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by J.R. [email protected]

During his � rst weekly press

conference of the 2012 season, UNM head football coach Bob Davie shared the story of his � nal game as head coach for Notre Dame.

It was Dec. 1, 2001, a game rescheduled due to 9/11. Despite tallying 161 total yards, Davie’s Irish squad captured a 24-18 victory over a Kyle Orton-quarterbacked Purdue Boilermakers.

� e win concluded Notre Dame’s campaign at 5-6, the eighth losing season in the Irish’s storied history. After the game, someone from the stands tossed a whiskey bottle that � ew over Davie’s head and landed on the � eld.

“I’m still trying to � gure out if it was a Notre Dame fan or a Purdue fan,” joked Davie, who was let go by Notre Dame the following day due to his team’s poor performance over the course of his � ve-season tenure.

It’s been a long time, but Davie has found his way back to the gridiron.

Saturday will mark Davie’s return to coaching when he leads the UNM football team in its 2012 season opener against Southern University, a Football Championship Subdivi-sion opponent from Louisiana.

After his time at Notre Dame, Davie moved to the broadcast

by Thomas [email protected]

� e UNM football team will � nally get its � rst taste of game action when it hosts Southern University at University Stadium on Saturday.

Head coach Bob Davie said the main di� erence between Southern and UNM is that the Jaguars have more experience in their o� ensive and de-fensive schemes.

“� ey’ve got some guys who are experienced in their system. Basically, they have more experience than we have in our systems,” Davie said. “� e � rst games of the year you worry a lot more about what you do and how you execute than your opponent. I have a lot of respect for Southern, but I’m more worried about how the Lobos play.”

� e Lobos will mix young with old as the team returns eight o� ensive and � ve defensive starters from last sea-son’s squad and will play 15 newcom-ers in some capacity across o� ense, defense and special teams.

One of those newcomers is freshman quarterback Cole Gautsche, who went to Cleveland high school in Rio Rancho, where he led the Storm to the state title in 2011.

Davie said Gautsche is going to get snaps because senior B.R. Holbrook is the only quarterback on the team who has played a down of Division I football.

Davie’s return to playingmarked by ambition

Lobos revved up to takedown Jaguars

STARTING FRESH

Juan Labreche / Daily LoboUNM head football coach Bob Davie talks to the media on Tuesday. Saturday’s game versus Southern University will be Davie’s � rst game as Lobo head coach.

by Svetlana [email protected]

Although Lobo Village is at full capacity, residents claim that they weren’t made aware of this year’s increase in security mea-sures until after they signed lease agreements.

Lobo Village, an o� -campus residence community for UNM students that opened summer 2011, established a reputation for late-night parties and disturbances throughout the school year. In response, Associate Vice President of Student Life Walter Miller enforced more structured applications of rules and regulations at the community.

Now, Lobo Village residents and guests must show identi� cation be-fore entering the gated community and an more security o� cers patrol the community after 9 p.m.

� e current lease agreement at Lobo Village mandates that “residents and guest(s) of (Lobo Village), when requested by management, must present a valid picture ID.” � e agreement further

states that “all residents and guest(s) are required to be in possession of identi� cation at all times.”

“We noticed in the past that guests of students who were living there who have no ownership, their behavior was not acceptable,” Miller said. “So now we’re checking IDs of people coming in and out at the gates. On the weekends, security is even further increased.”

Miller said heightened security measures will ensure that University Student Codes of Conduct and Community Living Standards are being met. He said the same rules enforced in on-campus living facilities will be enforced at Lobo Village, but that students over the age of 21 are allowed to have alcohol in their apartments.

“We’re guiding the rules of the institution. You’re allowed some guests, but not 100 guests, especial-ly in rooms that are not designed for 100 people,” he said. “As long as you’re 21, you can still have al-cohol, but because we’re checking IDs that gives us some leverage to see if someone is less than 21 years of age.”

Miller said the rules have not been changed, but security measures have been put in place to ensure residents and visitors abide by community rules.

“We were informing the residents that ‘these are the guidelines that we’ve had, and we’re going to hold you accountable to that,’” he said. “� e key part was making sure that ‘visitors’ were visitors of residents there and that you can’t just go through the gates and wander around. You better have an ID coming in so we know who you are. It’s gated; it’s not an open property.”

But Lobo Village resident Mark Grace said he was unaware that the security measures would in-crease when he signed his lease. He said that although he doesn’t feel the increased security is a bad thing, he probably wouldn’t have renewed his lease if he was made aware that his ID would be checked every night.

