NM Daily Lobo 082911

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Au g u s t 2 9 , 2 0 1 1 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895monday

Inside theDaily Lobo

Amateur shooting

See page 2volume 116 issue 7 94 |70

TODAYThe

game’s beat

See page 9

by Lorena [email protected]

In July, UNM’s Division of Human Resources issued a sudden change to the sta� health care plan, requiring members to pay hefty out-of-pocket charges.

UNM employee Tom Rolland said the changes will move UNM’s health care to a “consumerism mod-el,” which is really just a cost-shifting measure.

“To do this they have added in co-insurance, this is on top of co-pays,” he said. “It’s a new way to get more money out of the people who actu-ally get sick or injured.”

He said HR increased the out-of-pocket maximums from $1,250 to $1,750 for individuals and from $3,250 to $4,750 for families.

UNM sta� member Ann Rickard said sta� was not informed of the change.

“� e maddening thing about this change was that it was instituted without warning,” she said.

Sta� must now pay the deductible fee plus 15 percent of the co-insur-ance toward the remaining balance, according to a statement issued by the Division of Human Resources.

Coinsurance is the percentage the insured party must pay after the insurance policy’s deductible is

exceeded up to the policy’s limit. For example, if an MRI procedure

costs $2,000, the deductible is $200 plus an additional 15 percent of the remaining $1800, which is $270, to-taling $470 under the consumerism model.

Coverage under the new model includes services such as outpatient procedures, inpatient hospitaliza-tion, nuclear medicine, MRI, CT and PET scans.

“What does this mean in reality?” Rolland said. “If a family member is seriously sick and gets a medical bill for, say, $40,000, then instead of pay-ing $250 like it was a year ago, now you will be getting a bill for $4,750 that you will have to pay (to) UNMH, a friend of mine had his child get an appendectomy and the hospital stay was only one day. � e total bill was almost $40,000.”

In comparison to the Bernalillo County Employee Sponsored Group Bene� ts booklet, state and city work-ers now have one comprehensive health care plan through Presbyteri-an. � is � scal year, Bernalillo County employees are seeing a 5.6 percent decrease in the premium costs.

UNM Human Resouces Employee Bene� ts Specialist Sheri Wharton declined to comment or give reasons for the recent changes made to UNM sta� employee health care bene� ts.

by Lorena [email protected]

UNM has its first competitive undergraduate mock trial team thanks to two comparative poli-tics students.

In last winter’s comparative politics intercession class, senior Hannah Russell and junior Terri Harwood hatched the idea of a mock trial team, which recently registered with the American Mock Trial Association to begin regional competition by February 2012.

“Terri essentially brought it up to me, and I loved the idea, since I hadn’t heard of any mock trial teams on campus,” Russel said. “We talked about the fact that UNM had a quite successful

speech and debate team a few years back, but that it had died off.”

Russel and Harwood found an existing mock trial club at UNM, but it is not competitive.

They said the purpose of their team is to create a competitive fo-rum to prepare students for law school and law practice. After re-alizing their similar motivations, Russell and Harwood chartered their mock trial team and acquired funding from ASUNM.

Political science professor Michael Rocca sponsors the team, and lawyer Cindy Aragon coaches them. Russel and Harwood said the team currently has 10 members, but hopes to gain more.

Harwood said she hopes to send two teams to the American

Mock Trial Association Regional Tournament in February, which is the qualifying tournament for the national competition, which takes place in March.

“Hannah and I are both really excited about this team, and we feel really confident about quali-fying for nationals,” Harwood said. “Cindy Aragon is a wonderful law-yer a great person, and she will be a very helpful and reliable coach for us with lots of connections in this profession.”

The team’s first meeting takes place Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Sat-ellite Coffee in the SUB.

“Through mock trial I hope to fine-tune my public speaking skills and hopefully get to the point where it doesn’t bother me at all to speak in public,” Russell said.

Staff health care costs on the rise

A STAR’S KICKSTART

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboLobo players celebrate around sophmore Giovanni Rollie Friday at University Stadium. UNM beat Towson 2-0 thanks to a goal from Rollie, the � rst of his career. See page 12 for full story.

