those letters com-ing, and we’ll keep doing our best to improve in the weeks to come.

In this spirit of activism, I would encour-age everyone who is able to go to UNM Day. Not only would you get the chance to travel to the Roundhouse for free, (it’s normally a $7 trip

there and back) but you get a free lunch from the University, and let’s be honest, when is the next time UNM is just going to give you some-thing for free?

And while that amount of activity could tire anyone out, don’t forget that the Student Fee Review Board is still in deliberations as to what to do with your student fee money.

Though this year lacks the drama of last year’s to-be-filmed-or-not-to-be-filmed deba-cle, (if you missed that, look in the Daily Lobo’s archived articles from January and February of last year) as students we need to keep in mind that our money is in the hands of our fellow stu-dents, elected to represent us.

So be sure to write a letter to Jaymie Roybal (if you’re an undergraduate student) or Katie Richardson (if you’re a graduate student), and let them know where you want your money to go. From my experience, both are better compared to our national representatives at listening to their constituents, but they only stay that way if you keep in touch with them.

Speaking of which, ASUNM published an ad in the Daily Lobo this week telling students who their representatives are and how to get in touch with them. The only problem with this ad is that it appears to be from 2010. I would like to assure readers that this list of senators, is, in fact, current and that everything else in the ad is probably true.

Again, Lobos, thanks for reading, and enjoy your weekend.

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Editor,

I have read with great interest two recent columns by Faerl Marie, an apparent style consultant, and have wondered what the history is behind allowing or inviting this particular columnist to contribute to the Lobo’s readership.

I didn’t know style consultants still exist-ed and, more importantly, wouldn’t imagine that at UNM there is an audience for such phenomena. I am also a little baffled by her fashion recommendations. Peter Pan scal-loped collars? Hmm. I must be totally off the fashion wagon. The photo looks more like a 1961 yearbook photo.

And it’s interesting that all her columns are geared toward women. I love her re-cent recommendation: “If you’re petite, be careful not to create too many breaks in your outfit to avoid looking short and stocky, unless you’re aiming for that.” I guess I’m saying that, as a reader, I would much rather see your occasional feature that highlights students’ own individual styles (both male and female) than have someone who is trying to make a buck (she charges $115 for a “style consultation”) tell me what color of nail polish I need to wear in order to be stylish.

Next thing you know we’ll be reading columns on how to be a better cook and get your whites to their whitest white. Couldn’t the Lobo use that precious space for a col-umn on what students are doing to change themselves, to change their community, to change their world?

Just a thought.

Monica KowalUNM student

Editor,

How I love free speech! I have always said there is no correlation between free speech and intelligence, and the editorial cartoon you published Wednesday verifies this statement. The cartoon also verified the hate and igno-rance that comes from the liberal left when facing conservative ideas.

Vilification doesn’t pass for an open and honest discussion of ideas, values, character, personal responsibility and the freedom of thought that is supposed to be happening on university campuses. I suggest those who live in this cesspool of thought instead seek out what “higher education” really means.

Ronald G. ToyaDaily Lobo reader

Editor,

It is with sadness that I see the Lottery Scholarship may be ending in 2014. It truly saddens me to see, as it can be nothing but a benefit to the state to have educated people in it, and it can be nothing but a benefit for a young person to be educated.

Is the University making any plans to adapt to this? Obviously attendance will shrink as high school seniors can’t afford to go to col-lege, and the ones who can might now use

EDITORIAL

LETTERs

LETTER

Daily Lobo hungers for feedback

Outdated style column caters only to women

Loss of Lottery wouldhurt UNM, the state

Free speakers don’t always have much to say

EDITORIAL BOARD

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ErvenNews editor

their own money (or parents’ money) to at-tend out-of-state schools.

Programs are going to suffer as kids who pay for their education may move to hard-core curriculums with future jobs in mind. No offense to some programs, but ethereal pro-grams that might be enjoyable for those that enjoy the obscure may suffer next to programs that offer tangible future benefits.

The loss of the Lottery won’t just affect the student who can’t attend school anymore. It will affect the University they can’t, or won’t, go to now, and the state that loses the bene-fit of an educated population. I hope UNM is making plans to deal with the loss of tuition and students this will cause.

Jason StaffordUNM student

DAILY LOBO

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I would much rather see your occasional feature that

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GOOD LUCK

LOBOS


















Good luck toMen’s Basketball,

Women’s Basketball,Men’s Golf,

Swimming & Diving, Men’s Tennis

and Track & FieldGOOOOO LOBOS!

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published

every Friday in the Daily Lobo.

To advertise in this special section, call 277-5656!