“I don’t really feel like it’s a bad thing, in my head it’s a bad thing if they become a problem, but it hasn’t become a bad thing yet, but you can definitely notice that there

is a lot more security now,” he said. “Personally, I didn’t want to live here after I found that out. If I had a choice at that time, if someone was like, ‘this is what’s happening and you’re going to start seeing more security,’ then I wouldn’t have stayed.”

Grace said security has questioned him about his residency at Lobo Village and that coming home late at night is always a hassle.

“I come home at like 3 in the morning sometimes, and at that point I just want to go to my house, and then I have to stop and show my ID,” he said. “I’ve even been questioned before like ‘Do you live here?’ and I’m like ‘yeah, I live here,’ but they’re just doing their jobs.”

But Grace said he has noticed a decrease in the number of par-ties that take place at Lobo Village since security in the community has increased.

“� is being the � rst week, there have been parties, but it’s been dying down already,” he said. “It wasn’t like that last year. � ere were always parties then. � ere’s still a little partying still going on, but nothing like last year.”

Lobo Village resident Kristyn Fox also said increased security mea-sures have been a nuisance but that they are useful to keep the area safe at night. She said that she was also unaware of the increased security measures until after she renewed her lease.

“It gets annoying that there are security guards at the gates after 9 at night. If I want someone to come pick me up, I have to walk all the way over to the gate because they won’t let them in,” she said. “In terms of having extra security at night, that’s a good thing, but it’s a hassle. If I want to leave or come back, I have to show my ID every time and it’s just unnecessary.”

Fox said she doesn’t understand why she has to prove residency ev-ery time she comes home at night when she has a sticker on her car that she received as a Lobo Village resident.

“I don’t need to get stopped every single time I try to come home at night,” she said. “I have a little sticker on my car that shows I’m a resident, so why do I have to show my ID?”

Lobo Village tightens leases, security this yearsee Preview PAGE 3see Davie PAGE 3

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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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Photo Essay: Dorm duelsphotos by Juan Labreche

UNM senior and resident adviser for Redondo Village Austin Campbell cheers his hall on during the 35th annual Olympiad.

Hokona in yellow and Santa Clara/Laguna-DeVargas in green watch their respective teams line up for the grapefruit croquet game.

Freshman Meri Sheegog (center) tries to maintain her balance on her partner’s back as she and fellow Laguna 2 residents compete in “birdie on a perch.”

It looked more like a scene out of “Double Dare” as groups of color coordinated teams of screaming students rooted for their respective residence halls. Last night marked the coral anniversary of the Olympiad. The inter-hall competition saw its 35th year go into the books as a group of approximately 300 students congregated on the north end of Johnson field to compete in nine different events for a trophy that has been passed around UNM’s residence halls since the 70s. Marlene Smith, senior and president of Residence Hall Association said the games are simply a source of good fun. “There is a lot of pride, a lot of cheering, a lot of good sportsmanship and no injuries,” Smith said. The trophy was eventually handed over to Santa Clara/ Laguna-DeVargas by former champs the Student Residence Center.

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news Friday, august 31, 2012/

Davie from page 1

Preview from page 1“We’re going to play Cole every

game, basically,” Davie said. “It’s a long season, 13 straight weeks. We need to get some experience at quarterback; the reality is that no one has taken a snap besides B.R.”

Davie said he likes what he’s seen from the true-freshman sig-nal caller at practice.

“He looks better sometimes in the game — I mean our game-like drills and scrimmages — than he does in practice,” Davie said. “He’s a lot like younger guys in that he overthinks things, and that causes him to overthrow the ball. I think he’s a better runner than throw-er and he’s a tremendous leader. He’s going to need to progress as a thrower for us to be better.”

Davie said it’s about time the team gets onto the field and plays an actual game.

“You always want more practice time, particularly when it’s the first time starting out with a group of new guys and new coaches,” he said. “It’s time for us to go play and see what kind of team we’re going to put out on that field. I’m really anxious to go see them play.”

The Lobos are coming off three consecutive one-win seasons and haven’t won an opening game since 2005, when UNM beat UNLV 24-22 in University Stadium.

Daily Lobo file photoDeparted Lobo football players Deon Long (left) and Michael Scarlett celebrate a touchdown last year. The UNM football team will start 12 new players across offense, defense and special teams on Saturday.

Davie said he expects the Lobos to show a massive improvement from the last three years.

“I’ve done a bunch of talking, a lot of philosophical stuff. Let’s go see what we have, it’s going to be a long process,” Davie said. “I expect us to be the most improved team in college football. I think it’s a realistic goal to be the most improved team in college football and that doesn’t necessarily mean the record is the most impor-tant thing.”

