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November 18, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895wednesday

by Kallie Red-HorseDaily Lobo

Techno Guy and the SUB have worked out a deal, but it won’t nec-essarily bring peace and quiet to campus.

English Professor James Bur-bank � led a complaint against the loud music played by Josh “Tech-no Guy” Arellano outside the north end of the SUB last month.

Since then, Arellano met with Ryan Lindquist, associate director of the Student Activities Center, to determine an appropriate volume level to play his boom box.

“We had three meetings with Josh to work on his volume out there,” Lindquist said. “We wanted to make sure that it was at a level that was more in accordance with what other people do on campus.”

Per the meetings, Lindquist and Arellano agreed upon a maximum

volume level for the music, which Arellano said is signi� cantly lower than past levels.

“I’m trying to stay optimistic because I can still bring my boom box here, but the volume level has been pushed down 60 percent, and I feel like it’s a slap in the face,” he said. “Honestly, my laptop is louder than what the boom box is allowed to be at. It’s kind of a joke. It’s not even worth my time or e� ort at this level.”

Burbank, who � led the com-plaint to the Dean of Students about Arellano’s music being dis-ruptive, said he was satis� ed with the new restrictions.

“I feel like Joshua is trying to work with the Student Activities Center,” Burbank said. “I was up there today and it seems like his music is at a reasonable volume, so he is com-plying with the restrictions.”

Burbank said he received threats and other fallout after � ling the complaint.

“People want to silence me. � ey have threatened me

Sta� ReportDaily Lobo

UNM’s Public Interest Research Group is accepting signatures on a petition asking for student fees to pay for full-time PIRG employees.

Alayna Bowman, UNM-PIRG spokeswoman, said the organiza-tion is asking the Student Fee Review Board to allocate $80,000 to hire na-tional PIRG employees. � e board al-locates about $9 million per year to campus organizations.

“We’re just trying to get a por-tion of those student fees to hire sta�

from PIRG to work for the student body here on campus,” Bowman said. “� ey’d be full-time organizers, re-searchers and lobbyists to work on the issues that students want.”

According to the U.S. PIRG Web site, the group organizes around is-sues like product safety, political cor-ruption and voting rights.

Bowman said the petition has 700 signatures so far, and the group is not aiming for a certain number of signatures.

Bowman said UNM-PIRG repre-sentatives approached ASUNM sena-tors with the idea of PIRG employees

on campus and got mixed feedback.“� ey want to see more support

from the students, which is really what the petition is about,” Bowman said. “We’re just kind of trying to build up relationships with ASUNM and the student body.”

Bowman said the details of the number of employees or their salaries have not yet been � eshed out.

by Andrew BealeDaily Lobo

� e New Mexico Sympho-ny Orchestra is on the verge of bankruptcy.

David Sherry, NMSO manage-ment spokesman, said a decision must be made in the next week or so to determine the orchestra’s fate.

“If we don’t reach an agreement with the musicians by � anksgiv-ing, we will � le for bankruptcy. It’s just a question of what form of bankruptcy,” Sherry said.

� e NMSO management sent out a press release Tuesday stating that the NMSO board of trustees met Monday night and decided to give management until � anksgiv-ing to resolve their months-old con-tract dispute with the musicians. � e trustees stated they would � le bankruptcy if the dispute is not re-solved by then.

� e NMSO musicians also sent out a press release Nov. 13 stating they had rejected management’s last, best and � nal o� er.

NMSO Player’s Association spokeswoman Denise Turner said the Player’s Association rejected the o� er because management wanted the musicians to take bigger salary

cuts than the management.“When we went back and took

those votes to our players, our play-ers were pretty outraged that there was not equality of sacri� ce, mean-ing the fact that the management, who makes way more than we do, were taking only 10 percent cuts in wages and bene� ts, while the musi-cians, who make a fraction of that, were taking 23 percent,” she said.

Sherry said the information provided in the musician’s press releases and by Turner is inaccu-rate. He said the management was not asking musicians to take larger cuts than the management. A press release distributed by Sherry stated that management is asking musi-cians to take a cut between 12.1 and 18.4 percent.

“When you add in the amount of money lost to us (the NMSO management) in bene� ts and wag-es, then you add that to what we’re losing in the current � scal year, and you analyze it — it actually amounts to a 19.8 percent cut,” he said. “� ey want what I think they were calling ‘the equitable and shared sacri� ce.’ 19.8 percent ver-sus 12.2 to 18.4 — that seems pretty equitable and shared to me. In fact, it seems skewed a little higher on the sta� side.”

Sherry’s press release stated that the new proposal, accepted by management on Oct. 28 and then rejected by the musicians, “di� ered

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboStudent Francisco Gonzalez shoots the 13 ball in a corner pocket in the SUB pool hall Tuesday. Gonzalez said he plays every evening in the SUB, and his girlfriend joins him when she can.

“Techno Guy” gets volume limit in response to complaint

see Volume page 3

Orchestra has yet tosettle contract dispute

Techno Guy settles withSUB over music dispute

Jory Vander Galien / Daily LoboUNM-PIRG Field Organizer Leandra Cole, guides students Erika Avila, right, and Oliver Stephanz to sign a petition on Nov. 4. The organization is asking for $80,000 of student fees to hire full-time PIRG employees.

PIRG petitions to hire new employees

Students’ corner pocket

NMSO to declare bank-ruptcy if musicians and management can’t agree

To sign the UNM-PIRG petition, go to their o� ce

in the lower level of the SUB

BOX:To sign the UNM-PIRG petition, go to

their o� ce in the lower level of the SUB

see Contract page 3

PageTwo New Mexico Daily lobo

wedNesday NoveMber 18, 2009

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.

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Every Wednesday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to WhereAreWe@dailylobo.com. The winner will be announced next week.

where are we?

Terrance Siemon / Daily Lobo

LEXINGTON, Mo. — Prosecu-tors in western Missouri filed 15 ad-ditional sex charges against a family already accused of sexually abusing children as a newly released search warrant claims some of the suspects forced their victims to help kill and bury a man in 1988.