DRESSED UP IN SMOKE

Zach Gould / Daily Lobo

Paula Bauman poses for a photo during the Bubonicon costume contest last Saturday. Bauman’s costume is steampunk-themed and entirely handcrafted. She was one of about 30 contestants in the costume contest.

Mock trial no laughing matter

UNM intent on faster internetby Charlie Shipley [email protected]

UNM joined 29 universities and colleges across the country taking part in Gig.U, a high-speed online infrastructure program de-signed to create network speeds several hundred times faster than current capabilities permit.

The project’s goal is to attract new technology-driven compa-nies in high-tech industries such as engineering, physics, health care, computer science and mass

media to UNM and other partic-ipating universities by creating a community fostered by an ad-vanced infrastructure.

“Our invitation to participate came by way of our work to extend regional and local network to the students, faculty and staff in the state of New Mexico — particularly our work in Albuquerque, on the Navajo Nation and Zuni Pueblo” IT spokeswoman Vanessa Baca said.

Baca said the University is working to provide Internet

access to reservations across the state as well as improve network capabilities on main campus.

She said the 29 schools have already combined and streamlined their high-speed networks, bringing together their respective campus communities and more rural communities. She said the network chain allows faster access, which they hope will lead to increased research and technological advancements and increased opportunities for

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volume 116 issue 7Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily 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. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterHunter RileyPhoto EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan Smith

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Design DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelElyse JalbertStephanie KeanSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerRenee Tolson

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Adam Roukema, me-chanical engineering, is the week’s amateur pho-tographer. � e pictures were taken near a shoot-ing range west of West Mesa.

Roukema noted “Ap-parently people didn’t get enough at the range and felt entitled to use street signs as practice.”

Undeveloped: Shot out of Hell

New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement Monday, august 29, 2011 / Page 3

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

August 29, 2011

Page

4

by Je� ery Knockel and Jed Crandall Daily Lobo Guest Columnists

Imagine a University policy which requires that you share access to any private computer you use at the University, such as your laptop, tablet or your computer in the dorms.

For example, when you use your computer on campus, a University network administrator is able to install arbitrary programs on your computer. When you use it at Starbucks, the baristas and their internet service provider (ISP) can read all of your � les. When you stay in a foreign country’s hotel, the hotel sta� , the local authorities and the country’s government can eavesdrop on your keystrokes and Internet sites that you visit.

In all of these cases, anyone who operates any network that you connect to has full control over your computer.Although this policy is not written, it is the de facto policy created by a vulnerability that we recently discovered in SafeConnect.

SafeConnect is software that UNM requires to be installed on both Windows and Macintosh devices before they can be connected to certain

University networks, including the LoboWi� wireless network and the dorms.

If you have SafeConnect installed on your computer, then wherever you use your computer, SafeConnect attempts to connect to one of UNM’s IT servers by sending information through internet routers.

Internet routers pass network information in pieces called packets from one router to another until they reach their destination. We have noti� ed UNM IT of a vulnerability in SafeConnect that allows any router between the user and UNM IT’s server to take complete control of any user’s computer which has installed SafeConnect.

Some routers are small, such as the wireless router you connect directly to at Starbucks, and others are much larger, such as the national-scale routers of companies like Comcast and AT&T.

Routers can be controlled by not just companies and universities, but also by governments. Furthermore, anybody with which you share an internet connection, such as

the other people in your department, the co� ee shop or the hotel, can trick your computer into using theirs as a router.

When we last spoke to UNM IT, they were beginning the process of working with the SafeConnect vendor to have the vulnerability � xed. � e vendor had apparently attempted to � x the vulnerability before we discovered it, but the vulnerability still exists in the newest version

of SafeConnect.Many UNM

students and faculty are involved in research and other activities at home and abroad that make them targets

for digital surveillance, such as global human rights activism or collaborative research with the national labs.

We are writing this letter because we feel it is necessary to let the UNM community know that any computer with SafeConnect installed is vulnerable on any network to which you connect.

� e only workaround we can suggest is to uninstall SafeConnect and live with

the inconvenience of not being able to connect to networks that require it.In our research on global internet censorship and surveillance, a common theme is that users must take personal responsibility for the security and privacy of their own computers.

Just as other new technologies have led to increased responsibilities for the 21st century global citizen, we believe that taking personal responsibility for your own computing is essential to a democratic society. Network Access Control (NAC) software, such as SafeConnect, may appear to increase your computer’s security, but it is actually opening it up to a new dimension of threats.