The Jaguars, who went 4-7 last

season, will rely on an aerial attack against the Lobos in order to expose a passing defense that ranked 99th in the nation in 2011. The offense will be carried by Jaguars quarterbacks J.P. Douglas and Dray Joseph, who com-bined for 2,826 yards last year.

Davie said he’ll be surprised if Southern doesn’t sling the football around against UNM in the schools’ first-ever meeting.

“They’re a pass-first kind of team. I expect them to go four wide, drop back and throw the ball,” he said.

booth for ESPN, an experience he said benefited him. He said he takes a lot of pride in preparing a team for an upcoming game. He also gained an appreciation for the path along the way.

“I don’t worry so much about the results as maybe I did when I first did this as a head coach, and maybe that sounds funny,” he said. “It’s (about) enjoying the process. It’s going to be a long journey. I know we can fix whatever problems we have.”

Prior to hiring Davie, the Lobos struggled under former head coach Mike Locksley. UNM won just two games with Locksley at the helm, one each in 2009 and 2010. Locksley was fired after an 0-4 start in 2011, and the Lobos finished the year with just one victory.

“It’s always tough with a whole new coaching staff. That’s always tough,” senior quarterback B.R. Holbrook said. “Learning new terminology, new schemes, it’s always tough. I think this offense really fits this team, and I think a lot of guys really buy into this and really like this offense.”

So far, two players — Devonta Tabannah and David Vega — have been suspended from the team this week following arrests. An issue also arose during UNM’s camp in Ruidoso on Aug. 11, where Vega, Zoey Williams and Tim Foley were suspended for violation of team rules. Vega and Foley were reinstated on Aug. 20.

That wasn’t the end of player discipline, as defensive linemen Rod Davis and Fatu Ulale were suspended on Wednesday by the NCAA for “impermissible benefit violations.” Davis is ineligible for the first two games, while Ulale is gone for the first four.

The issue of players getting into trouble is not exclusive to UNM, Davie said. In fact, the coach feels the team hasn’t had many incidents and that these kinds of issues can’t be completely eradicated.

“All I can control is what we do as soon as we find out.” Davie said. “It’s something I’ve always been proud of. I’ve tried to be fair. I try to do everything as if I were a father. The moment I know, I will address it, and I will address it in front of our entire team.”

Another part of the team’s new foundation is the recognition of the New Mexico Man, a new weekly award. The recipient will lead the Lobos onto the field for each home game carrying the New Mexico flag. The selection of each New Mexico Man will be based on a player’s dedication, work ethic, team spirit and unselfishness.

Sophomore walk-on and Rio Rancho native Jeric Magnant is the first New Mexico Man. He received a scholarship for fall semester for displaying those award-winning attributes.

“I feel really honored,” Magnant said in an Aug. 24 story in the

Daily Lobo. “I grew up here in New Mexico; I’ve lived here almost my whole life. Another reason I feel honored is because of coach Davie, he just brings a lot of respect to the program himself. Everybody I know respects him and I respect him a lot. It sounds like a great tradition to me, something that I’d like to keep going here.”

There’s also the new artificial turf — dubbed Branch Field — recently installed at University Stadium. With its bright Cherry and Silver end zones and Lobos logo at the 50-yard line, it’s an inspiring sight, Davie said.

“It’s amazing — you guys have been around here a long time, I’m new — but just to sit in my office and look at this stadium now, how different it looks with that new artifi-cial surface in there, and just the re-action our players had when we got back from Ruidoso to see what that field looks like now,” he said.

With Davie in charge, it’s a new beginning for UNM football. A team has just one chance to start a season with a win, and that chance comes Saturday.

“If you don’t like the results of the way it’s gone, you’ve got a chance now to change it,” Davie said. “I hope our players realize we have a chance to be 1-0 for the first time in seven years. I hope they’re focused on the target. We have no excuses, so let’s go out there and go play.”

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday,

August 31, 2012

Page

4

Q: I like to smoke weed sometimes to re-lax. But I’m applying for a job that is going to test my urine, and a friend told me I can smoke spice instead of weed and it won’t show up in my urine. Is that true?

A: My answer is “yes, but.” Yes it is true, but I don’t recommend you smoke spice. That stuff can kill you.

Spice is one name for a mixture of plants and chemicals that has been openly sold in smoke shops and gas stations around the country until very recently. It is labeled “not for human consumption” and offi-cially sold as incense for burning. But what really happens is that people smoke it or make tea out of it to get high. Last year, it was the second most popular drug for high school students after marijuana. The ap-peal of spice was that it was legal to buy and wouldn’t show up in drug tests.

