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April 23, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

by Jennifer GignacDaily Lobo

Teaching diversity in a classroom is one thing, having the opportunity to experience it in your own back-yard is something else entirely.

� e Gathering of Nations is the largest powwow in North Ameri-ca, according to the event website, which boasts nearly 50 million visi-tors. Now, 27 years after they host-ed the � rst event, Gathering of Na-tions founders Derek, Melonie and

Lita Mathews are riding the wave of support.

“� rough word-of-mouth is how this became so large. (We are talk-ing) about the great event that it is,” Derek said. “Our family trav-els 30,000 miles a year to other

powwows and other events to spread the word and distribute information.”

� is year’s Gathering of Nations began � ursday and continues

by Andrew BealeDaily Lobo

� e opening ceremony for White History Week was not what you would expect, even if you al-ready knew the event’s name was misleading.

White History Week promotes understanding across racial barriers by encouraging discussion of white privilege. � e opening ceremony was a Wicca ritual to “honor the spirit of the season and call in bless-ings for the event,” said Cedar Love, who presided over the ceremony.

� e idea behind White History Week is to use artistic and therapeu-tic means to work towards a society without racism, said event co-orga-nizer Jered Ebenreck.

“I would say it’s about open-ing up the imagination of what’s possible,” he said. “If we live in a world of racism and we don’t like it, we have to be able to imagine

what’s possible.”White History Week started

Wednesday and continues through Tuesday. Most events, including an art opening on Friday and a poetry reading on Saturday, will be held at Muykind Culeros Studio on Coal Avenue.

� e event started at the Out ch’Yonda performance space six years ago, said Virginia Hampton, one of the event’s founders.

“It’s just about making peo-ple aware of how white privilege has developed and kind of denied white people aspects of their cul-ture,” she said. “(White privilege) is a new concept. It’s only a couple of hundred years old. � ough it seems like white people have gained a lot, they’ve lost a lot, too.”

� e event’s name is controversial on purpose, Hampton said.

“One of the things I really think is interesting is when white people be-come interested in it and try to tell

people about it, they realize what a hot topic it is,” she said. “A lot of peo-ple have a knee-jerk reaction.”

Hampton said one goal of the event is to connect white people with parts of their culture that have been lost, such as monotheistic pagan re-ligions. She said the Wicca ceremo-nies that open and close the event reconnect white people to their an-cient cultures and bring good for-tune to White History Week.

“I liked the idea of adding magic to it, to help with healing,” she said. “In the Middle Ages, people still had connection to the land.”

Love, who teaches religion at CNM under the name Mark Love-

by Tricia Remark Daily Lobo

� ough working with a smaller sta� , the APD Party Patrol will still in full force this summer.

APD reduced the Party Patrol’s number of o� cers from about 18 to 12 in October because of budget cuts.

Party Patrol is a division of APD that focuses on stopping under-age drinking by giving presentations throughout the community and in schools, as well as responding to calls to APD about unruly parties.

Party Patrol reduced its numbers because the amount of grant mon-ey it receives decreased, said police Lt. Harold Medina, APD Party Patrol coordinator.

� e New Mexico Department of Transportation’s Tra� c Safety Bu-reau contributed $200,000 to the Party Patrol every year, but stopped in Sep-tember 2008, said Mark Slimp, Tra� c Safety Bureau spokesman.

“We help community projects get started,” Slimp said in an e-mail. “Nor-mally in these situations the grants are for start-up money.”

Nadine Hamby, APD spokeswom-an, said Party Patrol still gets some funding from the city, the Bernalillo County Sheri� ’s Department and the New Mexico Children, Youth and Families Department.

“We’ve started to not rely on out-side funding as much,” Medina said. “Before, it was all done by overtime and grants.”

� is isn’t the � rst time Party Patrol has struggled with funding, Hamby said. � e division was shut down from

Cedar Love, a Wicca practitioner, presides over the opening ceremony of White History Week, an event held to combat racism by encouraging dialogue.

Sean Gordon / Daily Lobo

Time for ‘dialogue of freedom’

Terrance Siemon / Daily LoboShala Williams smiles during a dress rehearsal for the Miss Indian World pageant in the Kiva Auditorium on Thursday. The Gathering of Nations takes place today and Saturday at University Stadium.

Budget cuts break up Party Patrol

Powwow offers dancing, music and storytelling

see History week page 2

see Powwow page 2 see Party Patrol page 3

For a full schedule of White History Week, visit

NMAntiracism.blogspot.com

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new mexicoDAILY LOBOnew mexicoDAILY LOBO

volume 114 issue 142Telephone: (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 $65 an academic year.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 re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� 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. Periodical postage for the New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS#381-400) paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to: New Mexico Daily Lobo, MSC 03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. 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-ChiefEva Dameron Managing EditorAbigail Ramirez News EditorPat Lohmann Assistant News EditorTricia Remark Staff ReportersAndrew BealeShaun GriswoldKallie Red-HorseRyan TomariLeah Valencia

Online EditorJunfu Han Photo EditorVanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo EditorGabbi Campos Culture EditorHunter Riley Assistant Culture EditorChris Quintana Sports EditorIsaac Avilucea Assistant Sports EditorMario Trujillo

Copy ChiefBailey GriffithOpinion EditorZach Gould Multimedia EditorJoey Trisolini Design DirectorCameron SmithProduction ManagerSean Gardner Classified Ad ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Advertising ManagerSteven Gilbert

Daily Lobo asks you: How were you affected by the water problem?