Men’s Basketball Sat 01/28

vs. TCU 4pmThe Pit

Tues 01/31@ Air Force

Women’s BasketballSat 01/28

@ TCUTues 01/31

vs. Air Force 6pmThe Pit

Men’s GolfMon-Tues 01/30-31

@ PING Arizona Intercollegiatein Tucson, AZ

Swimming & DivingSat 01/28

@ USA Diving Nationals

Men’s TennisSat-Sun 01/28-29

@ ITA Indoor Playoffin Gainesville, FL

Track & FieldFri-Sat 01/27-28

Indoor hosts New Mexico Invitational

Albuquerque Convention Center

Upcoming Athletic Events

by Cesar [email protected]

Men’s basketball coach Steve Al-ford has given his team “the biggest challenge of their lives.”

� e challenge was issued days after UNM was run out of the gym in Las Ve-gas by No. 15 UNLV in an 80-63 loss last Saturday. It was the second straight de-feat for the Lobos, both coming at the hands of top-25 teams.

“� ere is a board in our locker room that says, ‘If you work hard, you work smart, then you have fun,’” Alford said. “I think that last week we got that all jumbled up.”

Alford criticized his team’s tough-ness after the loss to the Rebels and said if his team takes his challenge

Alford intensifi es training

Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboCSU’s Greg Smith tries to block a shot from UNM’s Kendall Williams last Wednesday during the Lobo’s 85-52 win at The Pit. UNM takes on TCU tomorrow with a chance to get back to a winning record in the MWC.

seriously, it will be ready to make a run in the postseason.

“(Alford) has been preaching about how the next 13 days are going to be the hardest time of our lives,” junior guard Jamal Fenton said. “But it’s go-ing to be the best time of our lives, too, because the coaching sta� is really go-ing to push us to become better and win the championship.”

� e two-week challenge includes intense practices amid four confer-ence match-ups.

On Wednesday the Lobos throttled Colorado State 85-52 at home.

“Coach (Alford) really got on us in practice and throughout the next couple of weeks; it’s going to be a grind to get us tougher,” se-nior forward Drew Gordon said.

“But it’s obviously paying off.”� e Lobos will host TCU on

Saturday afternoon for the sec-ond game of the coach’s challenge and then go on the road to face Air Force and Boise State — games the Lobos are favored to win, but aren’t shoo-ins.

“It’s hard winning on the road in this league and it’s hard getting home wins,” Alford said. “When you’re the � fth-ranked league in the country, it’s going to be a � ght every night out.”

UNM (16-4, 2-2 MWC) currently sits in third place in the conference, tied with Wyoming, Colorado State and TCU. San Diego State and the Reb-els are No. 1 and No. 2, respectively.

TCU (12-7, 2-2 MWC), started its conference schedule with two road losses to Colorado State and UNLV, but bounced back to win its next two at home against Boise State and Air Force.

“We have a team coming in here that has a little bit of con� dence, so we have to play well on Saturday,” Alford said.

� e Horned Frogs are trying to leave the Mountain West with a bang, this being their last season in the conference.

TCU has never � nished above .500 in the seven years it has been a mem-ber of the MWC. � e Horned Frogs have already doubled the conference wins from last season, as they � nished 1-15 in the 2010-11 season. TCU is 0-6 against the Lobos.

� e same can’t be said for UNM.� e Lobos are 114-43 under Al-

ford’s tenure and have � nished over .500 10 of the last 12 years.

Alford said the success of his team this season will be based on how it responds in the 13-day challenge.

“We want to have a special year,” Alford said. “And to do that, we have to get tougher.”

MEN’S BASKETBALL

MEN’SBASKETBALL

VS. TCU

SATURDAY, 4 P.M.THE PIT

Follow@DailyLoboSports

on Twitter for live updates of all home

Men’s Basketball games.

@DailyLoboSports

/ Friday, January 27, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your weekend has never been easier!


FRIDAY 1/27CAMPUS EVENTSNew Mexico Invitational (Indoor) Starts at: All DayLocation: UNM Track-Soccer ComplexCome support your Lobo Track and Field Team! Student Admission is FREE. Lobo Campus Civitan ClubStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: SUB Thunderbird RoomEvery Friday, pre-charter meetings for Lobo Campus Civitan Club! Service club working a variety of community service projects. Make new friends. Learn leadership skills. Free re-freshments!Photography with a Digital Camera Starts at: 6:00pmLocation: 1634 Universty Blvd.

Learn the basics of photography as you ex-plore the capabilities of your digital camera. Discover your aperture, shutter speed, & white balance.