Spice looks like potpourri, a harm-less jumble of natural plant material. But there’s nothing natural or harmless about it. The part that gets into your brain is all chemical additives, of various nasty kinds. Remember how I said it’s not for human consumption? I wasn’t kidding. These sub-stances have not been studied or regulat-ed, and the product has been changing fast to try to stay ahead of the law. You don’t know what’s really in there.

Different kinds of spice will have

different chemicals, and none of them are safe. Some of the effects of spice include panic attacks, hallucinations and delusions, nausea and/or vomiting, restlessness, dilated pupils and glazed eyes, foggy memory and impaired motor coordination that can last several days. It is also addictive, which opens a whole other slimy can of worms. Call me presumptuous, but if you’re smart enough to be in college, I’m guessing addiction is something you want to avoid.

Spice goes by several other names in-cluding K2, fake weed, Skunk, Moon Rocks, Zic Zac, Yucatan Fire, Smoking Camel and Happy Daze. It has been called synthet-ic marijuana because some of the chem-icals in it attach to the same receptors in your brain as THC, the active ingredient in marijuana. But the chemicals in spice stick tighter to those THC receptors, and to some other receptors as well, resulting in unpre-dictable effects. Smokers in the know have told me the feeling is not the same, call-ing it a “dirty high,” and people on spice do things that marijuana smokers don’t. You may have read the stories in the news.

A man in Texas, high on spice, report-edly killed his roommate’s cocker spaniel and then gnawed chunks of flesh off the dead dog. A teenager in Georgia was hos-pitalized for swelling of the brain. A family is suing a spice manufacturer for the death

of their son. People have died, and others have become violent and psychotic. The stories go on.

For a while, the companies that manu-factured it were changing the composition faster than you can say “brain damage,” trying to stay a step ahead of federal regu-lations that would outlaw one chemical at a time, or one recipe. Finally the feds wised up and outlawed all present and future syn-thetic chemicals and cocktails that could be used in this kind of drug, and the De-partment of Justice swept across the coun-try confiscating the stuff right and left. This was called the Synthetic Drug Abuse Pre-vention Act.

So now it is illegal. You can’t see it on the shelves in the smoke shops anymore, and you can’t legally buy it online. I’m not naïve enough to think that makes it un-available. I expect you know where and how to get it. But in the interest of your health, I urge you to resist. You need those brain cells, and you’re too young to die. If the job is important to you, consider laying off the weed to get truly clean urine.

Peggy Spencer is a student-health physician. She is also the co-author of the book “50 ways to leave your 40s.” Email your questions directly to her at [email protected]. All questions will be considered anonymous, and all questioners will remain anonymous.

Editor,

Do you know how much intangible foun-dational work goes into living in a nice con-do/gated complex/homestead, etc? It takes a lot of intangible/shadow work. A lot. It’s easy, but still a lot of work, like saying rosa-ries and “Our Father” prayers. And it takes a lot of getting rid of people who won’t … “pray their way” … but still want to ride and even will still try to preach or act like faux elite! Trying to be rich ghetto blasters that would rather censor their prayer battery (prayer battery, meaning you) and cut the prayer batteries’ real friends off … all sub-consciously, of course.

The work is easy, but time intensive and provokes a lot of thought and percep-tual change. Also, get permission to start the foundational work within your mind, so people and ghosts can know to give you a head start. Plus, if and as you get new info and awareness, you have to train your mate’s soul soon after or a bit before (if you’re good with time) so you don’t lose him before and as you set up your amaz-ing new world. He will frost over and die if you leave him behind in the race within. You will lose the soul that you are perceiv-ing; it’s rare that we perceive our own souls. He will frost over and die if you leave him, whether he knows what’s going on or not. He will suddenly become more and more depressed without you if you travel alone within the realms of the electromagnetic.

It’s not the money that can be start-ed and maintained in the early few sea-sons with minimum wage jobs and school grants/loans. It’s all in your mind … well … 90 percent in your mind. The way the game equals a straight line that contains a maze within the lines for fun. Realm transfers are emotional beyond all belief: I can’t take him with me to my church/realm, I just have to give him a copy of my keys and let him keep his own and keep his own fresh. I’ve got to put up with all his nest buddies. They don’t want a DNA or a name change, they just want to exchange copies of keys. I said fine, so long as this agreement passes the no-technicalities physical and the good faith check. I don’t care, I just want to kick it with him.