“I was in my kung fu class, and I was working up a sweat. I had to drink water, and I wasn’t able to wash up or drink. I actually forgot and took a sip. I also work a late-night shift and there was no water to drink. I had to bring my own water to work. It was frustrating.”

Gabriel MaciasJunior

Cinematic Arts

“I honestly don’t drink the water on campus anyway. I always bring Crystal Light and Kool-Aid from home. I wasn’t a� ected too much. The only thing was that I had a couple friends who were trying to buy food from the SUB, and they couldn’t. So they called me to bring them stu� .”

Patricia TafoyaFreshman

Construction Management

“I got the text right after I drank some of the water. So I was hoping that I wouldn’t get a third eye or something. I don’t really drink the water o� campus because I always bring water from home. It was harder for my friends that live on campus. I live o� campus so I wasn’t as a� ected as others.”

Kayla AvalosSophomore

Anthropology

“I think the only way it a� ected me was in my chemistry lab. We weren’t able to clean our glassware when we were done. We just had to store them in the drawers, so they are still dirty. I honestly think they should have been faster with the situation.”

Sam SimonSophomore

Pre-pharmacy

Williamson, said the Wiccan reli-gion is often misunderstood in wid-er culture, and some people accuse practitioners of devil worship.

“We don’t have anything to do with the devil, because Christians invented him,” he said. “We have traditions that what intentions you put into the world come back to you, so to want to harm someone would be to want to harm yourself.”

Ebenreck said people are more comfortable talking about racism than white privilege. He said white privilege is the idea that white peo-ple, just because of the color of their skin, enjoy certain advantages. � is di� ers from racism, which is deny-ing people privileges based on skin color, he said.

“White History Week is a safe

space for white people to talk about being white, and how it a� ects them, and a space for them to hear non-whites talk about it,” he said. “It’s also a creative space, rather than a sociology conference.”

Many white people are reluc-tant to accept the idea that their skin color confers special advantages, Ebenreck said, and white people should learn to accept that their skin color does give them privileges so that they can begin working towards changing that.

“When you accept it, then you can move on to a dialogue of free-dom,” he said. “White people are the people in the position where they need to say something, because they have the access to the media and the capital.”

Breaking news at DailyLobo.comCheck out DailyLobo.com to fi nd the results from the 2010

GPSA presidential election as they become available.

History week from PAGE 1Powwow from PAGE 1

through Saturday.Derek said the � rst Gathering of

Nations powwow was held at the University of Albuquerque, a Catho-lic college that closed in 1986.

� e Gathering of Nations is a nonpro� t organization that draws participants from all over the world and solicits performers from many ethnic backgrounds.

Mathews, whose educational background includes a Master of Arts in popular media and ethnic studies, said he encourages anyone and everyone to attend the event, which is at University Stadium this year.

Prize money is awarded to the winners in various competitive cat-egories of traditional dancing and

singing. � e event also showcases live music and performance enter-tainment organized by Emergence Productions, a Native-American-run local production company, at Stage 49. � e live music and perfor-mances include bands, poetry, hip-hop and traditional storytelling.

� ere is also an Indian Traders Market where participants can sam-ple foods in the Native American food court, Mathews said.

Highlights from years past in-clude a visit from former Vice Pres-ident Al Gore and members of all pueblos dancing together as one for the second and third time in 500 years, Mathews said.

UNM students are active volun-teers and play important roles in

making this event successful year after year, Mathews said.

After the powwow, the Mathews family edits a CD from the event to sell at next year’s Gathering of Na-tions and begins preparations for the future event.

“It is a love of life and has be-come our life’s work to bring focus to the most positive aspects of Na-tive American culture,” Mathews said. “We have the opportunity to do something in a very special way for other people.”

D D L WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

COMMENTS?VISIT US ON OUR WEB SITE

For more information visit GatheringOfNations.com, or visit

its o� ce in Mesa Vista Hall.

D D L

newsNew Mexico Daily lobo Friday, april 23, 2010 / page 3

On April 19, UNM police re-sponded to a disorderly conduct in-cident at the Bursar’s Office in Mesa Vista Hall.

A student went to the office to get a hold taken off his Bursar’s account. When the staff was unable to help the student he became angry and started using vulgarities, accord-ing to the police report. The student went around the office and asked numerous staff members to take the hold off his account. He walked into the office of an administrator, cursed at the employee and shoved paperwork off the man’s desk.

The student was identified, but he left the Bursar’s Office before UNMPD arrived.

On April 19, UNMPD responded to a breaking and entering incident at the Anderson School of Manage-ment IT Department.

When officers arrived on the scene they noticed a male hiding behind the stairs in the fetal posi-tion, stated the police report. The man said he came into the build-ing through an open window to find a warm place to sleep. When police searched the area they noticed the window the man used to enter was damaged. The latch was broken and nails were pushed off the wall.

The man was booked into the Metropolitan Detention Center. UNMPD took photos of the window as evidence.

On April 18, UNMPD respond-ed to a criminal damage incident at UNMH.

