NM Daily Lobo 092710

DAILY LOBOnew mexico What’s in a

name? see back page

September 27, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Inside theDaily Lobo

Bad luck in Vegas

See page 11volume 115 issue 26 87|53

TODAYBus crash

See page 10

monday

by Chris [email protected]

In a GPSA meeting rife with bud-get cut concerns, Provost Suzanne Ortega said cutting graduate student jobs is likely.

“Do I think we will end this year without any budget cuts that a� ect TA lines?” she asked an assembly of 30-plus graduate students. “I think it would be unreasonable to suspect that everything but TA lines will be cut.”

� e statement comes on the heels of the unveiling of Ortega’s Ac-ademic Program Prioritization. � e program is a two-staged approach to critically evaluate all spending across all departments, degree and non-degree granting alike, Ortega said. “� e budget challenges are real, and they are all of our problems,” she said. “Our challenge is to think through how we will be strategic and honest and use all the skills we have as academics, scholars, scientists and researchers. We have to under-stand how budgets are construct-ed and make hard decisions where hard decisions are called for.”

Some of those hard decisions in-volve TA salaries.

GPSA president Lissa Knudsen said students are worried they won’t have the chance to be involved in deciding the proposed budget cuts.

“One of the things we were real-ly concerned about with regards to the most recent TA/GA cuts — the $500,000 cuts in the spring — is that we weren’t invited in any way to par-ticipate in that decision making,” she said.

Ortega said no students would be involved with the board making budget cuts.

“We are trying really hard not to use the review panel as an advocacy group,” Ortega said. “I have been try-ing to get as much distance as pos-sible from the people who actually have personal stakes in the outcome of the programs.”

Ortega said the College of Arts and Sciences has the greatest bud-getary concerns.

“� ere are almost no budget cuts that a� ect TA’s in any other college for this year,” she said, “Arts and Sci-ences is going back to think about di� erent strategies.”

� e Academic Prioritization Pro-gram calls for a look at all depart-ments — not just small ones, Orte-ga said. � e � rst tier of the program deals with degree-granting pro-grams and is overseen by University administrators, she said. � e second tier of the program focuses on non-degree granting programs, speci� -cally ones that are not attached to a

by Sofia [email protected]

New Mexico Republican candi-dates visited campus on Thursday to campaign and tell students how they plan to fix corruption and the economic crisis.

Matthew Chandler, New Mexi-co’s 9th Judicial District Attorney, is running for Attorney General and said political corruption has reached epidemic levels. He said the difference between him and his opponent, current Attorney General Gary King, is that he will represent New Mexico’s people and not a political party.

“We need a prosecutor to not only recognize corruption, but also handle it and hold public of-ficials accountable,” Chandler said at the forum hosted by UNM Con-servative Republicans.

Candidates including Chan-dler, Simon Kubiak and Larry Ken-nedy discussed employment, lim-iting government and stopping

corruption. The three are running for the positions of attorney gen-eral, Bernalillo County Commis-sioner and state representative, respectively.

Kubiak, an attorney and Albu-querque businessman, zeroed in on unemployment and what can be done to correct it. He said Dem-ocrats and liberals have endorsed deficit spending and stimulus packages to jumpstart the econ-omy and create jobs, but it hasn’t worked.

“Two years and trillions of dol-lars later, the economy has not re-covered, and we continue to lose jobs nationwide,” he said. “The story is no different for New Mexi-co. Republicans and conservatives offer a better way to promote job growth and economic prosperity, which in turn will ensure there are good high-paying jobs for UNM students upon graduation.”

Kennedy, a local businessman who is also a partner for Walla Engineering, said the solution for

by Andrew [email protected]

Hundreds of Albuquerque Tea Party supporters toting political signs gathered in an empty lot near Balloon Fiesta Park on Saturday.

Charlotte Salazar, the original founder of the Albuquerque Tea Party, was one of the speakers at the “Get Out the Vote” rally. During her speech, Salazar said the Tea Party is becoming a recognizable, legitimate political force.

“� is is our country. � is is our state, and � nally our voice will be heard,” she said.

� e rally had guest speakers and political candidates from around New Mexico, including members of the Albuquerque Tea Party and members from nonpro� t organiza-tion Citizens’ Alliance for Responsi-ble Energy.

Rick Morlen, an Albuquerque Tea Party board member, served as the event’s master of ceremonies. He said the Tea Party plans on posting

two billboards around Albuquerque. “We’ve been collecting since Jan-

uary for advertising,” Morlen said. One of the signs that Morlen un-

veiled included the words “Liberty or Tyranny,” while the other read “Take out the Trash.” � e parking lot that served as the location for the rally was � lled with Tea Party supporters who donned homemade signs with phrases such as “Remember Obam-acare,” and “Vote � em Out!”

Christie Humphrey, a candidate for Bernalillo County Assessor who attended the event, said she is run-ning as a Republican, but the county assessor should be less focused on political a� liation and more with results.

“Politically, I am more in the mid-dle,” Humphrey said.

Douglas Daugherty, who protest-ed against the rally, said he passed out � yers on campus about the anti-Tea Party rally but was dis-appointed with the counter-protest turnout.

Amie Zimmer / Daily LoboThe guitarist from Oreka Tx plays at ¡Globalquerque! on Saturday while images are projected behind the band. The music festival took place at the National Hispanic Cultural Center and featured an array of world-renowned artists. See the photo essay on page 2.

GPSA: Students left out of budget

Republicans ask for student vote

Tea Party rallies for local support

see Tea Party page 5

Upcoming Republican candidate forum:

Thursday, Oct. 78:30 p.m.

SUB Ballroom A

see G.O.P. page 5

see GPSA page 5

D D L

UNITED THROUGH MUSIC

Go to our website to check out the third

episode of the A Simple Question

for You project. This time we went to the

Albuquerque International

Sunport.

The ASUNM Senate established the Jenny Marie Ames Scholarship in memory of our former colleague, teacher, and

friend to recognize students, like Jenny who demonstrate outstanding character, vision, and leadership qualities.Jenny served as Associate Justice for the ASUNM Court from August of 1996 until her untimely death on November

7th of the same year. During her time at UNM she touched the lives of many students and staff. While serving on Student Court, she acted vigilantly to maintain the standards of our constitution. She was both fair and impartial in

her judgments and was working to revise the Judicial Code to make it more equitable and current.ASUNM would like to keep Jenny’s memory alive by awarding these prizes in her name to those students who reflect the citizenship, intelligence, community service, and determination that personified Jenny Marie Ames.