Want to join the party for the recent-ly blind to the understanding of good and evil? Welcome back! I see you picked up some defensive skills to protect yourself from the people who perceive good and evil instead of love and heartbreak. Yay! We can defend our fort gently now that we un-derstand their problem! They see up and down (good and evil) instead of left and right (electromagnetic spectrum).

It’s just technical.

A. Kyler BondsCNM student

Dr. Peg’s PrescriptionSpice may make you “clean,” but it’ll clean your clock

Electromagnetic tension:it’s 90% in your mind

EDITORIAL BOARD

Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

Danielle RonkosManaging editor

Alexandra SwanbergOpinion editor

Svetlana OzdenNews editor

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Cross Country, Football, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer,

and Volleyball

by Christian Naranjo [email protected]

The UNM men’s soccer team is looking to sustain its momentum after defeating No. 2 ranked UCLA last week.

The Lobos (1-0-0) head off to the Tulsa Invitational in Oklahoma to face the Tulsa Golden Hurricane (1-0-0) today at 7 p.m.

UNM men’s soccer was ranked No. 2 in the College Soccer News poll this week, while the NSCAA Coaches Poll placed the squad No. 3 and Top Drawer Soccer settled on No. 5.

Lobo head coach Jeremy Fishbein said the team can’t overlook the Golden Hurricane.

“Tulsa is a great team, consistent NCAA team, and a great attacking team, so we’re looking forward to the tournament,” Fishbein said. “We are healthy, knock on wood. Guys are getting better and our team identity is developing. We are in a real good place right now.”

Fishbein said UNM is not concerned about the weeklong break between its last game against UCLA on Aug. 24 and the game against Tulsa today.

“We will keep momentum on our side by focusing on getting better,” Fishbein said. “It’s a pretty focused team, so I don’t feel that is an issue of anything getting to their heads. The goals are: be your best at every opportunity, repeat as conference champions, and get some NCAA games at home. So the guys know the margin of error is pretty slim. I don’t think they are going to get too high or two low on one win. It’s a proud group.”

New Mexico’s all-time record against Tulsa is 7-4-1, and 3-1 under the reign of Fishbein. The last time the Lobos lost to the Hurricanes was in 2003 by a score of 3-2.

Tulsa defeated University of Missouri-Kansas City 4-0 in its season opener last Saturday. Oklahoma

#2 at bay; smaller fish to frymen’s soccer

Daily Lobo file photoSenior forward Levi Rossi fights for the ball against a Loyola Marymount player last season. The men’s soccer team faces Tulsa and SMU at the Tulsa Invitational this weekend.

Defeat of UCLA bodes well for coming matches

Forward Bryce Follensbee scored two goals and presents a threat heading into Oklahoma.

“Can we be better? Can we limit mistakes? Tulsa is a great attacking team so if you give them openings, they will take advantage,” Fishbein said. “We have to be good defensively. We have to have a mindset of shutting them out. If we defend first, our attacking guys will find the net.”

Senior goalkeeper Victor Rodriguez is set to return in the second game of the tournament against No. 16 ranked SMU after serving a two-game suspension levied by the NCAA.

Meanwhile, Patrick Poblete and Javier Lane have competed to take Rodriguez’s place in the Tulsa game. Poblete allowed two goals and had five saves against UCLA. Lane did not play.

Senior forward Devon Sandoval said it doesn’t matter who starts at

goalkeeper versus Tulsa because both Poblete and Lane can play.

“Everybody has complete faith in Patrick and Javier,” Sandoval said. “I don’t think it hurts us at all.”

On offense, the Lobos have plenty of firepower to throw at the Golden Hurricane, with Sandoval leading the way. Sandoval contributed two goals and one assist against UCLA, which earned him College Soccer News National Player of the Week and Top Drawer’s National Team of the Week Honors.

“It’s definitely an honor to get all those awards, but it’s because of my teammates,” Sandoval said. “We have the best team in the country and the hardest working team. I expect to be good every game. Those awards are nice, but it doesn’t mean anything unless we make a run at the end of the season. That’s what matters in the end.”

/ Friday, august 31, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

by J.R. [email protected]

Distance runners will compete

under the lights of UNM’s North Golf Course tonight at the 2012 UNM Lobo Cross Country Classic.

UNM’s first meet of the season will feature high school athletes and a community fun run in addition to collegiate races. The classic begins at 5 p.m., with the college women’s open slated for 7:30 p.m. The college men’s open race will follow at 8 p.m.

The women will run 5,000 meters, while the men will run 8,000 meters. All high school races and the community fun run are 5,000 meters.