A patient, believed to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol, was suspected of breaking a ther-

mostat in his room. The suspect re-quested that his curtain be drawn, at which point the staff heard banging sounds coming from his room. Hos-pital staff said the patient was ag-gressive and argumentative towards employees during his stay.

The thermostat was working be-fore the patient arrived and is esti-mated to be worth $100.

On April 12, a man walked into the University Police Department to report a larceny incident.

The man said he was studying in Domenici Hall when he got up to use the restroom and left his laptop in a bag at the table where he stud-ied. The computer was gone when he returned.

The man told UNMPD that a His-panic man was in the study room before he left. The Hispanic man was no longer there when the man returned from the restroom.

The stolen item was a black Dell Inspiron valued at $800.

On April 12, UNMPD responded to a criminal damage incident at the UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center on Yale Boulevard.

The suspect was in an interview room with his parents for an eval-uation. He grew angry and stated, “They don’t want me at home.” The suspect then stood up and punched a hole in the wall. The boy also kicked a hole in another part of the same wall. UNM Hospital security said the boy had been to the facility before and did not want to go back.

The damage is estimated at $500.

On April 12, UNM Police

responded to the UNM Hospital to investigate a controlled substance found on a patient.

A nurse was in the process of do-ing an inventory of the patient when he found a plastic bag filled with a white substance in the patient’s wallet.

The suspect denied any knowl-edge of the substance and told po-lice he did not know how the white powder got there.

On March 30, police responded to a criminal damage incident at the UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center.

UNM Hospital security advised the officer on duty that a juvenile patient became angry and threw a plastic chair at the front door. The chair broke a window in the door.

No charges were brought against the patient.

On March 13, police responded to a reported battery incident involv-ing two patients at the UNM Mental Health Center.

The victim told UNMPD she was watching television in the commons area when the suspect approached her and punched her in the face for no apparent reason. The suspect was restrained by hospital staff.

The victim showed signs of a men-tal health problem. According to the police report, she said that she didn’t think the suspect was a real person.

The victim did not want to pursue charges.

late November to December. “We ran out of money, basically,”

she said.Fifteen Minor in Possession cita-

tions were reported in November and December of 2009 while Party Patrol was inactive, compared to 48 report-ed in November and December of 2008 when it was active, according to Bernalillo County Metropolitan Court records.

Medina said Party Patrol doesn’t need more than two teams of officers because of a drastic decrease in un-derage drinking since the division’s formation in 2001. He said MIP cita-tions decreased by 33 percent 2008 and nine percent in 2009.

Medina said Party Patrol will re-main active in the community despite its brief break.

“There are so many kids that are shocked when they get a ticket,” he said. “We’re still in existence. We’re still out there.”

Hamby said officers and detec-tives from many departments of APD work Party Patrol to keep it afloat.

“There’s not a specific officer that has to work Party Patrol or a specific officer that can only work Party Pa-trol,” she said.

Student Kira Vanderkolk said she got an MIP citation at a party last spring.

“The cops showed up and people just started running,” she said. “They chased kids down — it was a very in-teresting experience. They gave us our MIPs and then let us go. I don’t know what that prevents.”

Student Victoria Lozano said she tries to stay away from large parties, so she hasn’t noticed if Party Patrol is active in the community.

“I haven’t heard about them late-ly, but when I was in high school they made a presentation that freaked a lot of us out,” she said.

Hamby said that the change in structure and funding hasn’t affected APD’s ability to crack down on under-age drinking.

“We have been able to continue still doing the same amount of service and the same expectations we had a couple years ago with less money,” she said. “It has not impacted the Party Patrol.”

Medina said that his division is usually on duty Friday and Saturday nights, but during the summer it will be out more often. He said that re-gardless of funding struggles, APD will maintain the Party Patrol division.

“There will always be a need for ed-ucation in schools because new kids are coming in and old ones are leav-ing,” he said.

Hamby said that all parts of the state have been hit hard by the recession.

“We don’t ask the state, ‘0Hey, give us $100,000,’ and they just give us $100,000,” she said. “They give us whatever they feel that they can, and they have to also disperse it among other counties, other city agencies and across the state.”

Hamby said that since Party Pa-trol restarted in January, officers have been working hard to show the community that APD is still trying to stop underage drinking.

“If they see us aggressively attack-ing (a problem), then obviously it’s something that’s instilled,” she said. “But if people get lax and they don’t hear about it anymore, what’s the next thing you hear? It’s all these par-ties going on.”

Man reports laptop stolen from study room

Student throws tantrum over hold on his account

Evaluation with parents causes boy to punch wall

Man enters window to sleep in IT Department

Aggressive patient may have broken thermostat

UNMH nurse finds white powder in patient’s wallet

Child in Psychiatric Center throws chair, not charged

Victim questions reality of fight at mental hospital

Party Patrol from page 1

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Zach Gould The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

April 23, 2010

Page

4

by Chris QuintanaAssistant Culture Editor

Are you looking for a sucker punch to the gut? Or a salty assault to the taste buds? Or maybe you just have a thing against chickens and their children?

If any of these things describe you, then by all means walk over to the nearest KFC and or-der yourself the Double Down.