September 29, 7pm in the SUB BallroomSponsored by: Cru

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboMoNday, SepteMber 27, 2010

volume 115 issue 26Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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

Printed by Signature

OffSet

Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah ValenciaAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersRuben Hamming-GreenChelsea ErvenOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

Assistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorChris Quintana Assistant Culture EditorAndrew Beale Sports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorNathan Farmer Copy ChiefElizabeth ClearyOpinion EditorJenny Gignac

Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

A backstage spectator sits and watches the Little Earth Orchestra warm up. The ¡Globalquerque! Festival opened the stage to artists from every continent except Antarctica.

Photos by Amie Zimmer / Daily Lobo

Little Earth Orchestra plays at ¡Globalquerque! on Saturday.

PHOTO E S S AY : Quirky burque

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[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday

September 27, 2010

Page

4

by James BurbankDaily Lobo guest columnist

President Schmidly has said that Athlet-ics is the University’s front porch, and I’d like to say that I think we need to remodel the porch.

It’s not a matter of whether the team is winning. Remodeling the porch isn’t about capital improvements or athletic endow-ments. This remodeling goes to the heart of things. It’s about rethinking the Univer-sity and how it relates to the community it serves and belongs to. There are many ex-amples of these front-porch activities where we interface with the community, but I’d like to cite just one because it came not out of cheering fans, pom-poms and tailgate parties, but from despair and death.

Last spring, graduate student Stefania Gray and professor Hector Torres were bru-tally killed in a domestic violence incident involving Gray’s ex-boyfriend.

Many faculty members and students felt a sense of hopelessness. I don’t need to speak about the toll such incidents have taken on us here in Albuquerque and spe-cifically here at UNM. These were the dark events from which grew an extremely pos-itive assertion of the University’s value —

of the value of scholarship, of the value of community engagement. We faculty from diverse disciplines joined with grad and un-dergrad students, joined with staff, joined with members of community service agen-cies, joined with community experts, joined with University administration to work to-gether on the Gray-Torres Conference on Domestic Violence and Stalking.

This signal event that will take place to-day and Tuesday in the SUB will present workshops, panels, presentations and films. These events are all focused on the curse of domestic violence and what we togeth-er can do about this extremely destructive poison that kills and cripples so many of us. This front-porch event invites members of our wider community to join with us in say-ing “No!” to the curse of domestic violence. This conference also says that we will not let the perpetrators of crime win out against us — that we reject complacency and hope-lessness, and that we say that University members will not stand down in the face of this social plague. Instead it says that we will join with the greater public to address the issues of our times, to bring the great scholastic resources to bear on this difficult and intransigent problem.

This is the new remodeled front porch of the University, no longer the “Ivory Tower,”

aloof from the community, but joined with our community in a single purpose: to ad-dress the social challenges of our time.

It is perfectly suitable that this great event will culminate in a reading by Univer-sity poets and from the community who will gather in the Satellite area of the SUB at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in celebration of the lives of our colleagues, Gray and Torres, whose commitment to education and to the Uni-versity we honor and pay tribute to. I think it is a response they would heartily approve.

So, I invite faculty members, staff, mem-bers of the public, and especially our stu-dents, to come on over sit on the front porch, and learn about domestic violence and stalking and how we can respond to these devastating crimes.

Maybe this is not as exciting or fun as a football game, but this conference shows what the University is all about and what a treasured resources this place and the peo-ple in it are; how we can serve our commu-nity, and how we can stand up together to address the difficult issues that challenge us.

Burbank is the vice president of the UNM American Association of University Profes-sors and a faculty member of the English Department.

Editor,

In a Sept. 2 article regarding budget cuts, Regent Jamie Koch was quoted as saying “I think that we should take the 3.2 percent cut across the board for everybody.” I am writing to demand a public explanation from Koch, Provost Ortega, President Schmidly and the rest of the administration as to how eliminat-ing graduate student employees and eviscer-ating departmental operating budgets, as re-ported in Friday’s Daily Lobo, constitutes a “cut across the board”?

� e administration’s response to the bud-get crisis reveals its utter disregard for the core educational mission of this institution. Where are the cuts to luxuries such as Athletics and the salaries, or better yet positions, of our 14 vice presidents? We will not stand idly by, President Schmidly, while you and your cro-nies dismantle this University brick by brick.

Euan MitchellUNM graduate student

COLUMN

Let’s remodel UNM’s front porch

LETTERHere’s some ‘food’ for thought:

Fewer VPs equals more TAs, GAs

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

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.

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:Is print journalism and newspaper writ-ing in general still objective?

Yes, newspapers strive to give readers just the facts, and that philosophy is still in play.

No, the innate bias is present in news pieces, and journalists try to sway readers one way or another.

I don’t even read newspapers.

Out of 42 total responses

22%

68%

10%

D L

THIS WEEK’S POLL:How much responsibility do you take in re-ducing the size of your carbon footprint?

I’m awesome. I ride my bike, skate or walk everywhere I need to go.

I’m pretty good. I will walk or ride to the places I need to be, but inclement weather steers me straight to my car.

I don’t even own a bike, and walking is some-thing I just don’t do.

What’s a carbon footprint?

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

D D L

Across-the-board cuts actuallyisolated to operating, grad costs

Editor, An article in Friday’s Daily Lobo reports Pres-

ident Schmidly says “cost containment” is the answer. First on his list of spending items that will need department approval is “food.” What “food”? Are any departments spending money on food? Is that really one of the elephants in the room at UNM? Other items on the list for “de-partment approval” are printing, equipment, furniture and computer expenditures. Depart-ments have been cutting those for years, but for many, if not all, departments, computers and other equipment are integral parts of teaching and learning.