Eighteen lighting towers, typically used in highway construction, will illuminate six holes at the course. It will provide a new and unique environment for the runners, which is what head coach Joe Franklin intends.

“What we’re doing is something that, as far as I’m aware, hasn’t been done in New Mexico or southwestern United States,” Franklin said at a Tuesday press conference.

The Lobo men enter Friday’s meet ranked 24th in the nation and second in the region. The Lobo women are receiving votes nationally and are slated fifth regionally.

The Lobo Classic won’t feature many collegiate teams — primarily regional schools such as New Mexico State and Texas-El Paso. While not officially a preseason meet, the early-season event will give UNM runners a chance to build confidence, race as a team and attempt different tactics.

“It’s a team booster; it’s a confidence booster, if anything,” said sophomore Pierre Malherbe, who was the one of the top freshman runners in 2011. “It’s going into the bigger races knowing we can run some of the times we’ve run at altitude. When you go to the bigger races, these smaller races always help you boost your confidence a bit.”

The humidity on the course

by Kallye [email protected]

The Lobo volleyball team will square off against one of the top players in the country at this weekend’s Tiger Invitational in Savannah, Ga.

UNM’s first game of the tournament is today, against UNC Asheville, followed by a match against Maryland Eastern Shore, which has three all-conference players returning from last season. Maryland Eastern Shore also boasts last week’s National Player of the Week and 2011 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year Saitaua Iosia, who averages 5.33 kills per set.

“We’re going to play four matches out on the East coast,” UNM head coach Jeff Nelson said. “One of them is against a team that made the tournament last year, so that’ll be a little bit more of a test of where we’re at and what we’ve got. So we’re going to get tested both in terms of a real high-quality player (Iosia) that we’re going to have to handle, and also a team that’s experienced and tested. We’re looking forward to that.”

On Saturday, the Lobos play Kennesaw State and the hosting team, Savannah State, which is returning with all five of their starters from last year.

UNM senior captain Jordan

Russell said the team is prepared for the tourney after winning last week’s Sheraton Airport/LA Boxing Lobo Classic. The Lobos won the tournament by beating Duquesne University 3-1 in the final match of the tourney last week.

“Everyone’s on their game and ready to go,” Russell said. “I think our match on Saturday night against Duquesne was by far our best match. We kind of brought

it together after losing on Friday to them in five, and it was a good thing to see our freshmen bounce back as well as any of the older kids. We needed to really push and take the win of the tournament.”

Russell said the road trip will show the makeup of the team’s opponents.

“I’m going into it a little blind as far as I don’t know the teams very well,” she said. “I’m excited to get away from Albuquerque and see

what our team can do on the road and be together 24/7. I mean, it’s all us down there. There’s no family; there’s no friends. We’re not going to our own homes. We’re staying together, so I’m eager to see how our team does on the road.”

Sophomore Chantale Riddle, who achieved a career-high 20 kills during last week’s opening tournament and won MVP, said it felt good to win for UNM.

“We just work hard every day in practice,” Riddle said. “You just have to keep a positive mindset. You can’t ever think that you can’t do something — you have to be positive that you can do anything. I’m very excited for our first away tournament and, like I said, put New Mexico on the map.”

Sophomore Elsa Krieg, who was part of the All-Tournament team distinction last weekend along with returning libero Miquella Lovato, said that last weekend’s win will give players confidence going into the Tiger Invitational.

“I think we just have to take it one step at a time and just go out and play hard no matter who it is,” Krieg said. “We have to keep working hard, though, and know that, yeah, we did win and stuff, and now we have a winning record, but we got to take it to the next level and just keep progressing.”

cross country

On their marks in the dark

Away games test team’s mettlevolleyball

Lobo Invitational Tonight at North Golf Course

5 p.m.

should have some effect on the night meet, Franklin said. The North Golf Course tends to be humid in the morning from the previous night’s irrigation. With races at night, the course should be much drier.

Senior Josephine Moultrie said the night race could work to her advantage.

“I think it’ll probably make me feel better,” she said. “I’ll be able to get up in the morning, then relax during the day. I generally like racing in the evening. A lot of track events I run are in the evening, and I just prefer that. I’m used to it.”

Franklin said he’s had a good reception from the north campus

community, the surrounding neighborhood, the city and the golf course. He hopes their only home meet of the year will be a “home run.”

“The kids, the local high schools athletes and college athletes are super excited about running at night,” Franklin said. “All their friends compete on Friday night, so why shouldn’t they? We’re going to fire it up.”

Juan Labreche/ Daily LoboThe men’s cross country runners compete at a meet last season. The only home meet this season for the Lobos is today at the North Golf Course at 5 p.m.