We hope that readers will uninstall SafeConnect from their computers and consider alternatives to Windows and Macintosh.

We recommend an open-source operating system such as Ubuntu Linux, where a worldwide community develops the source code for the software in an open and transparent way so that the community of users knows everything the system is doing and there are no secrets lurking that only a select few know about.

Editor,

It has been a long while since I last wrote to the Daily Lobo.

I had no intention of joining in this debate over capitalism because I dislike what the opin-ion section of the Lobo has become: an extension of petty comments from anonymous critics who, for some reason unbeknownst to me, have a par-ticular a� nity for caps lock and rabble-rousing.

Now, after reading the ongoing thread be-tween Damian and Jose, I felt compelled to enter into the discussion with a plea for reasonable dis-course and proper re� ection on the argument.I do not agree that “a return to capitalism” is what this country needs; indeed, I am perplexed by such a statement. What exactly does that mean, and are we sure we would really bene� t from such a digression?

I compassionately urge Damian to whole-

heartedly consider that which he so adamantly proposes. If capitalism were the best system for economics, every nation would implement it in its purest form; but the reality is that capitalism cannot, and in fact has not, ever existed outside of a series of regulations in the form of govern-ment intervention.

It can and should be argued what extent to which government intervention is healthy, but let us be clear: the term “laissez-faire” sim-ply exists to describe an idealistic potential of a rigorous capital-producing system. It is not an actuality, but an improbability on which we attempt to establish a more reliable con-stant (similar to the term “all else being equal”).Can we really bene� t from such an idealistic proposition?

I contend that we can‘t, and I believe that the historical progression of this country would back me up. � ere is an inherent danger in capitalism because it does not value what does not create value, and it values most what creates the most value.

In other words, what is ethically and morally sound is not what creates the greatest returns.

Our government, an institution created by popular consent, is then responsible to maintain an equilibrium to protect the people from them-selves and others (and in this case to protect the consumer from detrimental market forces).

As it turns out, slavery, an extremely pro� t-able economic model, is not in the best interest of the people; as it turns out, child labor laws are good for the people; as it turns out, the OSHA Act of 1970 is good for the people.

As it turns out, what is sound economic policy is not always sound domestic policy, so let us ap-proach this issue prudently in our assumptions. It’s not black and white.

Don’t hear what I’m not saying — capital-ism is not evil. Rather, capitalism is indi� erent to good and evil, but like an axe it can be used to chop wood and build, or wage war and destroy.

Which would you prefer? As an American, and as a Christian, I implore you to reconsider the inclination of your heart. Life is not a compe-tition to be won if we are all losing.

Matt De La OUNM student

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

Did you get registered for all the classes you needed this semester?

How comfortable do you feel using the Wi-Fi at UNM?

Yes, I got every single one I wanted.

Fine, I don’t have any worries at all.

Sort of, I got some I wanted, and I am okay with the rest.

Mildly suspicious, I’ll browse the web, but I won’t check my bank account or anything sensitive.

No, I didn’t get anything I needed or wanted.

Wary, I don’t use it all because the potential threat is too high.

41%

38%

22%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM

TO VOTE D D L

Out of 37 responses

Security vulnerability plagues SafeConnect

Economic policy best if not led by profi t, idealism

COLUMN

EDITORIAL BOARD

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ErvenNews editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. � e 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.

“We hope that readers will uninstall SafeConnect from their computers...”

LETTERS

Monday, august 29, 2011 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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by Lara JakesThe Associated Press

BAGHDAD — Iraqi police and hospital officials say 29 worship-pers were killed Sunday by a sui-cide bomber inside Baghdad’s largest Sunni mosque during prayers.

Officials say 38 more peo-ple were injured in the 9:40 p.m. strike on the Um al-Qura mosque in the western Baghdad neighbor-hood of Al-Jamiaah.

Parliament lawmaker Khalid al-Fahdawi, a Sunni, was among the dead.

The mosque attack is reminiscent of a 2006 attack on a Shiite shrine in the Sunni city of Samarra that fueled widespread sectarian violence and nearly ignited a nationwide civil war.