� e main target of cuts for the near future are graduate assistants’ salaries. TAs and GAs are important, and we need some perspective here:If the UNM football team wins one game, head coach Mike Locksley gets at least a $10,000 bo-nus. � ere’s at least a couple of grad assistants out the door, so I’m betting on no wins this sea-son, and it looks like I might get lucky. Locksley

has an unbreakable contract — otherwise his salary could save all the grad teaching assistants.Fewer vice presidents and lower salaries and other expenses and perks at the top could prob-ably easily bring in enough money to fund all the TAs and GAs. Getting rid of a couple big salaries could probably do it. Let’s start with Athletics Vice President Paul Krebs.

Fewer TAs and GAs means fewer classes. Fewer classes means turning away more stu-dents and, consequently, there will be less tuition coming in at a time when the number of students and demand for classes are at record highs. Less tuition means more � nancial cuts. Good move.All these arguments also apply to part-time ad-junct instructors, who make even less money than grad assistants and are also being targeted.

� e same article reports that Provost Su-zanne Ortega says that layo� s, phased reduc-tions in sta� ng, planned retirements and voluntary furloughs are approaches to be con-sidered at the department level. Maybe she doesn’t know it, but most of UNM’s regu-lar sta� get modest salaries and work very, very hard and smart. � ey don’t like the idea that they are next on the chopping block.� e UNM administration is still taking the cor-porate culture too far. High salaries and bloated

vice presidents rank at the top, while the people who really keep the University functioning are on the chopping block. I know there have been some changes, but the top administration still needs major reconstruction. � is is an old song here at UNM, but we’re just as tired of singing it as the administration is tired of hearing it.

UNM needs to be a university � rst and needs people in charge at the top who want it to be a good university, even if they are not making comparable salaries to someone else, and even if they can’t brag about world-class college sports teams. If we can’t have everything we want, why do instructors have to be the ones who are cut?

� e powers that be will say that money for something else just can’t be moved around to save grad assistants or sta� , but Schmidly and the board and all the VPs have the power here. � ey must stop saying their hands are tied. � ey need to dig in and do more to � gure out how high ex-penses can be lowered without endangering the University’s academic mission. Grad assistants provide way more bang for the buck than VPs do and are not going to go away quietly.

Marjorie CrowUNM sta� member

LETTER

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2010 UNM Homecoming

unmalumni.com/homecoming

by Chelsea [email protected]

� e UNM Alumni Association is working to boost revenue from its annual Homecoming silent auction by adding online bidding.

For the past 16 years, the Alumni Association held the silent auction as part of its Southwest Lobo Fiesta Tailgate on Homecoming game day, but this year some items have been available online since Sept. 20, and will be up for bid until Oct. 3, at 10 a.m.

Maria Wolfe of the Alumni Asso-ciation said the association didn’t want to put out-of-state bidders at a disadvantage.

“It’s fun to come to the tent. But, we’ve had people from out of state calling family members and telling them what and how much they want to bid for. We thought the online op-tion would be a good way to allow them to participate and increase our revenue,” she said.

Wolfe also cited an excess of goods as a reason for adding the on-line bidding option. She said about 300 items are donated every year to the auction and not all of them � t in the tent.

Some items include a pair of adult, two-day Taos ski passes and dinner for four at the High Finance Restaurant with a tram ride includ-ed, Wolfe said.

Bidding For Good will run the

online auction. Wolfe said the auc-tion typically brings in $10,000 to $12,000, all of which goes toward scholarship programs within the Alumni Association.

Wolfe said the Alumni Asso-ciation relies on the auction for funding.

“It’s a really fun way to do some shopping and bene� t a good cause at the same time,” Wolfe said.

SANTA FE — A � lm based on New Mexico author Rudolfo Anaya’s novel, “Bless Me, Ultima” will shoot in the Santa Fe area beginning in October.

� e production is expected to hire 150 New Mexico residents for the cast and crew.

“Bless Me, Ultima” chronicles the coming-of-age story of Anto-nio, a young boy growing up in New Mexico during World War II, and his relationship with Ultima, an elderly traditional healer or curandera.

� e novel was one of 30 books selected for � e Big Read, a Nation-al Endowment for the Arts initiative designed to revitalize the role of lit-erary reading in American popular culture. It also was selected to be in-cluded in the 2009 United States Ac-ademic Decathlon.

Gov. Bill Richardson announced the � lm last week.

overseen by an outside council with attachments to UNM, but no active role in the University’s day-to-day functioning. Group members in-clude emeritus professors and alum-ni, Ortega said.

Ortega said these two tiers decide the budget cuts that will likely a� ect TA positions.

She said students aren’t com-pletely ignored on the matter and can have input at a lower division.

“� e real place for you to partici-pate is at the college and departmen-tal level,” she said. “� ese decisions are delegated to deans.”

creating jobs is to invest more in the private sector instead of the public sector.

“I want to do what I can to make it easier for businesses to create jobs, reduce paper work, so busi-nesses can use the capital to hire more employees. People in the district need jobs,” he said.

“I handed out 800 � yers and only three people came out,” Daugherty said. “It seems that people want something done, but no one wants to do it themselves. We’ve become too comfortable.”

He said he has been called names and confronted by campus police when passing out � yers.

“One person told me I can either love our country or leave,” Daugherty said. “Another person came and told me he fought for my freedom to pro-test and was glad I was out there.”

Daugherty said he doesn’t under-stand the Tea Party’s approach to � x-ing government.

“I understand that they want to � x things, but what’s their idea of � x-ing it?” Daugherty said.

Alumni auction goes online

GPSA from PAGE 1 G.O.P. from PAGE 1 Tea Party from PAGE 1

LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

For more information, to bid on items, type “UNM Alumni” at

BiddingForGood.com

Classic New Mexican novel slated for movie

Alleged Las Cruces rapist arrested in Hidalgo county

Employee allegedly fired for skipping Bible class

Prison inmate dies of undetermined cause

RATON — A former wildlife manager for a northern New Mex-ico ranch owned by media mogul Ted Turner alleges he was wrong-fully � red from the ranch after a new general manager began pushing re-ligion on employees.

James Baker’s complaint does not charge religious discrimination, but says his three-decade-plus ca-reer at Vermejo Park Ranch went sour because he didn’t attend Bi-ble classes run by general manager Mark Kossler.

Baker’s lawsuit alleges that al-most immediately after being hired, Kossler began preferential hiring and � ring practices, based on atten-dance at workplace religious servic-es he instituted.