“Its all us down there. Theres no family; theres no

friends.”~Jordan Russell

senior captain

Friday, august 31, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBOSUDOKU505.277.5656

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

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 31, 2012

ACROSS1 With 70-Across,

what you’d likelyhave if you saidthis puzzle’s fourlongest answers

5 Concerning9 Frequent settler

13 Online “Seems tome ...”

14 Mother of Judah15 After-school treat16 Weeded

carelessly?19 __ glance20 Dote on21 Stop from

spreading23 Short25 Arctic diver27 Jurist in ’90s

news28 Editor’s rejection

of a tribute?33 Basketball Hall of

FamerRobertson

34 Like Olympicpools

35 Maker of GolfStreet shoes

38 Instruction on acap

41 Some NFLlinemen

42 Type of vb.44 1950s war site46 Provoke Olympic

winners?50 Channel for a

spree51 __ chi52 Ward and

others55 Disapproving

utterances57 Unpleasant

laugh61 “Either you do it,

__ will!”62 Purchased, then

altered?65 Mystique66 Word with cast

and shadow67 Fictional sailor68 MapQuest data:

Abbr.69 Sussex stable

area70 See 1-Across

DOWN1 Drummer’s pair

of cymbals2 Frustrate the

director, perhaps3 Informal bridge

opening4 Pentagon org.5 Inventing middle

name6 Feel7 Rain delay sight8 “We’ll just see

about that!”9 “I’m such an

idiot!”10 “Topaz” novelist11 Conscious12 Simultaneously17 Summer

Olympicsequipment

18 Hard to debate22 They might swing24 Chased away26 __-El:

Superman’s birthname

29 CanadianThanksgiving mo.

30 Raven relative31 Slezak with six

Daytime Emmys

32 Leave35 Figure on the ice36 Placekicker’s

target37 Produce

prolifically39 Answer to a

prob.40 Ad starter?43 Clock-setting std.45 Almost half a

glass?

47 Per48 Microscopic alga49 ESPN effect53 Staggering54 Went (with)56 “Why not”58 Give59 Wasn’t guessing60 Country runners:

Abbr.63 Hot air64 Corner key

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Norm Guggenbiller 8/31/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 8/31/12

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrosswordYear Zero

Level 1 2 3 4

/ Friday, august 31, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

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JULLIAN EASEL FOR sale $130 origi- nal French easel, made in France excellent conditioncontact: Monica at 505-917-9528.

3000 AUTOS FOR saleMazda 2004 3i. 98K, silv, 4dr 5-spd stick, man windows & locks, $6,500. Clear title. Runs great. Clean. 505-362- 1204.

BRAND NEW SILVER IPod nano 8gb for sale. Contact Edgar at 505-514- 2611 or e-mail at dgr_chvz@yahoo. com

MEMORY FOAM MATRESS topper for sale. Twin bed. $50 obo. Russell 909- 538-5335.

BRADLEY’S BOOKS. (USED) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Inside Winning Coffee. [email protected]

MUSIC: VINTAGE FRENCH Horn (1930) with case, a few dents, $350. Conn French Horn (student) $250. Mar- tin Cornet $125. Jimi 480-7444.

NATIVE AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE textbook. Nabokov, author. Native American Art I -- Szabo, instructor sells used for $48 at bookstore excellent condition for $35. 505-917-9528.

Furniture

OFFICE FURNITURE: OAK desk, computer desk, hutch with shelves, atop of small table, drawer legal size file cabi- nets, high bookcases, conference table, small Frig, microwave. 263-7900.

STANDARD PUB-HEIGHT table with four matching chairs for sale. Espresso finish, ivory fabric chair cushions. In good condition, 5 years old, $150/OBO. Email colleen.fortuin(at)gmail(dot)com

Garage Sales

STUDENT YARD SALE!studying abroad...everything goesart supplies, tools, books, furnishings241 Morningside Dr. NE (Grand and Morningside) Sat 12:30-5 Sun 7am-11:30.

Textbooks

SELLING A MATH 316 Math 311 Physics 160/161 Geography 101 Mas- tering Physics Access Code, Fairy Tales, Serial Killers, Animals in Transla- tion. Email [email protected] for prices.

Vehicles For Sale

1997 HONDA ACCORD. Excellent condition. Well maintained. $3500 obo. 415- 515-5462.

2001 ACURA MDX for sale. $5499 OBO. 505-453-2739.

Child Care

CHILD CARE CHURCH services Sun- day Mornings 9-10, 11-12. Experience, references. $20/Sunday. Near UNM. 254-2606.