The new rape and sodomy charg-es stem from 1984 to 1989 and accuse Burrell E. Mohler Sr., 77, of Indepen-dence, of rape, sodomy and use of a child in a sexual performance. His four sons, Jared Leroy Mohler, 48, of Columbia; Roland Neil Mohler, 47, of Bates City; and David A. Mohler, 52, of Lamoni, Iowa, were charged with rape.

The original complaint, which has allegations that date from 1988 to 1995, includes charges of forcible sodomy, rape with a child younger than 12 and use of a child in a sexual performance.

During a brief court appearance Tuesday, four of the five men said they were still working to find attor-neys. Only Jared Leroy Mohler said he had hired a lawyer.

No additional charges were filed against the sixth person accused in the case, Darrel W. Mohler, 72, who is being held in Marion County, Fla. on two counts of rape stemming from 1986. He waived extradition Tuesday, but it was unclear when he would come to Missouri.

SALT LAKE CITY— Seven years after she was abducted at knifepoint, Elizabeth Smart finally has an apol-ogy — and a guilty plea — from one of her kidnappers.

“I am so sorry, Elizabeth, for all the pain and suffering I have caused you and your family,” Wanda Eileen Barzee, 64, said Tuesday. “It is my hope that you will be able to find it in your heart to forgive me.”

The appeal came minutes af-ter Barzee pleaded guilty to federal

charges of kidnapping and unlaw-ful transportation of a minor in U.S. District Court.

She also said she was “humbled as I realize how much Elizabeth Smart has been victimized and the role that I played in it.”

Smart, now 22 and preparing to serve a mission in Paris for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was not in court to hear the apology. But her father, Ed Smart, said outside court that forgiveness was possible.

ORLANDO, Fla.— You can’t blame this one on McDonald’s: Re-searchers have found signs of heart disease in 3,500-year-old mummies.

“We think of it as being caused by modern risk factors,” such as fast food, smoking and a lack of ex-ercise, but the findings show that these aren’t the only reasons arter-ies clog, said Dr. Randall Thomp-son, a cardiologist at the Mid America Heart Institute in

Kansas City.He and several other researchers

used CT scans, a type of X-ray, on 22 mummies kept in the Egyptian National Museum of Antiquities in Cairo. The subjects were from 1981 B.C. to 334 A.D. Half were thought to be over 45 when they died, and the average lifespan was under 50 back then.

Sixteen mummies had heart and blood vessel tissue to analyze. Defi-nite or probable hardening of the ar-teries was seen in nine.

“We were struck by the similar appearance of vascular calcifica-tion in the mummies and our pres-ent-day patients,” said another re-searcher, Dr. Michael Miyamoto of the University of California at San Diego. “Perhaps the development of atherosclerosis is a part of being human.”

WASHINGTON— Senate health care legislation expected this week is likely to include a new long-term

care insurance program to help the elderly and the disabled avoid going into nursing homes, Democratic of-ficials say.

Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., is expected to incor-porate the voluntary program in leg-islation to be unveiled as early as Wednesday, said the officials, who spoke on condition of anonym-ity because a final decision has not been made.

Known as the Community Living Assistance Services and Supports Act, or CLASS Act, the program was a top priority for the late Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. It would begin to close a gap in the social safety net that’s received little attention in the health care debate.

Fiscal conservatives and govern-ment economists have questioned whether the program would be fi-nancially sustainable over the long run, and insurance companies are lobbying to strip it from the health care bill.

news in brief

Last week’s photo

No one correctly guessed the location of last week’s photo, which was taken in Dane Smith Hall.

NEWSNEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMEBER 18, 2009 / PAGE 3

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by Mario TrujilloDaily Lobo

Undergraduates can vote for their student government representatives today in the Associated Students of UNM fall election.

ASUNM makes decisions that have long-term e� ects on students, said Vice President Michael Wester-velt. Senators in the student govern-ment pass resolutions and bills and have a $500,000 budget used to fund student groups.

“Students on this campus too of-ten don’t feel represented at times where they have a student senator,” Westervelt said. “Even if you aren’t part of any group or organization, and you are just a part of the UNM campus, you have a senator who represents you.”

Ten full-term senate seats are up for grabs today. � ere are also two half-term seats to � ll, because two senators with a semester left in their term will not be returning for the spring semester.

Less than 10 percent of the stu-dent body voted in the spring elec-tion. Westervelt said low voter turn-out is due to misinformation and lack of information about ASUNM.

� ere are 24 candidates who want to have a say in how that

money is spent. � ere are 10 candi-dates from the “Bam!” slate and 10 from the “Bridge” slate, and four stu-dents are running independently.

� e ASUNM election commis-sion doesn’t recognize slates — which are like political parties of the student government. When running on a slate, candidates pool their re-sources and run as a group. � ey can only use the budget allotted for one person, which was increased to $200 this semester.

“� ere is so much information in these slates,” Westervelt said. “Al-though we don’t recognize slates, these groups of people that get to-gether to run together have done so much — Facebook postings, I know there have been Web sites in the past put up, � iers that they hand out.”

Both slates, and all candi-dates, aim to increase student involvement.

But more speci� cally, the Bridge slate is running to increase aware-ness of student resources, create a universal UNM activities calendar, improve the ASUNM Web site — which is not regularly updated — and add a live chat feature to the site, according to a � ier from the slate.

� e Bam! slate’s goals are to in-crease computer pods, to restrict printing costs and limits, to continue

to support free bus passes, to limit the increase of tuition and fees and to develop an outreach group with students to get them more involved, according to a � ier put out by the slate.

Connor Lites, an independent candidate, said he wants to increase transparency by publishing senators’ voting records in the Daily Lobo.

Diego Montoya, also indepen-dent, said he wants to increase dorm parking.

Brandon Call and Matthew Ol-guin, the last two independent candidates, were not available for comment.

Along with senatorial selection, there is also an ASUNM constitu-tional amendment on the ballot that, if passed, will allow associate justices to serve more than one term. � e student court is made up of a chief justice and four associate jus-tices who hear cases regarding laws, money allocations and actions of ASUNM committees.

ASUNM holds senate election today

from the NMSO management’s original economic proposal, which included pay reductions (for the musicians) of 18 to 23 percent.”

Turner said she is not sure what the musicians will decide to do to avoid bankruptcy for the or-ganization when they meet with management.