Defendants are Kossler and Turner Enterprises Inc., an Atlanta-based � rm owned by Turner.

Kossler declined to comment and referred questions Atlanta law-yer Je� rey Mokoto� . � e lawyer said he had not seen the complaint and could not comment.

ALBUQUERQUE — A 22-year-old inmate has died at the Bernalillo County Metropolitan Detention Center in Albuquerque.

Jail o� cials say the facility’s med-ical team responded about 8:20 p.m. Saturday to an emergency call for inmate Lillie Jones, who was having di� culty breathing.

O� cials say she was responsive when the medical team arrived, and the team placed her on oxygen.

But they say shortly afterward, Jones stopped breathing.

O� cials say that after several at-tempts to revive her, she went into respiratory failure and died.

An autopsy will determine the cause of death.

O� cials say she had been jailed since Jan. 29 on a parole violation.

LAS CRUCES — A man sought in the alleged rape of an 11-year-old Las Cruces girl in April has been ar-rested in Hildago County.

Antonio “Red” Hernandez was booked into the Dona Ana County Detention Center on � ursday eve-ning on a warrant issued by the Las Cruces Police Department.

� e 41-year-old is alleged to have had assaulted the girl on the week-end of April 17 in Las Cruces.

� e Las Cruces Sun-News re-ports that he was indicted in June by a Dona Ana County grand jury on a charge of criminal sexual penetra-tion of a minor and four counts of criminal sexual contact of a minor.

Hernandez is a visually disabled � lmmaker who founded New Mexi-co State University’s Best Read Blind student TV and � lm production company.

D D LWWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

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by Errin Haines Associated Press

LITHONIA, Ga.— Casting him-self as the Bible’s ultimate un-derdog, Bishop Eddie Long went before thousands of faithful sup-porters at his megachurch Sunday and promised to fight accusations that he lured four young men into sexual relationships.

“I feel like David against Goliath. But I got five rocks, and I haven’t thrown one yet,” Long said in his first public remarks since his accus-ers filed lawsuits last week claiming he abused his “spiritual author-ity.” He stopped short of denying the allegations but implied he was wronged by them.

“I have never in my life por-trayed myself as a perfect man. But I am not the man that’s being por-trayed on the television. That’s not me. That is not me,” he said.

Long’s brief addresses to the congregation at New Birth Mis-sionary Baptist Church were met with thunderous applause and an outpouring of support during ser-vices that were equal parts part rock concert and pep rally. The sanctuary was nearly filled to its 10,000-seat capacity for both the 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. services. Many lined up two hours before the doors of the church opened.

Long became one of the coun-try’s most powerful independent church leaders over the last 20 years, turning a suburban Atlanta congre-gation of 150 to a 25,000-member powerhouse with a $50 million ca-thedral and a roster of parishioners that includes athletes, entertainers and politicians. And there was al-most no sign Sunday that his flock wanted to turn him away.

Followers prayed, sang and em-braced one another as they rallied around their senior pastor. Wearing a cream-colored suit as he strode into the church sanctuary hand-in-hand with his wife, Vanessa, Long paused to soak in the adoration.

During the second service, how-ever, one young man in a blue shirt stood up and shouted: “We want to know the truth, man!” He was quickly escorted out and did not return.

After the service, many ex-pressed unwavering support for their leader.

“We know and we love Bishop,” said Annie Cannon, a seven-year member of New Birth. “We love our place of worship. My son goes to school here. We do everything here.”

It is unclear whether Long fac-es any risk of being removed by his church’s board, but the allegations at the very least guarantee months of scrutiny as the lawsuits move forward.

by Eth DeFaclo Associated Press

EAST ORANGE, N.J. — A Seton Hall University stu-dent who attended an off-campus house party at which five people were shot said the gunman stood on her back as she lay on the floor and didn’t appear to be targeting anyone during the chaos she described as “hell.”

“He was just shooting he had no intended target,” said a text message from the woman, whose friend was the only person killed.

The woman spoke Sunday by BlackBerry instant mes-senger on condition of anonymity because she feared for her safety while the shooter remained at large. She said she was too upset to talk over the phone.

She described the Friday night party, which lasted into early Saturday, as a “typical fraternity party” with at least 100 people at the privately owned row house.

Students said the shooter was kicked out of the party when he refused to pay the cover charge.

The woman said she heard a fight erupt before the man was thrown out. Seconds later, she said, he re-turned with a handgun and started shooting as chaos erupted.

“Everyone was scrambling n stampeding. People were jumping out the two windows n all I cud smell was smoke n blood,” the woman wrote. “The next thing I knew I opened my eyes n saw hell..blood n just panic.”

The woman said she was on the floor when the gun-man stepped on her back and shot her friend Jessica Moore, a 19-year-old honors student majoring in psy-chology. Moore, who was from Disputanta, Va., died lat-er at a hospital.

Authorities had not released the names of the four wounded people, whose injuries weren’t considered life-threatening.

Two of the injured are 19-year-old women who go to Seton Hall, and one is a 25-year-old man who attends

the New Jersey Institute of Technology. The other is a 20-year-old man from New York who is not a student.

East Orange police were following several leads but had not identified a suspect, spokesman Andrew Di Elmo said.

On Sunday, police had set up an electronic sign, the kind usually used to tell drivers of detours, to ask for help solving the house party shooting, which occurred just after midnight. The message advertised a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

The party was primarily for students at Seton Hall, a well-regarded Roman Catholic university with a gated campus in South Orange, about 15 miles from New York City. There are no sanctioned fraternities at Seton Hall and no fraternity houses.

The university, with its collection of red brick build-ings tucked behind a wrought-iron fence, stands in stark contrast to the gritty neighborhood where the party was held a mile away. Just a block from the shooting site, the remains of a memorial for another recent shooting vic-tim could still be seen.

There were at least five shootings in the area this summer, said Rabu Anderson, who owns a clothing store there.

“Some of it is gang violence, some of it is just plain ignorance,” Anderson said.

East Orange resident Leon Drinks, who lives four doors down from the house where the party shooting occurred, said the violence has become much worse in the past couple of years. He said just after midnight he heard six shots — not an uncommon sound on South Clinton Street.