P/T CHILDCARE NEEDED, before/after school. References and reliable vehicle required. Jennifer 505-307-2276.

Jobs Off Campus

MCM ELEGANTE HOTEL currently hiring: Maintenance, Room Attendents, Room Inspectors, Line Cook early AM shift, Dishwasher, Bellperson, Night Au- ditor, Restaurant supervisor, Bar- tender/Banquet server, Restaurant server, Cocktail server, Catering Man- ager. Apply at 2020 Menaul BLVD NE.

DEPENDABLE OUTGOING INDIVIDUAL for part-time retail sales. Email resume to [email protected]

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

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

MARKETING STUDENT NEEDED PT to help local flower shop with online marketing through social media, email, and other online methods. To apply email al [email protected] or apply in person at 3121 San Mateo.

TALIN MARKET IS hiring for all positions. Please pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.

LOS POBLANOS INN is hiring for part time banquet servers & bussers. Must be availible on the weekends and be alcohol certified to serve in the state of New Mexico. Please send resumes and contact info to [email protected]

FRESQUEZ COMPANIES IS currently hiring Crew Members, Servers and Cooks. Cooks - 2 yr. Previous Line cook experience (Work experience a plus). Servers must be alcohol certifiedApply at www.fresquezcompanies.comFax: 505-880-1015 apply in person 8218 Louisiana Blvd. NE ABQ, 87113ALL CANDIDATES MUST SUCCESS- FULLY COMPLETE PRE EMPLOY- MENT SCREENING.

PENNYSMITHS PAPER STATIONERY & Invitation store has positions open for seasonal part-time sales & paper lovers. Minimum 15 hours a week and 1 weekend day. Open M-S 10-6, Sun 12- 5. Please stop in to fill out an application or email your resume to [email protected]

LOOKING FOR COLLEGE students to tutor in 21 APS schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 M-TH. Starting salary $9.50- /hr Contact: Lucy [email protected]

NEED PERSON TO drive van of tourists to Santa Fe on September 6th. Must be over 25, have valid DL, outgoing person-ality, and be available between 1:00 and 6:00 p.m. Will pay flat rate of $100. Call 505-881-4475.

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art photography. 433-9948.

TALIN MARKET IS looking for morning stocker. Hours from 6am- 10am Mon- day-Friday. Starting pay at $9/hr. Please pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.

CAST & CREW wanted no experienced needed for union and non-union movies. Call for appointment 505-884- 0557 a1starcasting.com

CAREGIVERS: GET PAID to offer com- panionship and assist senior citizens with daily tasks (cooking, light cleaning, errands, medication reminders, and sometimes personal care). Rewarding employment and excellent experience for nursing and health sciences students. No experience needed; training provided. Part time work with student- friendly, flexible schedules. Apply online at www.rightathome.net/albu querque

MATH TUTOR NEEDED tutoring 9th grade Algebra. Pay and hours nego- tiable. Call 505-270-7411.

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ on EAST CEN- TRAL is looking for cashier/counter. Please apply in person at 11301 Cen- tral N.E. after 2pm Monday thru Satur- day. Part time and Full time Available.

Work Study JobsGENERATION JUSTICE, A youth multi- media project committed to inspiring social change, is hiring an experience video Editor for a WorkStudy position. Email [email protected]

VolunteersVOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Fall training! Application Deadline: September 8. Apply early, Apply now at AgoraCares.org

KUNM RADIO (89.9) is seeking Student volunteers to serve on the KUNM Radio Board. The Radio Board advises station management on important program- ming and policy issues. The Board also helps to further the mission of KUNM. Board meetings take place on the first Tuesday of each month from 6:00 to 8:- 00 p.m. in Scholes Hall 101 on campus. According to the Bylaws of the KUNM Radio Board, the President of ASUNM appoints two students to the Radio Board. The President of GPSA appoints one student to the Radio Board. Student terms are for one year with four terms of service possible based on reappointment by the Student Presidents.

Undergraduate Students can apply to ASUNM President Caroline Muriada. The ASUNM Appointment Application is available online at asunm.unm.edu or for more information email: [email protected] or phone: 505- 277-5528. Or stop by the ASUNM office on the bottom floor of the SUB, Room 1016. Graduate Students can apply to GPSA President Marisa Silva via e-mailmarisa.gpsa.gmail.com or phone 505- 659-1279. The GPSA Office is also on the bottom floor of the SUB in Room 1021.

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2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

covered parking & on-site laundry& on-site laundry& on-site laundry

MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

NM Daily Lobo 083112

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