� e Double Down is a “sandwich” with two slabs of “chicken” instead of bread with two pieces of bacon and cheese covered in a may-onnaise-based sauce. � e sandwich has 540 calories, 32 grams of fat and 1,380 milligrams of sodium. � at’s only the original recipe mod-el of course; the grilled version has slightly less calories and fat, but more sodium.

� e Double Down does have less calories compared to a Big Mac, and that’s has to stand for something, right?

I wondered the same thing, and at the be-hest of my fellow reporters, I convinced Pat Lo-hmann and Ryan Tomari to come along with me on my journey to try out this Frankenstein monster of fast food.

When we arrived at the KFC, a looming sense of awe and revulsion stirred in my mind. � e store has a giant cardboard cut-out of the sandwich on display. It’s strange to behold, to see the two pieces of chicken and the cheese oozing out from its crevices. Seeing that it was a real thing was all the more distressing.

� e � rst real surprise about this beast is its cost: � ve bucks. � at’s a subway sandwich, � ve double cheeseburgers from McDonald’s, or a couple of carne adovada burritos from Fron-tier. I thought about these other things while shelling out � ve bucks, and all I was getting was a small chicken sandwich. Great. I hadn’t eaten all day in preparation, and hoped that it would � ll me up, and in that sense I wasn’t go-ing to be disappointed.

When the sandwiches � nally came, disap-pointment set in. Seeing the sandwich in real life was anti-climatic and somehow the sand-wich was even worse looking than the picture. Instead of the solid brown that KFC adver-tises for the chicken skin, its skin is paler and resembles that of a chicken nugget. � e ba-con’s limp and the sauce is all over the place. Furthermore, the entire thing is wrapped in plastic sheath, but the grease leaked through anyway.

For you, dear reader, I soldiered on.� e � rst bite was messy and bland. � e

chicken had no � avor, but still had a thick and rubbery texture like the Colonel’s other chick-en treats. � at alone might be bearable, but the sauce’s saltiness overwhelmed the taste buds, and lingered even after two massive swigs of water. Both of my cohorts agreed the taste was uninspiring. If that’s the entire sandwich, I thought, this would be no problem.

Of course, it wouldn’t be that easy. I

noticed with every passing bite I accrued a � ne � lm of grease along my tongue and � ngertips. My stomach grew heavier with every swallow. It somehow looked grosser the more it dimin-ished. I think it was the knowledge that the � eshy mass was in my stomach that disturbed me so much.

I � nished it, and I breathed a deep sigh of chicken-� avored relief. It was done — but it wasn’t. � e thing had somehow come to life in my stomach and was � ghting back. � e souls of departed chickens were angry and taking it out on me, which I felt was unfair, but I dealt with it. My companions met a similar fate. Pat explained that he felt, “no good,” and then doubled over clenching his stomach. Ryan, being a little bit of a wuss, took only two bites of his chicken disaster before calling it quits.

� e rest of the afternoon was spent in rel-ative uncomfortableness. We didn’t move. I could have sworn I was sweating chicken. Pat aptly renamed the sandwich from the Dou-ble Down to the Double Over due to the fact that we were doubled over for the rest of the afternoon.

Earlier, I had mentioned that I went in with an empty stomach hoping to be � lled. If one positive thing can be said of the sandwich, is that it does � ll you up, but I would suggest go-ing hungry. When you eat a Double Down be-cause you’re hungry, you make a deal with the devil. He’ll get rid of your hunger, but he will mark you.

No joke. I felt the sandwich in my stomach for four hours afterwards. If you respect your stomach at all, you will avoid this beast. On the other hand, if you have a steel lining along your intestines and insane hatred for health, then rush on over to your nearest KFC.

Editor,Good news that Jerry Ortiz y Pino will be

on the June ballot.� e corporate lobbyists’ stranglehold on

almost every legislative process in New Mex-ico extends to many administrative functions like the Environmental Improvement Board. Consumer protection legislation in New Mex-ico is doomed to fail or be subject to corporate manipulation.

Unchecked corporate power remolds “populists” into corporate stooges. � is ugly picture gets uglier the more you see it year af-ter year. Junk food companies and neurotox-in-food-additive makers hire top lobbyists to kill bills like the one to create a New Mexico Nutrition Council, with its envisioned mild powers to question FDA approval of so many chemicals in our food. Similarly, liquor lob-byists make sure “DWIers” are guzzling more booze and back driving on our streets, rela-tively unpunished, resulting in weekly deaths occurring in our “Land of Enchantment.”

New Mexico urgently needs a governor and a lieutenant governor able to guide the vessel of state around this mess. A little less than 20 percent at the recent nominating con-vention went for Sen. Ortiz y Pino’s lieutenant governor candidacy, but thanks to thousands of New Mexico Democrats for signing Jerry’s second round of nominating petitions. He is on the June ballot. Jerry comes out of two pro-fessional realms: health care and education. He is no corporate or political hack.

His bills have been on the cutting edge of progressive throughout his senate career, ben-e� ting the lives of all New Mexicans.

I not only apprise New Mexicans of the silent but brewing corporate catastrophe in the frequently crippled Roundhouse, but as a remedy, ask you to vigorously support Sen. Ortiz y Pino. Never has the lieutenant gover-nor’s job been more important. No one in my 41 years in New Mexico has ever been more quali� ed to hold this position.