Maj. Gen. Qassim al-Moussawi, a spokesman for Baghdad’s mili-tary operations command, con-firmed the attack had occurred in the blue-domed building that

is the largest Sunni mosque in Baghdad.

The attack hit Sunnis who were praying in a special service during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, which ends Tuesday. It demonstrates anew that security measures to protect Iraqis as U.S. forces prepare to withdraw remain riddled with gaps, and shows the extent to which militants want to extend violence even as the eight-year U.S. presence winds down.

No group immediately claimed responsibility for Sunday’s bomb-ing. Suicide bombings generally are a hallmark of al-Qaida, which is dominated by Sunnis.

The mosque’s security is provided by the government-supported Sunni Endowment, and al-Moussawi raised the possibility that the bomber had inside help.

“For sure there must have been someone inside the mosque who helped the bomber,” al-Moussawi said. “It must have been someone who is protecting the mosque.”

economic development and job creation.

“Gig.U universities and their surrounding communities have the most favorable conditions for a market-based, ultra-high speed broadband strategy, including dense populations and high demand from institutions and residential customers,” the press release said.

The Gig.U program hopes to attract private funding to build in-frastructure needed by the com-panies that would benefit from being part of these communities.

According to a New York Times interview with Lev Gonick, chief information officer at Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, his university met with success when it offered

one-gigabit internet capability to 104 homes in the university’s area. Gonick said three startup technology companies moved to the neighborhood within three months.

The United States launched the computer network age, and was a leader in technology and imple-mentation until the 90s, but is no longer the ruler of the information age, according to a study by the World Economic Forum. The forum found the U.S. ranked fifth behind Sweden, Singapore, Finland and Switzerland in “overall network readiness,” and 30th in bandwidth.

UNM spokesman Gil Gonzales said connecting with other univer-sities is an important first step to compete internationally.

“The University of New Mexico

is pleased to collaborate with our national research peers to develop innovative solutions to communi-ty network connectivity,” he said. “As New Mexico’s flagship univer-sity, UNM is committed to provide leadership in bringing the educa-tional, cultural and economic im-plications of broadband to our very diverse Native and Hispanic rural populations.”

Gig.U is a work in progress and is still developing the details on how to improve infrastructure, ac-cording to the website.

Other schools participating in the program include Duke, Pennsylvania State, Michigan State and Arizona State.

Gig.U from page 1

Unknown attackers strike Sunni mosque daily

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by Colleen Long and David B. Caruso

The Associated Press

NEW YORK — The nearly 400,000 New Yorkers who had been ordered to evacuate low-lying neighborhoods because of Hurricane Irene were told they could go home Sunday afternoon, but officials said the city’s transit system probably won’t be up and running in time for the Monday morning commute.

That could mean a rough start to the work week for millions.

Overall, the city made it through the storm fairly well, Mayor Michael Bloomberg said in announcing he would lift the evacuation order cov-ering 370,000 people by 3 p.m.

He said Irene inflicted signifi-cant damage, with retaining walls collapsing in some places and se-rious flooding across all the five boroughs.

But “whether we dodged a bul-let or you look at it and (say) ‘God smiled on us,’ the bottom line is, I’m happy to report, there do not seem to be any deaths attributable

to the storm,” the mayor said. “All in all, we are in pretty good shape be-cause of the extensive steps we took to prepare.”

Among those steps was the shut-ting down of city subways, commut-er rails and buses.

Jay Walder, chairman of the Met-ropolitan Transportation Authority, said it is not clear when service will be restored because damage to the various parts of the system will have to be assessed first.

Walder said the shutdown — the first time the nation’s biggest tran-sit system suspended all service be-cause of a natural disaster — was the right move, noting that some train yards were under water.

New York’s subway system alone has more than 5 million riders each day.

“I think it’s fair to say you’re go-ing to have a tough commute in the morning,” Bloomberg said. “Tough commute tomorrow, but we have tough commutes all the time.”

Around the city, firefighters rescued dozens of people from flooded homes on Staten Island,

residents removed garbage and debris from clogged sewer gates, and eerily quiet roads became busy again soon after a weakened Irene came ashore at Brooklyn’s Coney Island around 9 a.m. as a powerful tropical storm.