“I kinda laid low for a minute, then I heard the stam-pede of people on this side of the street and that side of the street,” said Drinks, 54. “People were running in driveways and alleyways trying to get out of the mess.”

Seton Hall, which has 10,000 students, knows about the dangers in some of the neighborhoods nearby and advises students not to leave campus alone.

NJ shooter kills student

Bishop: I’m not perfectBishop Eddie Long speaks at New Birth Missionary Baptist Church near Atlanta on Sunday. Long said he will fight allegations that he lured young men into sexual relationships, and that he’d be back to lead the church next John Amis / AP Photo

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oConceptions Southwest, UNM’s Art and Literary Magazine, is seeking volunteer staff members for the 2010-2011 issue.

Pick up an application in Marron Hall, Rm. 107Questions? [email protected]

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calen-dar: 1.) Go to www.dailylobo.com 2.) If you are not already a registered user, sign up! It’s easy and free! 3.) Log in 4.) Click on Events Calendar in the left column. 5.) Add your event! 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

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

Future events may be previewed at

www.dailylobo.com

CAMPUS EVENTSBreastfeeding Peer Support GroupStarts at: 10:00amLocation: Women’s Resource CenterFor students, staff and faculty as well as breastfeeding mothers, breastfeeding students, and nursing mothers from the community.

Gray-Torres Conference on Domestic Violence and StalkingStarts at: 8:00amLocation: SUBThe conference schedule will be available on the UNM Women’s Resource Center website: www.unm.edu/~women

Howl Raiser Student Organization MeetingStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: SUB, Isleta RoomJoin the Howl Raisers every Wednesday as we discuss upcoming events and promotions. Free pizza! For info. visit www.GoLobos.com and click on Howl Raisers.

CAPS Grad Writing: Annotated Bibliography WorkshopStarts at: 11:00amLocation: DSH 317Bring one or two textual sources (article, chap-ter, etc.). We’ll go over criteria for excellent annotated bibliographies and explore writing strategies.

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

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Please limit your description 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.

Associated Press

BERLIN — At least 12 people were killed and doz-ens injured Sunday when a bus carrying Polish tourists crashed on the highway southeast of Berlin, police said.

Arne Feuring, president of police in Frankfurt an der Oder, told the news agency DAPD that seven of the wounded were in critical condition, while another 27 suffered injuries that were not life-threatening.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Health Min-ister Ewa Kopacz arrived in Berlin later Sunday to view the crash site and visit the injured, who were being treat-ed in several Berlin hospitals.

Ahead of his arrival, Chancellor Angela Merkel called Tusk to express her sympathy and vow that

German doctors and officials would do their utmost to help heal the wounded.

“This accident affects not only our Polish friends, but us as well,” German Foreign Minister Guido West-erwelle said in a statement. “Our deepest sympathy and our thoughts are with the friends and family of the vic-tims in their dark hour.”

Feuring said authorities believe the bus, carrying 49 Poles on their way home from a vacation in Spain, crashed into a car that was merging on to the highway and then slammed into a pylon of an overpass.

The merging car’s 37-year-old driver was among the injured, he said. An investigation into the accident has been launched.

German officials said they were organizing an infor-mation point for Polish relatives of the victims.

by Nasser Karimi Associated Press

TEHRAN, Iran — Iranian forces crossed into neigh-boring Iraq and killed 30 fighters from a group it says was involved in last week’s bombing of a military pa-rade, state TV reported Sunday.

Gen. Abdolrasoul Mahmoudabadi of the elite Rev-olutionary Guards said the “terrorists” were killed on Saturday in a clash “beyond the border” and that his forces were still in pursuit of two men who escaped the ambush.

While Iran has said in the past it would target armed groups on Iraqi soil this is a rare case of it actually admit-ting to an attack.

Iraqi officials have complained in the past about Ira-nian artillery shelling its northern mountainous region where armed Kurdish opposition groups have taken refuge.

An explosion during a military parade in the town of Mahabad, in Iran’s northwestern Kurdish region, killed 12 women and children on Wednesday.

Iran has already blamed the attack on Kurdish sep-aratists who have fought Iranian forces in the area for years, but most Kurdish groups condemned the attack and no one has so far claimed responsibility for it.

Iran has also blamed Israel, the U.S. and support-ers of Iraq’s previous regime for supporting the Kurdish groups.

The parade was one of several held around the coun-try to mark the 30th anniversary of the start of the Iran-Iraq war.

The city of Mahabad is home to 190,000 people — most of them Kurds and Sunni Muslims. Iran is predom-inantly Shiite.

Government forces in Iraq, Iran and Turkey have all periodically battled with the Kurdish minorities strad-dling their borders. They fear the groups are seeking to unite territory in all three nations to form an indepen-dent Kurdish homeland.

The most active rebellion is in southeastern Turkey, where the Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, has fought for greater autonomy and civil rights since 1984 in a battle that has killed tens of thousands of people. They have sometimes operated from bases across the border in northern Iraq’s semi-autonomous Kurdish region, sparking a large-scale cross-border Turkish military campaign in February 2008 that involved airstrikes and ground troops.

The group in Iran is a wing of the PKK and also some-times operates inside friendly territory in Iraqi Kurdis-tan. Like Turkey, Iran’s military has attacked their bases on the other side of the border with occasional artillery strikes.

Inside Iran, their fight has mostly involved occasion-al roadside bombs and other attacks targeting security forces. Iranian authorities also linked the rebels to a ter-rorist cell whose members were arrested last month on suspicion of plotting to assassinate officials.

Iran attacks Iraqi fighters

Berlin bus crash kills 12Timur Emek / AP Photo

The wreckage of a bus that carried Polish tourists stands on the highway after it crashed in Schoenefeld, Germany east of Berlin on Sunday. German police say at least 10 people were killed and dozens injured in the accident.

Monday, SepteMber 27, 2010 / page 11New Mexico Daily lobo sports

CongratulateLast Week’s

Lobo Winners!

Men’s Cross Country placed 3rd at the Roy Griak Invitational

Women’s Cross Country placed 2nd at the Roy Griak Invitational

by Edward HauthThe (UNLV) Rebel Yell

LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The UNM football team’s season is quickly winding down a road that wasn’t envisioned.