Stephen FoxUNM alumnus

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

EDITORIAL BOARD

Eva DameronEditor-in-chief

Abigail RamirezManaging editor

Zach GouldOpinion editor

Pat LohmannNews editor

Editor,The University of New Mexico has es-

tablished guidelines to deal with hate and bias acts. These guidelines were estab-lished to reflect our belief that everyone has worth and dignity and that any act of hatred or bias will not be tolerated on our cam-pus. Responses that have appeared in the comment section of the online Daily Lobo

lately are cause for all of us to be remind-ed of the principles of respect that we hold dear as a University community that honors its diversity.

We are aware that trolling often occurs in the use of electronic media and we do not know if the individual that posted the comments is from our University commu-nity. Nonetheless, it is imperative for us to respond to any act that targets individuals on our campus. We apologize to members of the African-American community and all others who were offended.

We will work closely with individuals

within the University to ensure that we ad-dress this issue immediately and appropri-ately. While we cannot totally prevent the irresponsible and hurtful behavior of oth-ers, we will take steps to strengthen our pro-cesses and community so that we minimize the frequency of these events in the future.

David J. Schmidly UNM President

Jozi De Leon Vice president for Equity and Inclusion

COLUMN

Doubling over a Double Down

Sen. Ortiz y Pino made it on to the June primary ballot

“I’ll keep talking and maybe you’ll just get it.”

LETTER

LETTER

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President Schmidly speaksout against online racism

Friday, april 23, 2010 / page 5New Mexico Daily lobo

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the AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS

facts

Source: 2002 Readership Survey by Pulse Research

by Barry WilnerAssociated Press

NEW YORK — The Big 12, led by Oklahoma, kicked off a big party for itself at Radio City Music Hall in the first prime-time NFL draft Thursday night.

Tim Tebow had a grand time, too, breaking into the first round at No. 25 to Denver. The selection of the Florida quarterback, the mystery man of this draft, drew the loudest reaction — a mix of cheers and boos — from the audience.

The Rockettes would have loved

it, from the early dominance of the Big 12 to the show biz drama sur-rounding the Broncos’ choice of Tebow.

Starting with quarterback Sam Bradford going to the St. Louis Rams, five of the top six picks were from the Big 12 — three of them Sooners.

The Oklahoma junior became the eighth quarterback since 2001 taken atop the draft. He was imme-diately followed Thursday night by defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh of Nebraska, the AP Player of the Year; DT Gerald McCoy and OT Trent

Williams, Bradford’s teammates with the Sooners.

“That’s pretty cool because I know the Big 12 has been getting a lot of slack lately,” Bradford said. “People for some reason didn’t think that we played much football in the Big 12 and sure didn’t think we played much defense, so for two defensive tackles to go in the first three picks is a credit to the Big 12.”

And what about the Sooners’ run at the top of the festivities?

“It’s insane isn’t it?” McCoy said

sports

Stephen Chernin / AP Photo Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford, right, holds up a jersey with NFL commissioner Roger Goodell. Bradford was selected Thursday as the No. 1 overall pick by the St. Louis Rams in the first round of the NFL Draft.

Courtesy of UNM Athletics

Jodi Ewart

Big 12 players take over NFL draft

by Mario TrujilloDaily Lobo

It is silly to make comparisons — Jodi Ewart is the measurement of success.

“You have people that are math-ematical geniuses,” said UNM wom-en’s golf head coach Jill Trujillo. “You know, you have people that are business geniuses. She is a golf ge-nius. She’s got it through her veins. That is just what she is.”

Ewart won her record-breaking fifth individual title in Seaside, Ca-lif., on Saturday, helping to seal the Mountain West Conference Cham-pionships. But her list of accom-plishments doesn’t end there.

Since she arrived at UNM, the senior from England has lived up to the lofty expectations. She has called UNM home for four years — on a team that won the MWC Champi-onship three straight times.

Trujillo said the Lobos got lucky with Ewart.

“There is really no secret,” Trujil-lo said. “You just got to go out and recruit. Sometimes you get a really good player off the bat, and some-times there is some molding and training.”

There is no question that Ewart falls into the former category. On a championship team, Ewart won the MWC individual title three out of the four years.

And the list goes on, even if she modestly ducks the genius title.

“I don’t really know how to take that,” Ewart said. “I think that when she says that — people say that golf is 90 percent mental and you have to

really know how to han-dle yourself on the golf course. You have to have good course m a n a g e -ment abil-ity. I would say that I am pretty good at managing my emotions on the golf course.”

Pretty good just doesn’t capture it. Golf World named Ewart play-er of the week. And she won the MWC Player of the Year four years running.

“I think some people just have that ability to do any sport,” Ewart said. “Anything with a ball, I was just really good. I played hockey, and I played tennis in high school. Every-thing just came natural to me.”

But none more than golf. She has been around the sport since she was 8. Soon after tasting victory for the first time, she knew she would be around golf a lot longer.

“I think the first time I ever played for England, when I was recognized, I was like, ‘Wow, I’m pretty good at this,’” Ewart said. “So I just kept on going and going. Then I started to win events. And I said, ‘This is what I want to do.’”