In Queens, bungalows floated down the street and emergency crews were checking to make sure no one was inside. There was heavy flooding in other parts of the city, but Manhattan was mostly spared.

Irene weakened after landfall over the North Carolina coast Saturday, but it was still a huge storm with sustained winds of up to 65 mph as it hit the city. Coinciding with a tide that was higher than normal, water levels rose, but not as high as was anticipated; they receded quickly.

In Manhattan, some streets were flooded on the east and west side of the island, closing major thor-oughfares such as the Henry Hud-son Parkway and the FDR Drive. The Tappan Zee Bridge was closed because of flooding on the highway leading up to it.

No NY lives claimed by Irene

Monday, august 29, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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lobo men’s rugby

by Diego Miguel [email protected]

After missing out on nationals last year, the Lobo men’s rugby team is looking to meet and sur-pass expectations.

Two seasons ago, the team was ranked as high as no.10 in the nation; for the last two seasons, they have been only one game away from making the national tournament after failing in regionals.

“We have a lot of im-provement that can be made, but that comes with every year,” team captain Robert Wildau said.

Head coach Miguel Berthed said this year’s team has youthful play-ers with the energy to make up for what they lack in size.

“This is an endurance sport,” he said. “We are not the biggest team, but our guys will have to have the endurance and speed to make up for it.”

The team started its off-season recently and is loaded with fresh-men, after losing most of their veterans to the football team and

academic eligibility.The team’s makeup is about 80

percent freshmen. At least seven of them will be starting.

Wildau is entering his second year on the Lobo rugby team, but it will be his fifth year as a rugby player.

He was always too small to play football, he said, so he chose rug-by in high school. When Berthed asked him to join the team last year, he said it was an easy choice.

The team is very young — some

players had played their first game ever in Saturday’s scrimmage against the Brujos, a semi-profes-sional team from Albuquerque.

“A lot of kids are stepping up,” Wildau said. “They have an itch to learn and are working their butts off.”

Home games are played at Johnson Field, and the team would love nothing more than to have more fan sup-port. Their fans now consist of friends and family, but they would like the public and more students watch-ing them play.

“You could come out here for free, kick back, have a few snacks and watch rugby,” Wildau said. “That’s the point we’re trying to get to, trying to make it bigger.”

The rugby team gets its money through

fund raisers, ASUNM and Alumni donations.

The coach is always recruiting and welcomes anyone wanting to try out for the team. Berthed said this week would be best for stu-dents to go and talk with him.

Starting freshmen itch for win

Junfu Han / Daily LoboUNM’s Mike Glennon carries the ball past Albuquerque Brujos players during the game Saturday morning on Johnson Field. The UNM rugby team is looking for new recruits.

Page 8 / Monday, august 29, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboadvertisement

Monday, august 29, 2011 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Thomas [email protected]

There’s something missing from UNM men’s soccer games, and it’s not the rowdy fans or Louie Lobo.

It’s the UNM marching band. While the band plays at football and basketball games, soccer is left to find its own entertainment.

Marshall Henrie, the leader of the local West Side Drum Circle, said that’s where they come in to help.

“Soccer tends to be left out,” he said. “So the soccer organization got with us as a more flexible op-tion for more spirit during the soccer games.”

This will be the West Side Drum

Circle’s second year at the men’s soccer games, with drummers Henrie, Amanda Allen, Bruce Warran, David Sicneros, and Gary Eilar leading the way.

“We were contacted by the University, as they have had other groups in the past, and we were accessible at the time,” Henrie said. “It was something we love to do. It is a very liberating experience going out and playing while the game is going on.”

With the drum circle beating its heart out, players, like Lawerence Robledo, said they admire the sup-port not just from the circle, but the entire Lobo nation.

“They are all great, and it makes

a great atmosphere — not just them, but all the fans,” midfielder Robledo said. “They really make this a special place to play.”

Sophomore midfielder Giovanni Rollie said the drummers add to the atmosphere at the games.

“The fans are one of the big rea-sons why I chose to come here (UNM),” he said. “There are very few college teams with support like this.”

The drum circle said they hope the music gives players a boost dur-ing the game.

“It’s so much fun when they are going down there to score and we pick up the rhythm and give them good energy for the game — that’s what I hope for,” Warran said.