“It depends on what manage-ment proposes. � ey’re the ones

who requested we go back to the table. And hopefully we can work something out,” she said. “I think if the management said, ‘Hey, we’ll take the 23 percent cut the core (musicians are) taking,’ I think this would be done.”

Sherry said he could not reveal what the management will propose at the negotiations on Saturday.

“It would be imprudent for the

negotiating team to release infor-mation like that prior to the nego-tiation,” he said.

Sherry did, however, outline a general strategy that manage-ment is taking to avoid declaring bankruptcy.

“Our plan to avoid bankruptcy? Get an agreement with the musi-cians by � anksgiving,” he said.

Contract from PAGE 1

personally and I � nd that despi-cable, frankly,” Burbank said. “Ev-erybody has a right to free speech, and you can’t suppress other peo-ple just because you don’t like what they are saying anymore than I would want to suppress Joshua.”

� e purpose of playing the mu-sic outside the SUB is to expose stu-dents to a di� erent type of music, Arellano said, and the new volume level makes that di� cult.

“If I wanted to be listening to my music by myself in my own sur-roundings, then I would have just brought head phones and there would be no reason to bring a boom box,” he said. “If I wasn’t trying to a� ect other people’s realities then I wouldn’t have brought a boom box in the � rst place.”

� e volume control policy should make other music makers and music players wary, Arellano said.

“� e boom box represents something political,” he said. “It represents something that is anti-establishment. What happens now

that they have pushed me down, if something else comes up I might be used as a precedent as to how to act when someone wants to ex-press themselves.”

Should Arellano turn up the vol-ume again, Burbank said he won’t hesitate to � le another complaint.

“� e more people say I should shut up, the more I feel I should speak out. I guess that’s just how we are as human beings,” he said. “People can say what they want, but free speech is free speech and that’s what I advocate for.”

The Daily Lobo is accepting

applications for reporters. Visit

Unmjobs.unm.edu to fi ll out an

Volume from PAGE 1

For polling locations and times see page 5

“The boom box represents something political. It represents

something that is anti-establishment.”~Josh “Techno Guy” Arellano

D D L WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

COMMENTS?VISIT US ON OUR WEB SITE

opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Eva Dameron The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday

November 18, 2009

Page

4

Editor,What’s the big deal? Why are people so

upset? The football coach is getting a raw deal. I don’t understand all the hand wringing. Vi-olence happens frequently at this University, despite all the pompous denunciations. I am not referring to the recent extreme case in-volving physical violence. I am referring to the more frequent type of non-physical violence, often called bullying, in which managers and supervisors mistreat and abuse staff on main campus and on north campus. There are many outstanding staff, faculty and managers at UNM. Unfortunately, there are also bullies. It’s not just one, two or a handful of manag-ers who bully their staff. Why is it tolerated? It’s very difficult to prove because there are

no physical bruises or police reports. There’s plenty of evidence, however, in the form of mental anxiety, emotional upheaval, loss of sleep, lack of concentration and additional time off. Poor coach. One punch and he’s a villain, yet there are vice presidents, deans, directors and general administrators high and low, who get away with violence all the time. The question is not: Is it happening? The question is: How much is it happening? Does it happen to 1 percent of staff? 2 percent? 5 percent? Does anyone know? Does anyone want to know? Does anyone really care? Here are excerpts from a resolution by the UNM Staff Council presented to President William Gordon in 2001 in support of an Ombuds Of-fice: “Whereas, many staff not currently in-cluded in a bargaining unit find themselves without meaningful high-level assistance to resolve workplace issues, and whereas, there are numerous types of problems that are not amenable to resolution through a

dispute system, including issues such as man-agerial misconduct, health and safety issues and workplace violence.” Similar resolutions were presented to President F. Chris Garcia in 2002 and to Interim President David Har-ris in 2006. There is still another resolution in development. It’s getting close to the 10th an-niversary of negligence by the University ad-ministration and the Board of Regents in ig-noring violence. Maybe it’s time to petition the New Mexico State Legislature during the January 2010 session to establish an indepen-dent commission to investigate physical and nonphysical violence at UNM. I realize these are tough economic times for everyone, but there is never a “good” economic time for this issue. It will always get pushed to the end of the priority list. It’s time to stop the violence at UNM.

Phil SzydlowskiUNM staff

Editor,While reading the Nov. 17 Daily Lobo,

my peer and I came across the letter, “Abor-tion kills, ends destinies of people who could change world” written by Steve Chavez. This letter had numerable inconsistencies that we feel obligated to address. Mr. Chavez’s argu-ment against a woman’s right to abortion is based primarily on potentiality. This is fal-lacious. First and foremost, the assumption that destiny is a universal force which de-termines our actions is naïve at best. Sec-ond, he presupposes that destiny is solely a positive function. If destiny exists, it seems

short-sighted to posit that it only beneficially affects people’s lives. Third, the fact that he is using destiny as an argument completely negates itself. From Mr. Chavez’s perspec-tive, if destiny is defined as a universal force that pushes the outcome of a given situa-tion, would it not therefore be the destiny of said fetus to be aborted? Assuming that his argument of destiny is viable, then we must confront the unsettling prospect of the atrocities of reality. Mr. Chavez fails to realize that his argument insinuates that it was destiny that six million Jews died in the Holocaust, or that it was destined for Afri-cans to be enslaved for 400 years or that the victims of 9/11 could do nothing to escape their destiny, their fate. The repercussions of these contingencies within Mr. Chavez’s argument make it a morbid and purely

preposterous view. If destiny causes people to perform acts of great humanitarianism, then it must also determine the actions of maliciously destructive and violent people, the latter category encompassing a larger percentage of the population. Therefore, Mr. Chavez’s austere anti-abortion stance posi-tioned on the merits of fate is just as valid as a mandatory abortion policy to prevent socially perverse individuals from enacting their supposed destiny. We would ask that, in the future, people refrain from presenting narrowly constructed proposals that benefit their personal positions without consider-ing the full scope of consequences that arise from their assertions.