In a battle of winless teams on Saturday, UNLV destroyed the Lobos 45-10 at Sam Boyd Stadium.

“I thought it was a game that we came out with and started off with good energy,” UNM head coach Mike Locksley said. “The momen-tum turned against us, and that is something that we have struggled with all year long.”

UNM quarterback Tarean Aus-tin, who became the first freshman to start at quarterback for the Lobos since 1988, hit wide receiver Bryant Williams for a 48-yard touchdown reception that gave the Lobos a 7-0 lead in the first quarter.

But the Rebels roared back with 45 unanswered points to take a commanding lead.

UNLV quarterback Omar Clay-ton completed 14-of-20 passes for 194 yards and three touchdowns in the Rebels’ first victory under first-year head coach Bobby Hauck.

by Isaac [email protected]

They are who we thought they were.

Presented with mounting, incriminating evidence that the UNM football team is unspeakably bad, most level-headed fans held out judgment on the Lobos.

That was the kind, gentle thing to do, considering they played nationally ranked teams Oregon and Utah and a formidable Texas Tech squad.

Those same fans didn’t take kindly to the Lobos’ 45-10 mind-melting loss to UNLV, and callers flooded 770 KKOB’s “Extra Point” show to voice their protestations about the direction the program is headed.

Most were unified in theme and thought: Head football coach Mike Locksley can’t lead this program.

But, in truth, not much can be done at this point, save for, well, nothing.

Once you’re strapped into a rollercoaster, you can’t jump out of the ride upon deciding it’s not to your liking. Much of the same, after moviegoers purchased a tick-et and viewed the first few minutes “Gigli,” their only alternative was to

UNM quarterback Tarean Austin fumbles the ball after being sacked by UNLV defensive back Sidney Hodge in the third quarter during Saturday’s game in Las Vegas. UNLV recovered the ball on the play and ran it back for a touchdown.

Julie Jacobson / AP Photo

Promising start ends in bleak finish

Julie Jacobson / AP PhotoUNLV running back Tim Cornett, center, scampers for a touchdown while being chased by UNM’s Joe Stoner and Spencer Merritt in the second quarter of the Lobos 45-10 loss to the Rebels.

see Lobo defense page 13 see Winless teams page 12

Defense rests casefollowingloss No. 4

Column

Page 12 / Monday, SePteMber 27, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Matt Cas-sel’s three touchdown passes in-cluded a trick play that caught San Francisco completely flat-foot-ed and the surprising Kansas City Chiefs remained unbeaten Sunday with a 31-10 rout of the hapless, winless 49ers.

After starting 0-4 a year ago and winning only 10 games the previous three seasons combined, the Chiefs are 3-0 for the first time since 2003.

The offense of the 49ers (0-3), which rolled up 417 yards Monday night against New Orleans, man-aged only a field goal until the final play from scrimmage.

Cassel was 16 for 27 for 250 yards. He connected with Dexter McClus-ter on a 31-yard run-and-catch and fired a perfect 45-yard strike to a wide-open Dwayne Bowe off a fake end-around.

Rookie tight end Tony Moeaki put Kansas City on top 24-3 late in the third with a great falling down, one-handed catch of Cassel’s 18-yard toss.

It’s the second time in three games San Francisco has been dominated, and is sure to cause un-rest in the Bay Area where many ex-pected the 49ers to contend.

Jamaal Charles and Thomas Jones, who have become the cen-ter of a running back controversy among Chiefs fans, helped K.C. rush for 207 yards. Charles, whose

breakaway speed has made him a fan favorite, had 97 yards on 12 car-ries while Jones had 95 on 19, in-cluding a 3-yard scoring run that made it 31-3 with 3:27 left on the bright, sunny afternoon.

The 49ers wound up with 251 total yards, and that included 53 yards on their final two plays. They did not allow the Saints even one sack six days earlier. But the Chiefs’ rejuvenated defense under first-year coordinator Romeo Crennel harried Alex Smith all day and held Frank Gore to just 43 yards on 15 carries. Gore did have 102 yards on nine catches.

In three games, the Chiefs have allowed only 14 second-half points.

Kansas City coach Todd Haley’s gambling instincts were evident all day. The Chiefs tried an onside kick after their first touchdown, con-verted a fourth-and-1 from mid-field and scored on a trick play in the third period.

Leading 10-3, the Chiefs in a wildcat formation snapped the ball to Jones. He handed the ball to Mc-Cluster, who appeared to be taking off on an end-around. But McClus-ter turned around and tossed the ball back to Cassel.

The quarterback then pulled up and lofted a perfect strike to Bowe, who was all by himself in the end zone as safety Dashon Goldson frantically tried to get back.

The 49ers were plagued by bad field position all game, starting

drives at their own 13, 10, 22, 24 and twice at their own 12. They began only two drives beyond their own 28, including once when a Kansas City kickoff went out of bounds. Smith was 23 for 42 for 232 yards. His 41-yarder to Gore on the next-to-last play from scrimmage set up a 12-yard TD strike toJosh Morgan as the final second ticked off the clock.

Brandon Flowers, whose inter-ception return last week gave the Chiefs’ their only touchdown in a victory at Cleveland, made several good plays. He jumped in front of a receiver and hauled in Smith’s pass at the 49ers 31 in the second quar-ter and twisted his body around to knock down what probably would have been a touchdown pass in the third.

On the first play after Flow-ers’ interception, Cassel flipped a pass to McCluster in the flat and the rookie sped 31 yards into the end zone, breaking Travis Laboy’s s tackle.

Ryan Succop, who had made 15 consecutive field goals and never missed inside the 40, was wide right from 38 yards late in the half. But the Chiefs got the ball right back in good shape when Javier Arenas re-turned a line-drive punt 19 yards and Succop, as time expired, con-nected on a 32-yarder for a 10-3 halftime lead.

Joe Nedney had a 51-yard field goal for the 49ers in the second quarter.

Niners steamrolled by KC

Winless teams from PAge 11

Rebel wide receiver Michael Johnson torched UNM’s secondary. He caught eight passes for 138 yards and three touchdowns and became the first UNLV receiver since 1996 to catch three touchdowns in a game.