COMMUNITY EVENTSThe Unauthorized Afterlife of Eugene O’Neill Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: The Adobe Theater 9813 4thThe critically-acclaimed original, full-length, one man show. This play provides a creative and unique vision of America’s greatest play-wright of the 20th century.

SATURDAY 1/28CAMPUS EVENTSMen’s BasketballStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: The PIT

Support your Lobo mens basketball team as they take on the Horned Frogs from Texas Christian University. Student Admission is FREE!New Mexico Philharmonic: New World SymphonyStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: UNM Popejoy HallArgentinean maestro Dante Anzolini leads the New Mexico Philharmonic in an exciting evening of Italian opera orchestral favorites plus one of the most beloved works in clas-sical music.

COMMUNITY EVENTSJoffrey: Mavericks of American Dance with live webcast Starts at: 11:30amLocation: KiMo Theatre 423 Central NW

JOFFREY: MAVERICKS OF AMERICAN DANCE takes a look at the Joffrey Ballet, the groundbreaking cultural treasure known as the first truly American dance com-pany.The Unauthorized Afterlife of Eugene O’Neill Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: The Adobe Theater 9813 4thThe critically-acclaimed original, full-length, one man show. This play provides a creative and unique vision of America’s greatest play-wright of the 20th century.

SUNDAY 1/29CAMPUS EVENTSPeking AcrobatsStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: Popejoy Hall

Back by popular demand, the Peking Acrobats returns to Popejoy Hall for the third consecu-tive year. The group has amazed audiences worldwide with their awe-inspiring acrobat-ics.

Werewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: Student Union BuildingMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.

Future events may be previewed at

www.dailylobo.com

by Nathan [email protected]

The men’s tennis team’s early winning streak is on the line this weekend.

UNM won its first two matches this spring season and travels to Gainesville, Fla. to take on No. 5 Florida in the Intercollegiate Ten-nis Association (ITA) indoor play-off on Saturday.

“We need to play good and play composed,” head coach Alan Dils said. “It’s on their court and they have the home-court advan-tage, but if we play that way we have an opportunity.”

The ITA playoff pairs 60 dif-ferent men’s teams and Dils said it will be good experience for his team because it’s similar to the NCAA regional tournament.

On Sunday the Lobos take on either Miami or Wake Forest, de-pending on Saturday’s results.

“We are exactly where we need to be at this point,” Dils said. “We have had a good start to the season but we are going to be playing some dangerous teams this spring.”

Senior Ben Dunbar said the team is eager to travel to Florida because it’s a trip that they rarely make.

Dunbar said they haven’t played a team of this caliber since he was a sophomore and traveled

men’s tennis

Lobos to serve up mean match

Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo

Junior Jadon Philips returns a serve Saturday in a match against Nevada at Linda Estes Tennis Complex. UNM travels to take on No. 5 Florida this weekend in the ITA Indoor Playoff.

to Ohio to take on No. 3 Ohio State. He said the team is ready to give the Gators a tough time on their home court.

“We have to go out there and enjoy it,” he said. “We have expe-rience playing top-five teams. The key out there is to not give them anything easy and let them know it’s not going to be an easy match for them and let them know who the Lobos are.”

UNM competed in various tournaments during the fall se-mester for practice in preparation for the spring season.

The Lobos started off their year with two straight wins last week-end, winning 4-3 over Nevada

and sweeping Texas A&M–Corpus Christi 7-0.

Dils said he was excited with how his team performed and improved from its first match to the second.

“We did solid,” Dils said. “The second match was much better than the first in terms of our level of play. We were a little tight in the first match but we played a very clean second game.”

This season the Lobos bring an experienced squad, including four seniors and three juniors. The team lost one player to grad-uation from last year’s team.

The tennis team is only al-lowed to play six players per match, and Dunbar said it’s often difficult to select which players will compete.

“We are looking pretty deep,” he said. “We have a tough time picking who is going to play, but it’s good because we are all push-ing each other.”

Dunbar said the competition for playing time has been good for the team and has really pushed him harder, especially knowing there are younger players waiting for a chance to compete.

“Competition can be healthy on the team and so far this season it has been really helpful for us,” he said.

“We have had a good start to the

season but we are going to be playing

some dangerous teams this spring.”