Adam ClarkDaily Lobo reader

In “GPSA: Krebs a poor leader,” published Monday, the Daily Lobo reported that the Graduate and Professional Students Asso-ciation will meet next week to discuss a no-confidence vote in Vice President of Athletics Paul Krebs. GPSA said a no-confidence vote could influence the Student Fee Review Board to stop giving a portion of student fees to the athletics program. Readers at DailyLobo.com responded:

by ‘another student’Posted Tuesday“Ah! An opportunity for GPSA to redeem

itself. I’ve not forgotten their ‘vote of confi-dence’ to offset the ‘no-confidence’ vote to poor little Schmidly by faculty. And their ri-diculously worded vote of support for Lock-sley because ‘people get hit a lot in football.’ Their votes don’t impress me very much, not even a threatened vote of ‘no-confidence’ to Krebs. Does anybody care what GPSA says?

On another matter, remember GPSA, the payback for diverting student fees from ath-letics is to lose free student seating at athletic events. Diverting small change from athletics is not going to hurt Krebs a bit. What will hurt Krebs is not to attend athletic functions that have traditionally been nicely populated, like football games and men’s basketball games. The football season’s home games mercifully will end after this Saturday, so why go and in-dicate any support for head coach Mike Lock-sley and Krebs? The wide open Pit is too damn cold this season anyway. A boycott of men’s games would be a bigger financial hit in the head to Krebs than withholding your tiny ath-letics fees.”

by ‘Mr. “B” Posted Tuesday“GPSA needs to understand their role and

place on campus. They are an association that can have some input into the University; how-ever, they don’t get to decide. They don’t get to make the final decisions. They don’t get a vote. Clearly pulling that much funding will impact the entire sports program at the school, and everyone knows that the school can’t stop any athlete from making a bad decision on the field. I would be willing to bet that people in their own organization have made some bad decisions, too. Let the one that never did any-thing wrong cast the first stone. GPSA needs to mind their own business and generate that energy into more helpful endeavers, like com-munity service work and helping some of the local kids get accepted into college.”

by ‘To Mr. B’ Posted Tuesday“It is GPSA’s business and anyone else’s

that loves and cares about UNM: parents, stu-dents, faculty and taxpayers. We will no lon-ger tolerate the UNM administrators’ cor-ruption. Someone has to stand up for what is right and show that UNM does have some eth-ics and morality. I applaud GPSA’s efforts and will stand by them. I will not attend any more UNM sports events until this is rectified. And that, sir, is my business.”

by ‘Also to Mr. B’Posted Tuesday“GPSA should be doing something because

that double standard crap is not working. … UNM is a University where people are sup-posed to behave like civilized human beings. We need leadership that will lead by example, not that do-as-I-say-not-as-I-do mentality.”

Join the discussion at DailyLobo.com

FrOm the web

Anti-abortion letter makes illogical, morbid arguments

Administration needs to stop ignoring all forms of violence

editOriaL bOard

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 153

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

Letter submissiOn pOLicy

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office 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 reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Letters

Wednesday, november 18, 2009 / Page 5New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement

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3. Daniel Parker Colleges Against Cancer, Hokona Hall Community Association, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Association, UNM Racquetball Club 4. Miguel Pena Colleges Against Cancer, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Associa-tion, UNM Racquetball Club, BA/MD Stu-dents 5. Diego Montoya 6. Dessairee Edison Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, Delta Sigma Theta, Honors Student Advisory Council, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Al-pha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gospel Choir, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

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8. Brandon Call UNM Racquetball Club

9. Shayla Armstrong Colleges Against Cancer, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Associa-tion

10. Melissa Trent Colleges Against Cancer, Residence Hall Association, Hokona Hall Community Association, SRC Community Association, UNM Racquetball Club, College Democrats

11. Connor Lites Honors Student Advisory Council

12. Jorge Jimenez Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, College Democrats, Delta Sigma Theta, Honors Student Advisory Council, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Move-ment of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, Students for a Sensible Drug Policy, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gos-pel Choir, UNM Racquetball Club, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta 13. Matthew Olguin College Democrats 14. Michael Hoodless Colleges Against Cancer, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Associa-tion, UNM Racquetball Club

15. Leon Vigil Colleges Against Cancer, Hokona Hall Community Association, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Association

16. Sevy Gurule Colleges Against Cancer, Hokona Hall Community Association, International Medical Delegation: El Salvador, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Associa-tion, Students for a Sensible Drug Policy

17. Taylor Gillhouse Colleges Against Cancer, Hokona Hall Community Association, Residence Hall Association, SRC Community Association, UNM Racquetball Club

18. Liam Lowrey Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, Delta Sigma Theta, Honors Student Advisory Council, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Pi Beta Phi, Power-ful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Bud-dies, UNM Gospel Choir, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

19. Travis Maestas Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, BA/MD Students, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, College Democrats, Delta Sigma The-ta, Honors Student Advisory Council, Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Water Polo, National Soci-ety of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gospel Choir, UNM Racquetball Club, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

20. Lazaro “Laz” Cardenas College Democrats, Colleges Against Cancer, Hokona Hall Community Associa-tion, Residence Hall Association, SRC Com-munity Association, Students for a Sensible Drug Policy

21. Angelica Gallegos Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, Delta Sigma Theta, Honors Student Advisory

Council, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gospel Choir, UNM Racquetball Club, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

22. Brandy Rodke Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, Delta Sigma Theta, Hokona Hall Community As-sociation, Honors Student Advisory Coun-cil, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gospel Choir, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

23. Shauna Sulima Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, College Democrats, Delta Sigma Theta, Juggling Club, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gospel Choir, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

24. Mike Matthews Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi Alpha, American Medical Students Association, Black Student Union, Club Tennis, Delta Sigma Theta, Hokona Hall Community As-sociation, Honors Student Advisory Council, Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Water Polo, National Society of Collegiate Scholars, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Queer Straight Alliance, Sigma Chi, UNM Best Buddies, UNM Gos-pel Choir, UNM Racquetball Club, Women’s Rugby, Zeta Phi Beta

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by Ariel David and Frances D’Emilio

The Associated Press

ROME (AP) — Zimbabwe Pres-ident Robert Mugabe, blamed for plunging his people into starva-tion, used his platform as Tues-day’s opening speaker at the U.N. anti-hunger summit to decry what he called his neocolonialist foes.