“My game is best when I have open field,” Johnson said. “I had a chance to do that tonight, and I took advantage of it.”

On the Lobos’ ensuing drive, UNLV‘s Mike Clausen, who re-cently switched from quarterback to safety, recorded his first career interception.

Clausen’s interception quickly turned into points for the Rebels, as Clayton hit Johnson for his first of three touchdowns of the evening.

Clayton’s pass was intended for wide receiver Phillip Payne, but the ball was tipped into the Johnson’s hands off a deflection.

The Rebels added to their 14-7 lead in the second quarter as fresh-man running back Tim Cornett busted free for a 46-yard touchdown run. Cornett finished the game with two carries for 50 yards and a touchdown.

The Rebels added to their 28-7 halftime lead in the third quarter as Johnson broke away for his third touchdown of the game. Clayton hit Johnson on a crossing route and some nifty running by Johnson al-lowed him to hit pay dirt giving UNLV a 35-7 lead.

“We are obviously not playing good defense right now,” Locksley said. “We have got to do some things on offense to sustain some drives, while also bringing along a young quarterback.”

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buy popcorn and some Coke — or choke on a corn kernel.

Yet it seems safe to say that Ebert and Roeper would give “Gigli” two-thumbs up after viewing this latest installment of Lobo football.

What’s most disconcerting — aside from not being remotely competitive — is that the Lobos have entered the softer portion of their schedule. And if any posi-tive could be taken from losing to the Ducks, Red Raiders and Utes, Locksley said, it was the fact that UNM could lean on its experienc-es in those games against inferior competition.

Much like the Lobos, UNLV faced a demanding schedule in Wisconsin, Utah and Idaho. Differ-ent than the Lobos, the Rebels’ pro-gram — it should be pointed out, guided by first-year head coach Bobby Hauck — appeared to be leaps and bounds ahead of UNM, despite its previous 0-3 record sug-gesting otherwise.

Locksley was given the oppor-tunity to blame Saturday’s loss on off-the-field diversions, but he res-olutely discounted that the swirl-ing Mike Leach-to-New Mexico ru-mors and innuendo has proved to be a distraction. That’s makes two of us — if anything, it’s been a wel-

come distraction from the play be-tween the hash marks.

“The difference between UNLV and the Lobos right now is they’ve got a veteran signal caller that’s been behind center for four years,” Locksley said, referring to Omar Clayton. “They didn’t make any mistakes. Our freshman quarter-back had two interceptions and had a fumble, and they had a veter-an quarterback that played a good game.”

Yet calling it a quarterback quandary falls short of the cumula-tive problem. When not faulty and sprung full of leaks, the Lobos’ of-fensive line enabled freshman Tar-ean Austin to stand in the pocket and deliver, evidenced by the 48-yard yard pass he dropped perfect-ly into Bryant Williams’ hands.

No doubt about it — the Lobos have been decimated by injuries, especially at quarterback with B.R. Holbrook saddled by exploratory knee surgery and Brad Gruner un-available Saturday because of a bad back. All that has paved the way for the inexperienced, yet awe-inspir-ing Austin. All things considered, Locksley has been hesitant to start the freshman, instead opting to steadily work him into the system.

“With each game, I think you’ll

see him improve, but he’s still a long ways away from being able to run our full offense,” Locksley said.

What Locksley should be most concerned about, though, is the Lobos’ ghastly defensive play. Heading into Saturday’s contest, UNM was giving up an average of 60 point per game. Case and point: By allowing only 45 points, the Lobos actually trimmed their opponents’ average to 56.3 points per game. UNLV’s Michael John-son darted across the field unblan-keted, scoring three touchdowns. The Rebels racked up 415 offensive yards. The transition from Rocky Long’s 3-3-5 defensive scheme to Doug Mallory’s 4-3 has been less than succinct.

Locksley said, “We can help our defense on the offensive end.” In other words, if the offense stays on the field, the defense never has to take it.

Much like his defense, Locksley has been punched full of holes, but he said the criticism has been fair.

“This is still entertainment. Fans pay money and boosters give mon-ey, and they deserve to voice their opinion,” he said. “We are where we stand.”

Which is to say, winless and not amusing.

Ice hockey from Back page

going to have with us,” Harvey Jr. said. “My dad has always loved hockey, and I thought the best gift I could give my dad back is playing hockey.”

With Harvey Sr. guiding them, the Lobos went 18-2 last year, and their schedule mirrored almost identically the UNM basektball team’s schedule.

So the team decided to treat their beloved coach with a gift: an au-thentic red blazer matching the one that UNM head football coach Mike Locksley wore at his introductory

news conference in December 2008 and the one like UNM head men’s basketball coach Steve Alford dons courtside during Lobo home games.

“We all threw the idea around in the locker room,” Harvey Jr. said. “If (Alford) has one, why can’t dad have one?”

So the team all put some money together and purchased Harvey Sr. a red blazer.

“My job is really to have my pretty red jacket on,” Harvey Sr. said.

Coach from Back page

“We have had some really tough seasons,” he said. “The program is starting to pick up now to where we actually have some good games. We are staying competitive to beat the other teams.”

But to stay competitive, finan-cial aid is a necessity to the hockey club.

The team is funded by ASUNM because it is considered a student organization.

Since UNM does not have an ice rink on main campus, all of the Lobos’ practices and hockey games are played at Outpost Ice Arena on Tramway Boulevard.

The team pays for most of the ice time at Outpost, which comes out of the players’ pockets. The team practices twice a week during the season, which costs $200 for two hours and $900 for games.

The Lobos won a two-game se-ries against the Colorado School of Mines on Sept. 17 and 18, but the weekend of hockey costed $1,800.

Despite the financial burden, Gadomski said each player on

the team just wants to play hock-ey, even if it burns a hole in their pockets.

“UNM definitely kicks up a lot of money, but we wouldn’t be the program we are now without them,” he said. “In order to stay competitive in hockey, though, you have to practice a lot, and the only way you’re going to do that is by buying more ice time. It’s some-thing as a team that each individu-al has to step up and put in some money in order for us to play.”

Pay-to-play hasn’t been the hockey team’s only obstacle.

Because the team is a club sport, it wasn’t until 2009 that the team was allowed use of UNM’s “Lobos” nickname. Instead, it was the UNM Ice Wolves.