Even with a closet full of titles, she still burns with competitive desire.

“I think there comes a point

Accomplishing her fifth title and not done yet

lobo women’s golf

see Golf page 6

see NFL page 6

nfl draft

Page 6 / Friday, aPril 23, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobo

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GOOD LUCK

LOBOSGood luck to Baseball, Men’s Soccer,

Softball, Men’s Tennis, Women’s Tennis and Track & Field

Fan PageBaseball

Fri-Sun 04/23-25@ Air ForceTues 04/27

vs. Texas Tech 2pmIsotopes Park

Men’s SoccerSat 04/24

against Cal State Fullertonagainst UC Irvinein Las Vegas, NV

SoftballSat 04/24

vs. Colorado State 1pmSun 04/25

vs. Colorado State 1pmTues 04/27

vs. UTEP 3pm, 5pmThurs 04/29

@ Utah

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published every Friday in the Daily Lobo.

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

GOOOOOOOO LOBOS!!!

Men’s TennisSat 04/24

@ Air ForceThurs-Sat 04/29-05/01

@ MWC Tournamentin Las Vegas, NV

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Hamilton Invitationalin Berkeley, CA

by Andrew SeligmanAssociated Press

CHICAGO — Derrick Rose heard the “MVP! MVP!” chants and thought he would faint, the loud chorus rattling the All-Star point guard.

Funny thing, though. Being guarded by LeBron James

late in the game didn’t faze him. And now, the Cleveland Cavaliers can forget about sweeping the Bulls out of the playoffs.

Rose scored 31 points, Kirk Hin-rich added 27 and Chicago hung to beat the top-seeded Cavaliers 108-106 Thursday night in Game 3 of a first-round series after its 21-point lead dwindled to one.

“We stayed strong,” said Chi-cago’s Joakim Noah, who fought through foul trouble to finish with 15 rebounds. “D-Rose played huge for us. It just feels really good to come out with a win right now.”

James scored 13 of his 39 points in the fourth quarter but also

committed some turnovers down the stretch. Even so, the Cavaliers were within 107-106 after Mo Wil-liams nailed a 3-pointer with 3.8 seconds left. They immediately fouled Luol Deng, who hit the first free throw but missed the second.

Cleveland’s Anthony Parker got the rebound and raced up the right side but missed a 3 at the buzzer, and the Bulls escaped with the win despite some shaky foul shooting late in the game.

They will try to tie the best-of-seven series on Sunday.

Hinrich, a career 80.9 percent foul shooter, missed two with 26 seconds left and the Bulls up 104-99.

James then buried a 3-pointer with 11 seconds remaining to make it a two-point game. The Cavaliers immediately fouled Rose, who missed the first free throw before converting the second to make it 105-102 with 10.1 seconds left.

Chicago fouled Anderson Va-rejao to prevent a 3-point attempt,

and he made the first but missed the second. Brad Miller got the re-bound and converted both foul shots to make it a four-point game, and the Bulls hung on for a wild win.

“They kept us on our heels and we can ill afford to let that happen,” said Antawn Jamison, who scored 19.

Rose was serenaded by that “MVP!” chant late in the third quar-ter and was guarded down the stretch by the player who figures to win the award. That didn’t shake him, but the chorus did, though.

“I almost passed out,” Rose said. “Hopefully one day, but I’m just worried about winning games right now.”

So is James, who said he made the call to take Rose down the stretch.

The Bulls appeared to be in good shape up 21 in the third, only to see the Cavaliers cut it all the way to 94-92 on a pair of free throws and a layup by Jamison with 4:10 remain-ing in the game.

sports

Nam Y. Huh / AP Photo Chicago Bulls’ Taj Gibson shoots over Cleveland Cavaliers’ LeBron James during Game 3 in the first round of the NBA basketball playoffs on Thursday in Chicago.

Bulls knock down top-seeded Cavaliers

when golf becomes too competitive, but you have to love the game in or-der to play it,” Ewart said. “I just love playing.”

That affection for the game has spawned a weighty list of goals. Though a large chunk has been crossed off in her college career, she lists goals she’s yet to accomplish.

“I want to be No. 1 on the LPGA tour,” Ewart said. “A lot of play-ers that I know on the European tour, they just go to each event just wanting to make the cut. I don’t see it as any different from college. I step on the first tee in college events, and I want to win.”

She’s already made headway

in the pro circuit. She qualified eighth for the futures tour, a devel-opmental step towards the LPGA in December. She said she hopes to finish in the top 10 and qualify for the LPGA at the end of May — steps not inconceivable, judging by her dedication to the sport.

“Like I said, I love playing,” Ew-art said. “It’s not like a grind. I love practicing. I could go out four hours straight and just hit balls. I just love doing that.”

But before any of that, Ewart and her team sit idle, waiting for an an-nouncement for the regional tour-nament on Monday. Then, perhaps, a shot at nationals with Ewart is un-questionably leading the way.

Golf from PAge 5

NFL from PAge 5nba playoffs

with a huge smile. “We can’t play football in the Big 12, but the first four picks went out the Big 12? Mm-mmm — three of ‘em from Oklaho-ma, by the way.”

Bradford, the 2008 winner of the Heisman Trophy, joins a Rams team that was 1-15 last season and scored a league-low 175 points. The Rams cut incumbent Marc Bulger in the offseason.