Another longtime African strongman, Moammar Gadhafi, held another nightly soiree at a vil-la in the Italian capital in the com-pany of hundreds of young ladies selected by a “hostess” agency.

Tunisia’s first lady and her bodyguards blocked traffic on roads leading to Via Condotti, a glamorous street of designer bou-tiques near the Spanish Steps. Rome daily Il Messaggero ran a photo of Leila Zine in front of lux-ury jewelry store Bulgari.

The images bolstered criticism that the summit called by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organiza-tion is long on rhetoric and extrav-agance and short on solutions for the world’s 1 billion hungry.

The meeting was branded a failure within a couple of hours of its start after the 192 participating countries unanimously rebuffed the United Nations’ appeal for commitments of billions of dollars in yearly aid to develop agricul-ture in poor nations.

None of the leaders of the Group of Eight leading industrial-ized nations attended except for Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi.

“There is a clear disconnect between what governments are

saying, at least the rich govern-ments, and what in fact they are doing,” said Flavio Valente, an ac-tivist participating in a forum of NGOs held in parallel with the summit.

The G-8 meeting in L’Aquila, It-aly, essentially set the agenda for this latest summit by endorsing a strategy shift in fighting hunger: helping farmers in poor country to produce enough food to feed their own people, moving away from decades-long reliance on handouts.

While the G-8 leaders in July approved $20 billion in agricul-tural development aid in a three-year package, the countries at this U.N. summit rejected FAO’s call to commit themselves to earmark 17 percent of their foreign aid bud-gets for agricultural development, which U.N. officials estimated would cost $44 billion yearly.

Ertharin Cousin, the U.S. am-bassador to the U.N. agencies in Rome, said the summit wanted to establish the principle that donors should listen to the needs of each country and not decide aid poli-cies on their own.

FAO director-general Jacques Diouf expressed “regret” and frus-tration that the summit rejected his call to members to fund the new shift in agricultural develop-ment policy.

About an hour after the deci-sion, Pope Benedict XVI delivered a speech to the summit condemn-ing opulence and waste in a world where the numbers of hungry have multiplied despite international efforts to combat chronic hunger.

Alessandra Tarantino /AP PhotoGuinea Bissau President Malam Bacai Sanha delivers his speech at the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization headquarters during a World Summit on Food Security in Rome on Tuesday.

Countries quarrel overworld hunger policy

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by Terry Collins and Evelyn Nieves

The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Calif. — Not far from the pulsating music and danc-ing of the high school homecom-ing, young men were drinking in a dimly-lit courtyard out of sight of chaperones.

A friend invited a 16-year-old girl to join them, and she started drinking hard liquor, too. Soon an-other group of young men came over.

The ingredients for tragedy all were present, experts say. A bunch of men. A vulnerable young wom-an. Alcohol.

What happened next, authori-ties say, degenerated into a two-hour-long gang rape by as many as 10 males. Another 20 people alleg-edly watched as the victim was as-saulted, beaten bloody and robbed of her jewelry but they did not stop it or call police.

The incident late last month led to six arrests, captured nationwide headlines and put this commu-nity of 103,000 on the eastern San Francisco Bay shoreline through spasms of self examination. Hun-dreds attended support rallies for the victim.

Some saw the crime as an out-growth of Richmond’s street

violence and poverty. But experts say gang rapes happen in all seg-ments of society — white and mi-nority, rich and poor. And they say the attackers often are bonded males ranging from gang members and neighborhood pals to team-mates and fraternity brothers.

“Everybody was asking why did this happen?” said Peggy Reeves Sanday, a University of Pennsylva-nia anthropologist who has written extensively about gang rape. “It’s very clear if you look at the male culture and the bonding culture of young males and the adventure and bravado of a social situation.”

Authorities said the suspects knew each other from either at-tending or having ties to the high school. However, they said any ap-parent bonds quickly eroded dur-ing police questioning as the sus-pects attempted to shift blame to their alleged accomplices.

“Just pointing the fingers at oth-er suspects places them at the scene of the crime,” said Steven Clark, a defense attorney and former pros-ecutor. “I’m sure they’re thinking about cooperating with the District Attorney if they could get a lesser sentence.”

In many gang rape cases, San-day said, the victim is drunk, men-tally disabled, lured by someone she has a crush on or considers

a boyfriend.The victim here was a Richmond

High School student.After leaving the dance early,

she was waiting outside for her fa-ther to pick her up when she heard a familiar voice. A classmate invit-ed her to hang out with him and a few guys in the shadowy courtyard.

She hopped a short gate and began drinking with them. More young men joined them.

“That’s when the dynamics changed,” said Richmond Police Lt. Mark Gagan, noting the assault soon began.

In gang rapes where bystand-ers are egging on the others, San-day said, “it is part of the male rit-ual. It involves proving their sexual prowess.”

School officials and authori-ties said the victim felt betrayed because she knew a few of her al-leged attackers and considered one a trusted friend.

“She is a young girl who’s im-pressionable and, I think, won-ders if this is what the world is re-ally like,” said Richmond police Sgt. Lori Curran, a lead investigator.

The victim has since been flood-ed with gifts and letters of support. In a letter read by her family pastor during a vigil, she urged the com-munity to remain calm and “let that anger cause change.”

Jeff Chiu / AP PhotoFrom left, Bill Williams, Dexter Young and Bishop Andre Jackson bow their head in prayer at Richmond High School in Richmond, Calif., Nov. 2. The vigil was held against the gang rape of a 16-year-old girl outside of Richmond High School’s homecoming dance.

Town shaken by recent gang rape

Page 8 / Wednesday, november 18, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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lobo basketball

Junfu Han / Daily LoboForward Will Brown pumps his fist in exaltation after the Lobos squeezed by NMSU, 97-87, at the Pan American Center in Las Cruces Tuesday.

by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

LAS CRUCES, N.M. — What the UNM men’s basketball team learned Tuesday at the Pan American Center: The Aggies aren’t hemophiliacs.

Yes, NMSU bled — for that matter poured in the first 20 minutes of Tues-day’s contest, down 16 at intermission — but eventually the blood coagulat-ed, and the Aggies’ apparent mortal wound didn’t turn out to be as deadly as first thought.