Fans drum up crowd moraleDylan Smith/ Daily Lobo

Marshall Henrie of the West Side Drum Circle plays his drum during the Lobo soccer game on Friday at University Stadium. The drum circle attends every UNM home soccer game and plays for the entire 90 minutes.

Page 10 / Monday, august 29, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features

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The Latin American and Iberian Institute (LAII), with funding from the Tinker Foundation, announces the availability of Field Research Grants (FRGs) for graduate student research. FRGs support research projects

in Latin America and Iberia that require limited time in the field. Awards typically cover airfare and some in-country travel and field expenses. Visit laii.unm.edu/node/84 for application and guidelines.

An INFORMATIONAL HELP SESSION will be held Monday, Sept. 12 at 12pm at the LAII

Application Deadline: Monday, October 17, 2011 by 5pm in the LAII (801 Yale Blvd NE)

Questions? Contact Alexandra Blodget at [email protected] (277-7049)

YOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSCOULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!

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Across1 “Close!”7 Cartoon monkey10 __ bonding14 Create trouble16 Mount near Olympus17 See 64-Across19 Marx’s “__ Kapital”20 Smallish quarrel21 With attitude22 It may be painted23 NASA moon lander24 See 64-Across33 “Alfred” composer, 174034 Study fields35 Something golfers often break36 Martial arts facility37 Molasses-like38 LaBeouf of “Transformers” films39 Latin 101 word40 Drummer in Goodman’s band41 Crammer’s concern42 See 64-Across46 Quite a while47 Unsafe?48 It’s sometimes shaved51 Smith’s item53 Contend56 See 64-Across60 “__Cop”: 1987 film61 Plant-based weight loss

regimen62 Former cygnet63 Scale notes64 Clue for this puzzle’s four longest answers

Down1 Riding sch., e.g.2 Dharma teacher3 Rose Parade flowers4 Home of the Woody Hayes Athletic Ctr.5 Electric eye, e.g.6 Capital SSW of Seoul7 Going head to head8 Vita9 Spigoted vessel10 Parisian words of friend-ship11 Sale caveat12 WWII transports13 Lenient15 Short stop?18 Windows openers22 Palm in one’s palm?23 Reporter’s source24 Co-Nobelist with Begin in 197825 Teaser26 One variety of it remains green when ripe27 Book after Micah28 Kvetch29 Hard nut to crack

30 Questionnaire catchall31 Certain believer32 Election prizes37 Air__: Southwest subsid-iary38 BA or HR40 Titan of publishing43 Put trust in44 Where distasteful humor often goes45 Hopi home48 Violas, cellos, etc.: Abbr.

49 Bad thing to eat50 “Rub‡iy‡t” rhyme scheme51 Georgia and Latvia, once: Abbr.52 Fireplace shelf53 Gold source54 Really ticked55 Some attendance figs.57 TV dial letters58 Herd dining area59 Prof’s address letters

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Capricorn —When emo-tions muddy your ability to make sense of a situation, you tend to set them aside and focus on the ever-reliable logical components to reveal a solution. It is in fact illogical to utilize logic in your pres-ent circumstances. You may have discovered the potency of emo-tion to change a situation. Think about the ways you can harness positive emotion and apply what you learn to whatever has been troubling you.

Aquarius —This week, you will face difficulties reconciling the larger-than-life mentality of Mercu-ry in Leo with the strong Virgo in-fluence nagging at you to attend to practical details. Think of yourself as one of the Wright brothers. You have something grand in mind, but for that idea to be executed suc-cessfully it must be well-designed. The New Moon this week is the window of opportunity; do not let your idea stagnate as a concept.

Pisces —You will be as-tounded by the magnitude of what you can accomplish this week. The trick is in not letting daunting projects and tasks marinate while you procrastinate. Hard work will be necessary but learn to take plea-sure in seeing the result of a job well done. Failure to set anything in motion the instant it is possible is the only way you can go wrong.

Aries —The struggle for you this week will be in deciding whether you want to be a slave to the slew of to-do items already pil-ing up or indulge in creature com-forts and whimsical adventures. The answer does not come easily as your head tells you the former makes sense while your heart

yearns for the latter. I suggest taking whatever time is necessary to for-mulate a plan that unites the two.