Bradford appeared in only three games in 2009, his junior year, be-fore undergoing right-shoulder sur-gery. His recovery has been so com-plete that the Rams didn’t hesitate to make him the future face of the franchise.

An hour before the draft, Brad-ford, looking dapper in a gray suit, admitted he was nervous.

“The butterflies are flying around right now,” he said.

A little while later, he could relax — at least until he gets on the field behind the Rams’ weak offensive line.

Detroit then chose Suh, consid-ererd the best defensive tackle pros-pect in more than a decade. He won the Lombardi, Bednarik and Nagur-ski trophies in 2009 and comes off a dominant Big 12 title game in which he had 12 tackles with 4 1/2 sacks.

He was greeted by “SUH, SUH,” as he walked onto the stage holding a Lions jersey.

“He made it an easy pick for us,” Lions coach Jim Schwartz said. “He’s not just a one-year wonder. He’s strong. He’s good versus the run. He’s good versus the pass. He’s

very intelligent.”McCoy should boost a Tampa

defense that once was feared but flopped last season when it yielded 400 points. He displayed his Buc-caneers jersey to the crowd and pumped his fist high in the air as “Pirates of the Caribbean” played on the loudspeakers.

The Big 12 bonanza kept rolling when Washington took Williams, an All-American, to fill a huge hole at tackle left by the retirement of Chris Samuels. Williams engulfed com-missioner Roger Goodell in a hefty bear hug onstage.

Tennessee safety Eric Berry, also an All-American, went fifth to Kan-sas City, breaking the Big 12 stran-glehold. Berry, noted for his versa-tility, also has the potential to play cornerback.

Then it was back to the Big 12 for Oklahoma State OT Russell Okung, who went to Seattle, where peren-nial Pro Bowl blocker Walter Jones might retire.

Florida cornerback Joe Haden was chosen by Cleveland, followed by Alabama inside linebacker Ro-lando McClain to Oakland. Both were All-Americans last season.

That gave the Southeastern Con-ference three picks in the first eight, showing how highly the NFL regard-ed those conferences.

Clemson running back C.J. Spiller went ninth to Buffalo, prompting plenty of “Oh, no” responses from Giants fans in the packed theater. McClain and Spiller were consid-ered main targets for the Giants.

Friday, april 23, 2010 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

new mexico

Please limit your desription to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1.) Go to www.dailylobo.com

2.) Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.

3.) Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page.

4.) Type in the event information and submit!

FridayCampus EventsSexual Assault Awareness Day of Action Starts at: 11:00amLocation: UNM Cornell PlazaJoin SHAC Peer Educators and Rape Crisis Center of Central NM for info on violence prevention and community resources. Information: 277-7947, shac.unm.edu, or rapecrisiscnm.org.

UNM WRC Free Film Series Starts at: 12:00pmLocation: 1160 Mesa Vista HallGrandpa, Do You Know Who I Am? with Maria Shriver(30 min.)While there is no cure for the disease, The Alzheimers Project shows there is now genuine reason to be optimistic about the future.

Chemistry Seminar “Targeting protein-protein interactions for new cancer therapeutics” of Michigan Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: Clark Hall Room 101Speaker: Prof. Shaomeng Wang, University

Geospatial Cognition and Understand-ing Global Energy Systems Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: Willard Room, Zimmer-man Library Rajan Gupta, Ph.D. of the Nuclear and Particle Physics, Astrophysics and Cosmology Group at Los Alamos National Laboratory

Relations with Brahman (God) as the Basis for an Environmental EthicStarts at: 3:30pm

Location: 123 Dane Smith Hall The Department of Philosophy’s Spring Colloquium presents Christopher Framarin of Calgary University.

UNM’s Words Afire Festivale of New Plays Starts at: 7:30pmLocation: UNM Main Campus, Rodey Theatre and Experimental Theatre Experience the 10th Annual Words Afire Fes-tival, April 23 through May 2, 2010. Complete information at http://theatre.unm.edu/waf or call 277-4332.

Community Events Beer, Beats, & Belly Dance Starts at: 8:00pmLocation: Marble Brewery 111 Marble Ave NW Albuquerque, NM 87102 (505) 243-2739 A night of bumpin’ beats, brilliant brews, and bangin’ belly dance! Featuring Flo and Lila of the Rogue Bindis, Ketura, Alaska, Hannah, and a Special Guest DJ! $5 Suggested Donation.

Free Tickets! NMSO: Elgar’s EnigmaStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Legacy Church 7201 Central Ave. NW Albuquerque, NM 87121 (on Central between Coors & Unser Blvds)Never attended a New Mexico Symphony Orchestra concert? Now is your chance to see us for FREE. 881-8999, 4407 Menaul Blvd. NE

SaturdayCampus Events Anything & Always by Nic Wehrwein, directed by Shepard Sobel Starts at: 1:00pm

Location: Experimental Theatre, Center for the Arts, UNM Main CampusA two person show rooted in love, loss, and how to cope when the two collide. Experimental Theatre Saturday April 24 – 1pm, Sunday May 2 – 6pm

Economically Viable by Aaron Frale, directed by Kevin R. ElderStarts: 4:30pm Location: Rodey Theatre, Center for the Arts, UNM Main CampusMaureen and Gerald need to save their house. In order to do so, Gerald becomes a bounty hunter. (NOTE: Due to content and language, this play is recommended for mature audi-ences.) 925-5858 www.unmtickets.com

The Circuz by GHE, directed by Dodie Montgomery Starts at: 4:30pmLocation: Experimental Theatre, Center for the Arts, UNM Main CampusAndrea is a member of a prestigious family that lives in a city divided by culture and by a prominent wall. Due to content and language, this play is recommended for mature audi-ences. Admission Free.