When all was said and done, the Lobos eked out a 97-87 victory over their inner-state rivals, marking the Lobos’ fourth consecutive win over NMSU, two of those wins coming in Las Cruces.

Nonetheless, the Lobos were on the cusp of a colossal collapse, even more so considering UNM had its best first half under head coach Steve Alford offensively: The 52 points the Lobos scored were the most for an Al-ford-coached team in the first half.

Still, the Lobos failed to perform the finishing move — and the Aggies recovered from a stale first half, reel-ing off a 14-0 second-half tear spear-headed by guard Jahmar Young, who accounted for 10 of the Aggies’ 14 points during the surge.

A 3-pointer from the Aggies’ Jon-athan Gibson, who ended with 17 points, pulled NMSU within two, 59-57, with 15:15 to go in the game. The Lobos responded with back-to-back 3-pointers, compliments of Phil-lip McDonald and Roman Martinez, which padded the Lobos’ cushion to 65-58.

Back came the Aggies, Young again leading the way with a 3-point-er to trim the gap to one, followed by an Aggie free throw and another long-ranged 3-pointer from Young which

gave the Aggies their first lead — 71-67 — since the 18:53 mark in the first half.

“Forgot about that (run),” said NMSU head coach Marvin Menzies, now in his third year with the Aggies. “We did really fight back there. Seeing the guys respond like that was a silver lining in the equation.”

Jilted and jittery, the Lobos, how-ever, countered — in particular for-ward Martinez.

Martinez, the Lobos’ lone se-nior, showed the resolve to guide the youth-riddled Lobos to shore. He fin-ished with 24 points, tying a career-high, and keyed a crucial run that helped UNM reclaim the lead.

Even so, Alford said he had to pound on his players eardrums dur-ing timeouts, because his squad was particularly lackluster defensively, al-lowing the Aggies to shoot their way back into the game.

“(I) yelled a lot,” he said. “I yelled a lot so the young guys could under-stand coach yelling when we’re not doing much defensively.”

Those porous holes eventually closed.

Getting away from their 6-foot, 11-inch center Hamidu Rahman, the Ag-gies habitually ignored him when he posted up in the paint. After notching his 12 point — a two-handed dunk, at that — with about five minutes to play in the first half, Rahman was essen-tially a non-factor, the relegated Mr. Invisible. He scored only two more points in the second half to finish with 14.

Menzies said the speed of the game was the deciding factor in why the Aggies got away from Rahman.

“We tried to go inside, but the guards got going a little bit,” he said. “We were punching it inside to him

Players dominate onAggies’ home court

see Rivalry page 9

Wednesday, november 18, 2009 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Ryan TomariDaily Lobo

LAS CRUCES, N.M. The solo senior from the Lone Star State shined bright Tuesday at the Pan American Center.

Roman Martinez, the only se-nior on the 2009-10 UNM men’s basketball team, tied his career-high with 24 against in-state rival, New Mexico State.

Martinez was one rebound shy of a double-double with nine.

Martinez and his gutsy effort against the Aggies was indicative of the kind of player he is, said head coach Steve Alford. Thanks to Martinez, the Lobos pulled a 97-87 win against the Aggies.

“I am going to enjoy every game I have got with him,” he said. “I know his elementary school brother was here today. I am go-ing to be the first to start recruit-ing him, because if it’s a Martinez, I know what he is going to end up being.”

NMSU turned on the offensive button and heightened the inten-sity level in the second half after being down 52-36 at halftime.

The Aggies went on an 18-5 run to open up the second half be-fore guard Phillip McDonald hit a 3-pointer to push the Lobo lead to six.

On the next NMSU offensive pos-session, guard Jahmar Young coun-tered McDonald’s 3-point field goal

and hit a free throw to cut the Lobo lead to 62-58.

Martinez led the Lobos back down the court and answered with a 3-pointer of his own. The 3-point ball maintained the lead and put the Lobos up by seven.

To earn the win in a rivalry game, especially after giving up a big lead, Martinez told his young team dur-ing a time out to weather the storm, he said.

“Coach doesn’t get mad at missed shots,” Martinez said. “A lot of the young guys, like Darrington Hobson, they were trying to score but we just couldn’t get anything going. Coach (Craig) Neal called a couple of plays for me and the ball fell for me today.”

In 33 minutes, Martinez finished his final game at NMSU going 8-of-15 from the field.

“They’re a team that can score in bunches and they did in the sec-ond half,” Martinez said. “We kind of had some mishaps on the defensive end. It was important for us to hit some big shots. That’s what Daniel (Faris) would do for us last year, so I knew that I had to hit a couple of big shots.”

Martinez, an El Paso, Texas na-tive, knows all about the UNM-New Mexico State rivalry. Martinez said he didn’t mind constantly being razzed by the Aggie faithful and that it didn’t get into his head.

“I enjoy the fans getting into it,” Martinez said. “I think that it’s all

Forward Roman Martinez paced the Lobos with 24 crucial points, many of them coming in gut-check time. The Lobos went on to win 97-87 over the Aggies Tuesday.

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

and as a result of our speed game kicking in … Typically he won’t get a lot of looks if we’re (pushing the ball). He was scoring well in the first half. It turned into a track meet and he’s not the most brisk fellow yet.”

As the pace quickened, Young slid between gaps in the Lobos’ de-fense. When the holes weren’t open in the paint, Young dialed in from long distance, finishing with a team-high 26 points, five rebounds and four assists.

“He was the firecracker that got our offense started,” Menzies said.

But in the end, the Lobos brought

the real explosive power.McDonald finished with a game

and career-high 27 points, including 5-of-11 from 3-point land. Two other Lobos besides Martinez — Daring-ton Hobson and Dairese Gary — fin-ished in double figures, Hobson tal-lying 17 to Gary’s 14.

“There are a lot of teams that would’ve folded,” Alford said. “You forget about getting up 16-18 points in the first half. You get down four and the game’s over. You see that in sports all the time. You got a lead and then you lose the lead and you never regain the lead again.”

Senior shines in rivalry knockout a part of the game. You know, (the fans) are going to get on you but it’s good for basketball.”