~Alan Dilshead coach

Friday, January 27, 2012 / New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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CROSSWORD505.277.5656

SPONSOR THISSUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 27, 2012

ACROSS1 More than irk7 Ending with neur-

11 Ring leader?14 “Take it easy!”15 Bonus, in

adspeak16 Actress Lupino17 Wichita-based

aircraft company18 Accordion-playing

satirist20 Soft spreads21 Pact22 Idaho crop24 Santa __: West

Coast winds25 “Sonic the

Hedgehog”developer

28 Western symbol30 Hiker’s chewy

snack32 Chart used for

comparisons36 “I didn’t need to

know that!”37 Family leader?38 Early Beatle

Sutcliffe40 Lower land?41 Steakhouse

section43 Coming-of-age

ritual45 Medium49 Grub50 Italian bubbly

source53 The Dike Kokaral

divides its twosections

55 Earth’s life zone57 Float __61 Where many

shop62 One making big

bucks?63 Payable64 Default

consequence, forshort

65 They’re oftendistinguished bydegrees

66 Slalom curve67 God of lightning68 Fix, in a way, as a

lawn

DOWN1 Danish shoe

brand2 Seasonal number

3 Obeyed a courtorder

4 One who didn’tget in

5 Infomercial knife6 LAX listing7 Trendy place to

get gas?8 Kicks off9 One of the

Gallos10 Drink with sushi11 Torn asunder12 Minneapolis

suburb13 Things to face19 “My World of

Astrology” author21 Turkey diner,

probably?23 WWII invasion

city25 Certain NCOs26 “Forever, __”:

1996 humorcollection

27 Author Sheehy29 Bust __31 Ironically, they

might be even33 Inventing middle

name34 Three-__: sports

portmanteau35 Derisive cries

38 Prepare to beshot

39 Some twitches42 Like copycats44 Enthusiastic46 God, in Judaism47 Sleazeball48 Maine resort50 Humble place51 Skull cavity52 Popular rubbers54 Canadian poet

Birney

56 Saucy58 Pub offer59 Trouble spots for

teens60 Reason for being

denied a drink62 Row of black

squarespreceding orfollowing sixpuzzle answers,therebycompleting them

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Marti DuGuay-Carpenter 1/27/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1/27/12

dailysudoku

dailycrossword

Level 1 2 3 4

Dilbert

/ Friday, January 27, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo

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PT CAREGIVER: EFFICIENCY apartment salary of $800/mo. Cable, utilities, internet access. Daily ride to/from CN- M/UNM (ideal for students) Helping male in wheelchair weekday evenings and mornings, applicants must be trust- worthy, reliable, with references, able to move 200 lbs. and have valid DL, we pay for drug and background check. No pets or smoking in premises. Located near Academy and Wyoming. 856-5276.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

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

AVON REPS NEEDED. Only $10 to start. Earn 40% of sales. Call Sherri 804-1005.

MATI EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED HIGH QUALITY JEWELRY! We are looking for Full & Part Time individuals who are self-motivated, ethusiastic, and sales goal driven! We are a NM family owned & operated business since 1975! You can be as brilliant as our jewelry! We offer advancement opportunities, great benefits and a unique company who thinks of our employees as “jewels”! Background check will be completed at time of employment. Applications ac- cepted at Old Town Plaza & Cotton- wood Shopping Mall or email [email protected]

POMPEO GROUP, THE number one name in lighting/LED recruitment, has an immendiate opening for a postive, flexible, and team oriented office assistant to join our team in our convienently located office in NE Albuquerue! Pri- mary responsiblity is data entry, but also filing, occasional phone work and occaisonal errands. Strong computer/- typing skills, strong organizational and time management and good written/ver- bal communication skills required. Flexi- ble hours. Email resume to lynn@pom peo.com; Come see us online at www. pompeo.com or visit the Pompeo group on Facebook.

THE KIRTLAND AIR Force Base Chapel is looking for qualified people to fill the PT positions of Early Childhood Christian Development (ECCD) Coordi- nator and Assistant ECCD Coordinator. An associate’s degree in education or related field is preferred. At least two years experience in a related field is preferred. Passing a background check is required. Selection will be on the ba- sis of best value to the government. Re- sumes and bids are due to the chapel by 4:00pm on Feb 8, 2012. For more information contact Chaplain Allen 505-846-5691.

MALE ASSISTANT NEEDED By book- man/spiritual director. Mornings Pre- ferred. 25hrs/wk. [email protected]

WANTED: WAREHOUSE WORKERS, Night Shift.National Distributing Co. has openings for night shift, effective immediately. These positions work Monday night thru Thursday night, 6pm until loading is completed (usually no later than 6am the following morning). Apply online at: www.ndcweb.com/home1/careers. htm

VolunteersUNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teresa at [email protected] or 269- 1074 (HRRC 09-330).

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! AGORA Helpline. Help Others-Class Credit- Great Experience! Just a few hours a week! 277-3013. Apply online! www.AgoraCares.com

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