Taurus —In the past several months, you have done some deep soul-searching to cobble together a fulfilling lifestyle. This last week has probably revealed that your re-sulting behavior is driven more by what you think of as the right thing to do, leaving you unsettled and restless. The answer lies quietly in your heart. Turn off your head, sit still and listen closely.

Gemini —Do you ever find yourself bored despite there be-ing many things to do, even things you will eventually need to do? I suspect you will be feeling increas-ingly restless this week as the world around you ceases to satisfy you. Think—is it really your surround-ings, or is this an unresolved issue that is manifesting itself in your perception of the world? Now is the time to force yourself, if necessary, to get down to the bottom of the source of unhappiness.

Cancer—After a week as moody as this last has been, I an-ticipate a cathartic event. This may be something you either seek out or fall into. The key is maintaining an awareness of your need at the beginning of the week to evalu-ate the storm that has passed so you will be prepared by the end to set forth with a strong sense that what you are doing is exactly what you want.

Leo —More than ever, you’ve been feeling like a bird trapped in a cage. Think of it this way—the cosmos have thrown some metal bars and bolts your way; you’re the one who made them into a prison. Your well-being is contingent on

your mentality when everything isn’t as sunny as you believe you deserve. You will go far once you grasp the impact your mindset has on your experience when the s*** hits the fan.

Virgo —You will have a very clear sense that you’re on the brink of a break-through or some discovery. The gears will slide into place almost effortlessly for you this week, making every aspect of your life burst with action and possibility. This will come as a blessing so long as you don’t get so carried away you forget about the essentials.

Libra —The wild oats you’ve been sowing all summer will fi-nally come to fruition. As a result of scattering your energies, it isn’t exactly clear what will come of it all throughout this week. The thread stringing these all together is your-self, these ideas and thoughts are a part of you. So while you may not initially have given them much thought, you should take the time to compose them all to re-establish balance and harmony for yourself.

Scorpio —If you’re strug-gling with a recurring problem or emotion, exercise some caution before placing the blame outside yourself. This week has all the mak-ings for a fresh start and healthy at-titude. The key will be for you to let down your defenses and focus less on who or what is at fault and move on. Be curious, and never stop ask-ing why things are the way they are, especially when it comes to the way you’re feeling.

Sagittarius —It seems you are still working on the transition from play into hard work. What I recommend is focusing all of your energies at the beginning of the week on dissecting what you want to do and what you need to do. Figure out areas where there is potential overlap and when there is hard work to be done, motor through with your eyes dead set on the carrot at the end.

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Lobo Monday August 29, 2011

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12The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

SportsSports editor / Nathan Farmer

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week will be published

Dylan Smith/ Daily LoboMid� elder Lance Rozeboom slides in front of a pass from Towson player Daniel Grundei. The Lobos controlled the tempo of the game and sent the visiting Tigers home scoreless in an impressive season opener.

Laurisa Galvan / Daily LoboUNM’s Ashley Rhoades attempts to spike the ball Saturday at Johnson Gym against Nebraska. The number � ve ranked Cornhuskers swept the Lobos, 3-0.

Friday

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UNM Men’s Soccer 2Towson 0

UNM Women’s Soccer 0#9 Florida State 1

UNM Volleyball USF

UNM Women’s Soccer 0Alabama 0

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Daily Lobo Sports Report

in Tallahassee, Fla. in Tuscaloosa, Ala.

at homeat home

3-1

by Nathan [email protected]

It would be di� cult to have a better start to your Lobo career than Giovanni Rollie’s.

A Lobo soccer’s redshirt freshman, Rollie scored his � rst goal in his � rst appearance for the Lobos during their 2-0 win Friday night over Towson, the � rst game of the season, in front of over 2,000 fans.

“It felt great scoring that goal,” Rollie said. “All of our hard work throughout the preseason really showed tonight. I am proud of the entire team.”

� e Lobos took control of the game from the beginning.

� eir � rst real chance to score came 20 minutes in, when Lawrence Robledo dribbled past two defenders but could not get his shot past Towson goalkeeper John Steele.

Two minutes later, junior Blake Smith missed when he blasted his shot over the crossbar.

Head coach Jeremy Fishbein then brought out freshmen James Rogers and Rollie, and his decision paid o� .