Rivalry from page 8

Page 10 / Wednesday, november 18, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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by Nathan FarmerDaily Lobo

The UNM men’s soccer team’s sea-son was kept alive by the NCAA Selec-tion Committee.

The Lobos earned an at-large bid during Monday’s selection show and will play Portland at home on Thurs-day. It will be the team’s seventh ap-pearance in the NCAA tournament in the past nine years.

Before Monday, the Lobos had to rely on their regular-season résumé to earn an at-large bid. UNM reached the championship game in the Moun-tain Pacific Sports Federation Tour-nament, but fell to Sacramento State, 5-4, in penalty kicks.

So, Monday’s news came as a huge relief to the team, said forward Justin Davis.

“We knew we were on the bubble,” he said. “We gained some momen-tum off the news today and hope-fully we can build some more off the crowd on Thursday and get a win.”

Senior Simon Ejdemyr said he’s glad his last year at UNM isn’t end-ing bitterly.

“It’s fantastic,” said the men’s soc-cer defender. “It’s our goal every year to make the NCAA tournament. We are all really happy to make it.”

Davis said the Lobos will have a huge advantage, because they’re playing at home.

“It’s huge to first make it, but now

we get to play one more game in front of our home fans,” he said. “It’s pret-ty tough for any team to come in and play us at home and win.”

Portland finished fourth this sea-son in the West Coast Conference with a 10-5-5 record. Based on the results of both teams’ games against mutual opponents, the Lobos and Pilots look evenly matched.

Both teams beat Saint Louis and

Gonzaga by multiple goals, and both tallied wins over Seattle as well. Each team, though, fell by the same 1-0 score to San Francisco.

The teams are just as close when it comes to recent head-to-head play.

The Lobos played Portland in the Husky Fever Classic last season in Seattle, Wash. and played to a 1-1 tie, and played to a scoreless tie in

Portland in 2006.“We are not really focusing on

them and the past results,” Ejdemyr said. “If we can play how we should with tough defense and scoring goals, we will be tough to beat.”

The last time these two teams met in the NCAA, the Lobos were victorious.

They hosted Portland in the 2004 tournament and convincingly beat

the Pilots 4-1 and went on to play North Carolina State — the team that the winner of Thursday’s game will face in the second round.

With the teams so closely matched, playing at home becomes a huge factor, Ejdemyr said.

“We play very well at home and it is going to be tough for a team to come to this altitude and play well,” he said.

Team earns NCAA bid, prepare to battle Pilots

lobo soccer

Junfu Han / Daily LoboDefender Euan Holden receives the ball during Nov. 7’s game against UNLV at the UNM Soccer Complex. The UNM men’s soccer team earned an at-large bid by the NCAA Selection Committee during Monday’s selection show.

Wednesday, november 18, 2009 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

conceptions southwestUNM’s Fine Arts and Literature Magazine

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—to the 2010 edition of Conceptions

—to the 2010 edition of Conceptions

Southwest, UNM’s own fine arts and literature magazineSouthwest, UNM’s own fine arts and literature magazine

contest deadline Dec. 11contest deadline Dec. 11

Turn in your submissions in Marron Hall room 107 by Dec 11 to be eligible Turn in your submissions in Marron Hall room 107 by Dec 11 to be eligible

by Scott Adams dailycrossword

dailysudoku

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

Solutions to Yesterday’s PuzzleLevel: 1 2 3 4

dilbert©

Yesterday’s Solutions

SPONSOR THISCROSSWORD

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SUDOKUGet your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

Page 12 / Wednesday, november 18, 2009 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

CLASSIFIED INDEXFind your way around the

Daily Lobo Classifieds

AnnouncementsFood, Fun, Music

Las NoticiasLost and FoundMiscellaneous

PersonalsServicesTravel

Want to BuyWord Processing

HousingApartmentsDuplexes

Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent

StudiosSublets

For SaleAudio/VideoBikes/Cycles

Computer StuffPets

For SaleFurniture

Garage SalesPhoto

TextbooksVehicles for Sale

EmploymentChild Care

Jobs off CampusJobs on Campus

Jobs WantedVolunteers

Work Study Jobs

Las NoticiasSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday, November 20, 2009 at 3:00pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.

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

BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

TAI CHI TUESDAYS 7-8PM harwoodartcenter.org. 792-4519.

ABORTION AND COUNSELING ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242- 7512.

STATE FARM INSURANCE3712 Central SE @ Nob Hill232-2886www.mikevolk.net

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. welbert53@aol.com 401-8139

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA..

?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.

ApartmentsUNM/ CNM STUDIOS and 1BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

MOVE IN SPECIAL- 2BDRM $675/mo +utilties. 1505 Girard NE. No pets. 573- 7839.

MOVE IN SPECIAL- large, clean 1BDRM $490/mo 1505 Girard NE. No pets. 573-7839.

1BDRM 1BA BIG rooms, 2 blocks to UNM, lots of parking. 881-3540

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month op- tion. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

NOVEMBER SPECIAL- STUDIOS, 1 block UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com.

NEAR UNM. 3508 Ross #C, in triplex. 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage. Carlisle south to west on Ross. $575/mo with deposit. Eric 350-2738.

LARGE, CLEAN, QUIET remodeled 1BDRM, 2 blocks south of UNM. $575/mo and up, includes utilities. $250dd, no pets. 262-0433, 255-2685.

SANDIA SHADOWS APARTMENTS Quiet residential neighborhood. Totally renovated 2 BR/1 or 2 BA apartments. Pool and courtyard, storage and cov- ered off-street parking all included, plus 24-hour recorded video surveillance of- fers extra security. Limited time offer of 12th month free OR a 32” LCD HD TV for a one-year lease. Limited inven- tory—call NOW! UNM north, 1 block north of Indian School on Girard. From $750/mo. 505-265-5253

1832 BUENA VISTA. 2BDRM condo style. W/D, close UNM, off street park- ing. 842-1640.

Houses For RentUNM 5BDRM/ 4BA $1250/mo. *2BDRM $875/mo. 897-6304.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS 2BDRM at 1919A Girard NE. D/W, W/D, fierplace, carport, storage. $900/mo. 620-4648.