Parts of Parts & Stitches by Riti Sach-deva, dicretd by Valli RiveraStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Experimental Theatre, Center for the Arts, UNM Main Campus Parts of Parts & StitchesEvery aspect of the wedding rituals are foiled by the impending violence, but it must go on. (NOTE: Due to content and language, this play is recommended for mature audiences.)

The Hot Six: A Cabaret of 10 minute

PlaysStarts at: 10:30pmLocation: Experimental Theatre, Center for the Arts, UNM Main CampusThe Hot Six - Cabaret of Ten Minute PlaysBy Undergraduate Writers. UNM Graduate Students, free. More info at http://theatre.unm.edu/waf, or call 277-4332

Community Events Free Tickets! NMSO: Elgar’s EnigmaStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: Legacy Church 7201 Central Ave. NW Albuquerque, NM 87121 (on Central between Coors & Unser Blvds)Never attended a New Mexico Symphony Orchestra concert? Now is your chance to see us for FREE. 881-8999, 4407 Menaul Blvd. NE

SundayCampus EventsWerewolf The Forsaken Starts at: 7:00pm Location: Student Union Building, Upper floor Santa Ana A&B Mind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Camarilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Please call Marco at 505-453-7825 for information/confirmation

Community Events Sai Baba Events Starts at: 4:00pmLocation: 111 Maple Street (corner of Central & Maple Street) 1st Sunday Values-based Youth group: 4:00-6:00 p.m. 1st Sunday Intro Talks & video:

LOBO LIFE Events of the WeekendPlanning your day has never been easier!

DAILY LOBO

by Scott Adams dailycrossword

dailysudoku

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strate-gies on how to solve Sudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

Solutions to Yesterday’s PuzzleLevel: 1 2 3 4

dilbert©

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Page 8 / Friday, aPril 23, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsWORRIED? LOG ON to www.Spirituality.com

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday, April 23, 2010 at 3:00pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.

CHARCOAL MEDITERRANEAN GRILL SPECIAL LOBO MONDAYS!!! BRING IN YOUR STUDENT ID FOR 10% OFF ACROSS THE RIO CENTURY 24 THE- ATRE.

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Lost and FoundFOUND- YOGA MAT on 4/16 in front of Marron Hall. Come to Marron Hall room 107 to identify and claim.

FOUND NECKLACE CHARM on North Campus. Please call 385-2174 to identify.

ServicesTUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. [email protected] 401-8139.

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Rooms For RentGRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $295/mo +$50dd. 344-9765.

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GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Internet, cable, laundry. (505)615-5115.

Computer StuffGATEWAY PC LAPTOP. Excellent condition. $450 firm. 890-2836.

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2010 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduateLast day to apply: 6/10/10Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

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Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE!

Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hiring immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277-5656, or apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu. search department: Student Publica-tions

VolunteersHEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breath- ing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and incon- venience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail [email protected]

DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an important research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu

SEEKING STUDY PARTICIPANTSwho are between the age of 18 and 21, have a self-identified special physical or medical healthcare need, such as asthma, diabetes, cancer, cystic fibrosis or other medical or physical diagnosis and live in Bernalillo, Torrance, San- doval, or Valencia Counties to complete two in person interviews to identify how individuals with special physical or medical healthcare needs view transition to adulthood and identify concerns. You will be compensated with a $20 VISA gift card for each completed interview. The purpose of this study is to identify issues related to transition to adulthood. Please contact Maribeth Thornton, RN, MSN, PhD(c) at 899-1652 or mthorn- [email protected] to discuss partici- pation or ask questions.

GET INVOLVED IN YOUR COMMU- NITY! Gain experience and join a move- ment. Become a volunteer advocate with the Rape Crisis Center. Training starts in June. For more information: www.rapecrisiscnm.org, 266-7711 or [email protected]

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

• Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show your UNM ID and receive a special rate of 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale category.

new mexicoDAILY LOBOCLASSIFIEDs • 30¢ per word per day for five or more consecutive days without changing or cancelling.• 40¢ per word per day for four days or less or non-consecutive days.• Special effects are charged addtionally: logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. • 1 p. m. business day before publication.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Call 277-5656.• Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Fax ad text, dates and category to 277-7531, or e-mail to [email protected].• In person: Pre-pay by cash, check, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, ad text, dates and category.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

UNM IDADVANTAGE

UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230

1 University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 87131

CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com

• All rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

CLASSIFIED INDEX

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EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus

Jobs WantedVolunteers

Work Study Jobs

RESTAURANTOPENINGS AVAILABLEStarting at $8.50/hr. Day, night, late night, weekends.

Cashiers/busing positions. Will work around your schedule.

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