With one minute left in the half, Rogers, playing in his � rst game as a Lobo, picked up the ball on the right wing, dribbled past his defender and found a wide-open Rollie, who slot-ted the ball from eight yards out.

Fishbein said that the perfor-mances of his substitutes impressed him.

“� ey made a di� erence, and when you have a good team, these guys want to come o� the bench and

make the team better,” he said.� e Lobos outshot Towson 20-6,

and in the second half the Lobos took 13 shots at the Tigers’ goal.

Sophomore Carson Baldinger also looked to score in his � rst ap-pearance for the Lobos seven min-utes into the second half, but he failed to get his header on frame.

It was the same story for Devon Sandoval and Lance Rozeboom, as they could not � nd a way past Steele.

With 15 minutes left, the Lobos were awarded a free kick 25 yards from the goal, and Robledo stepped up to take it. � e ball went through the wall and rolled into the back of the net to double the Lobos’ lead.

“I was trying to go around the wall but the wall moved and the goalie could not see the ball until it was al-ready in,” Robledo said. “We domi-nated play and locked them down. We should have scored a few more goals today, but I was happy with the win.”

� e Lobos continued their pres-sure but could not � nd the back of the net a third time. � e game ended 2-0.

Goalkeeper Victor Rodriguez was rarely tested and ended the game with just two saves, compared to the seven Steele had to make.

Fishbein said that his team de-served the win.

“I thought we were quite good to-night,” he said. “We gave them only one or two chances to score. � ey were a strong team; that � rst goal was important, but that second one was key.”

by Cesar [email protected]

It was a tale of two games for the UNM volleyball team.

� e Lobos beat the University of South Florida in three of four games, 27-29, 25-19, 25-19, 25-21 on Friday night in the MCM Elegante Lobo Classic at Johnson Center.

� e next night, Nebraska, the � fth-ranked team in the nation, beat the Lobos in three games, 25-16, 25-17, 25-17.

� e Cornhuskers’ size and strength overpowered the Lobos’ front-court, with 46 kills and 10.5 team blocks, compared to 24 kills and two blocks for the Lobos.

“If we played our best, I don’t think we would’ve won,” head coach Je� Nelson said. “But I do think we could’ve done some things better.”

� e Lobos armed themselves against Nebraska’s power by setting up their defense deeper than usual, and it allowed the Cornhuskers to � nd gaps for easy points.

Nelson said he knows how good Nebraska is, and that the Lobos didn’t do well to help their chances against the powerhouse.

“I was really disappointed in Kelly Williamson,” Nelson said. “We told her all night she had to play high, and she wanted to play their game and hit the ball straight down.”

Nelson said he was displeased the team didn’t stick to the game plan.

“Ashley [Rhoades] and Kelly are re-ally experienced,” Nelson said. “But they got in their own heads tonight.”

Williamson had a hard time getting balls past Nebraska’s 6-foot-5 Morgan Broekhuis and 6-foot-4 Brooke Dela-no, recording just six kills out of 33 to-tal attacks.

“I need to perform better, and I

know that,” Williamson said. “� at’s going to be my goal for next weekend.”

Rhoades � nished the match with a team high: nine kills out of 28 total attacks.

“Our hitting was not up to par,” Rhoades said. “Our defense was awesome, it’s just our hitters weren’t putting it away.”

Nelson said he, too, felt the back-court was the one area where the Lobos performed well.

“� e passing and the defense was outstanding,” Nelson said. “Miquella [Lovato], Allison [Buck] and Cara [Fisher] all came up with some amaz-ing digs.”

In game one, when Nebraska was leading 17-10, Lovato made three con-secutive fully-extended diving digs that ended with a point for the Lobos. � e crowd of 4,112 went into a frenzy, but the Cornhuskers were too much.

Buck led the team with 12 digs; Lovato � nished with � ve.

� e Lobos are 1-1 after their � rst tournament, and Mariah Agre said this weekend was a good learning experience.

“It gave us a really good insight as to what we need to do for the rest of the season — what our weaknesses are, what our strengths are,” she said.

Buck and Rhoades were named to the All-Tournament team for their play over the weekend. Nebraska’s Broekhuis was named Most Valuable Player.

New additions, luck leads to late game win

Cornhuskers shuckfront-court defense

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