In the 2009-10 season, the Lobos were 18-2 in regular-season play, but missed out on postsea-son play because a player on the team audited all of his classes.

So far in the 2010-11 season, UNM is 3-0 and has dominated its opponents. The Lobos scored 26 goals, while only giving up seven

to the opposition. UNM has tak-en 134 shots and only allowed 66 from other teams.

“We have become a pretty cre-ative and sophisticated act,” Har-vey said.

Page 14 / Monday, SePteMber 27, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 27, 2010

ACROSS1 Sign up6 “My Cousin

Vinny” star Joe11 Cooperstown

shrine: Abbr.14 First lady before

Michelle15 Revolutionary

Allen16 Tic-tac-toe loser17 High rollers19 Pin for hanging20 Election losers21 Observing23 Musical scale unit24 Morales of

“Jericho”26 Duped person29 “Do as I say, not

as I do” speakers34 Deal in stocks36 Stimpy’s partner37 Actor Brad38 Thinker Descartes39 Like the house

this puzzle’ssubject couldn’tdestroy

41 K-12 sch. years42 On a cruise43 “The View”

network44 Dig discovery45 Shrill

“compliment” toa pretty woman

49 “How revolting!”50 One, to

Beethoven51 Den or parlor53 One in a multiple

birth56 Pet lizards’

homes60 German

conjunction61 Catch your

breath, or whatthe subject of thispuzzle (found atthe start of 17-,29- and 45-Across) does

64 Swearing-inwords

65 Motionless66 Nightmare loc. of

film67 D.C. dealmaker68 Like a catching-

up letter69 Some towed

vehicles, briefly

DOWN1 Napoleon’s exile

isle2 File target3 Carpets4 Director Welles5 Carriage

passenger’swarmer

6 Confined, aspigs

7 Approx. takeoffhrs.

8 Boater’s pronoun9 Automobile

10 Crotch-to-anklepants measure

11 Native Arizonans12 Plow pullers13 Verne’s

circumnavigatorPhineas

18 “I could __horse!”

22 “Yahoo!”24 Biz VIP25 Went down like a

stone26 Like a house

destroyed by thispuzzle’s subject

27 “Am not!” retort28 Group of judges30 Idle and Clapton31 Actress Palmer

32 Code of conduct33 See 26-Down

clue35 Overwhelm with

noise39 German road40 MLB scoring

stats44 Stock up again46 Live __ one’s

means47 The “T” in NATO48 Forsaken

52 Source ofCanada’ssymbolic leaf

53 Comical comment54 Cancel55 Fan club favorite56 Swaps between

accts.57 Type of roast58 In that event59 P.M. periods62 A, to Berlioz63 Not many

Saturday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Betty Keller 9/27/10

(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/27/10

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[email protected] / Ext. 131The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 [email protected] / Ext. 131

Lobo Monday September 27, 2010

Page

16The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

HockeySports editor / Ryan Tomari

by Ryan [email protected]

Grant Harvey Sr. isn’t your typical coach.

In fact, he doesn’t even consider himself the UNM ice hockey team’s head coach.

“Well, here is the thing, and let’s get this established,” he said. “I am not much of a coach.”

It was only by sheer require-ment that Harvey became the Lobos’ coach. In order to compete in the American Collegiate Hockey Asso-ciation, UNM — which is not a part of the Athletics Department and doesn’t play in the Mountain West Conference — needed a head coach. Harvey has two sons on the team, Miles and Grant Harvey Jr. So, it was a given that he would attend all of their home games, anyway.

One of the team members asked Harvey Sr. if he wanted to coach the team. Harvey Sr. responded with an easy “sure.”

“What we had to do to be legal with the ACHA, we had to have a coach,” Harvey Sr. said. “ (So) they made the decision last year. What (was the team) going to do about a coach? � e guys are pretty self-disci-plined, and they are pretty sound.”

� e older Harvey’s decision moti-vated his son.

Although Harvey Jr. already earned an undergraduate degree, he now pays to go to graduate school and plays hockey for the Lobos.

Not only for himself, but also for his father.

“My dad was sick, and I didn’t know how many more years he was

by Ryan [email protected]

Hockey isn’t exactly the biggest sport in the United States, espe-cially not in lake-free New Mexico.

But the UNM ice hockey team would gladly check that percep-tion right into the boards and prove to everyone in the Land of Enchantment that Lobo hockey is worth watching.

The fast-paced, hard-hitting game means everything to the 23-man Lobo roster, and it has had

paramount success despite its obscurity.

Or you could go further and say that to this squad, it’s actually a way of life for UNM undergraduate and graduate students.

“A club team is one that you have students that want to play a certain sport,” head coach Grant Harvey Sr. said. “There is always a sanctioning body that will always cover them.”

That much-needed support comes from the American Colle-giate Hockey Association, which

supports three divisions of college hockey club teams.

UNM competes in the ACHA, which is split into three divisions, and the Lobos are in division three. Every year, the Lobos play other schools including Texas Tech, Col-orado State, Colorado School of Mines and Northern Arizona.

The Lobos are allowed to play any club team in the nation, though.

“We could play club hockey anywhere,” Harvey said. “There is a regional playoff, which was in

Las Vegas last year. They take the top team from the Pacific region, and we were one of those teams.”

Although all of the players in the ACHA have no chance of play-ing professionally, the competi-tion is still stiff.

Donald Gadomski, who has been a member on the team for four years, said the talent level from other colleges is as good as any in the country.

UP NEXT

Hockey vs. NAU

Outpost Ice Arena9530 Tramway Blvd. N.E.

Friday, Oct. 88 p.m.

A NAME FOR ITSELF

Coach brings passion, humility

Courtesy of UNM ice hockey teamMembers of the UNM ice hockey team line up at the door before hitting the before a game during the 2007-2008 season.

see Ice hockey page 13

see Coach page 13

UNM ice hockey players, from left to right, Joey Overman, Grant Harvey Jr. and Ian McMaster. The team is not a part of the UNM Athletics Department and must pay out of pocket and struggle to � nd funding to practice and compete.

Courtesy of UNM ice hockey team

After struggling for funding, fans and practice space, the UNM ice hockey team is trying to make...

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