LOOKING FOR GRAD student or seri- ous student to rent 2 BDRM, 1 BA, w/ balcony. Contact marianoula@aol.com

UNFURNISHED HOME FOR lease UNM area 1619 Aliso Dr. NE. 2BDRM 1BA 1- cg $895/mo. $575 security deposit, one year lease. 934-7585.

FOR RENT, 3BDRM home, 5 min from UNM, Available December 1, 281-8949

BEAUTIFUL 3BDRM FURNISHED. Fast access UNM. Negotiable. $299-8543.

NICE 1BDRM- HARDWOOD floors W/D, garage. Near Nob Hill. $600/mo 271- 9686.

NORTH CAMPUS BEAUTY at 1505 Richmond NEe. Fully remodeled 2BDRM, must see! $1095/mo 620-4648.

1BDRM CONDO $575/MO utilities in- cluded. Close to UNM 328-9124, 328- 0986.

Rooms For RentROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call Liz 264-2644.

GRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $250/mo +$50dd. 344-9765.

Bikes/Cycles

2007 Harley-Davidson Softail FLSTF Fatboy, fast sale $4600 contact plgr55s@msn.com, All Chrome, Low miles, 575-993-5357.

Computer Stuff8.9” ACER ASPIRE One Netbook. Case & 6 cell battery $320.jomo0333@unm.edu

For SaleCOACH SUNGLASSES, NEW with tags $20, Coach Purses NWT $50, Coach Wallets $20 Call 505-990-7119 or 256- 520-9512

FIREWOOD...PINON & JUNIPER MIX Split & Ready to burn, 1/2 cord $120 cash. Will deliver, $20 off w/ UNM ID. For details and to schedule 505-504- 8029.

BRADLEY’S BOOKS- MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.

7.2MP SONY dig. cam, recharegable, MC, Cam Case. $150.jomo0333@unm.edu

Vehicles For SaleUNM STUDENT SELLING 1997 Honda Civic DX, automatic, 4-dr, 4-cylinder, heater/ A/C. Slight body damage, runs great, perfect for student! 157k miles. Asking $2200obo 505-730-0747.

Child CareCAREGIVERS FOR TOP-quality after- school child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM – 5PM. Ap- ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.chil drens-choice.org Work-study encour- aged to apply.

PT/ FT HELP needed at Kid’s World (Coors/ I-40). Salary dependent on ex- perience. 839-8200.

Jobs Off CampusTEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2010 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government●$1,200/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduateLast day to apply: 12/10/09Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

2010 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,200-2,300/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacation Must have BA degreeLast day to apply: 12/15/09Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr

Jai - (213)386-3112 ex.201kecla3112@gmail.com

HOLIDAY HELP AND BEYOND!

$15 Base /Appt. Flex Schedule, Schol- arships Possible! Customer Sales/ Ser- vice, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/Rio Rancho: 891-0559.

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

MATI JEWELERSNew Mexico’s finest jeweler is looking for hardworking enthusiastic people to join our tribe. Now hiring Full time & Part Time sales positions. Management opportunities available.

NOB HILL, OLD TOWN, CORONADO, COTTONWOOD

Send your resume to: NICK@KABANA. NET

WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.

PART TIME POSITION in State FarmInsurance Agency. Sales and service. Friday’s 9:00 - 5:00 required. 3712 Central SECall Mike Volk @ 232-2886

CAN YOU IRON? My cotton blouses and wash pants need you. Highest pay, my home near Marble/ Girard intersect- tion. Laurie 266-0284.

!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www.- newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

TEACH MATH OR SCIENCE

The University of New Mexico and Albu- querque Public Schools are seekingtalented post-baccalaureate math and science graduates to participate in a 14- month academic/ practicum program that will lead to full New Mexico licen- sure as a secondary math or science teacher. The participants who success- fully complete the probationary pre-ser- vice will receive a fellowship stipend and prepaid tuition. The pre-service ac- tivities will begin in June 2010. Follow- ing the summer coursework and field experience, interns will share a teach- ing position with an intern partner in a middle or high school classroom during the 2010-2011 academic year. Dead- line for applications to STEMS (Sec- ondary Teacher Education in Math & Science) is January 28, 2010. Attend an informational session and pick up an application on December 2nd at 7:00 PM at Del Norte High school, room 108 or on December 1st at 12:30 PM on UNM Campus, Hokona Hall, 200. For more information about this unique pro- gram contact Dr. Teri Sheldahl at (505)- 277-2320 or email: terishel@unm.edu.

SEEKING OFFICE MANAGER. Re- quired: Quickbooks, Microsoft Office, Phone Reception, Organization, Work- ing Independently. 20-25hrs./wk. $10/hr. Send resume to juan@aplus coaching.com.

Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR A

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE!

Work on campus! Enthusiasm, good phone etiquette, computer and organi- zational skills required. You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For informa- tion, call Antoinette at 277-5656, or ap- ply online at unmjobs.unm.edu.

THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR AN ADVERTISING SALES

REPRESENTATIVE!Flexible scheduling, great money-mak- ing potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hiring immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For in- formation, call Daven at 277-5656, or apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu.

VolunteersHEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a new research study looking at the ef- fects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compen- sation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in find- ing out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu.

COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is confidential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study. More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

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

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

CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION

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

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

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CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com

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

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

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

204 San Mateo Blvd. SE Albuquerque, NM, 87108

505.243.4449 w w w . c s l p l a s m a . c o m

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Donate today at CSL Plasma.

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Campus EventsAnger Management WorkshopStarts at: 9:00 AM Location: UNM Student Health & Counseling (SHAC)Free workshop for UNM students. Sponsored by SHAC Counseling Services. Sign-Up: 277-4537

Mandarin Conversation GroupStarts at: 1:00 PM Location: MVH 2037Starting September 9 and continuing through December 9.

Women’s Resource Center Brown Bag Presentation:Starts at: 12:00 PM Location: Student Union Building Santa Ana A & BDottie Indyke, Executive Director, will speak about how these young women rise above prejudice and violence to influence their families, communities and countries.

CAPS English as a Second Language Conversation GroupStarts at: 2:00 PM Location: El Centro de la Raza Confer-ence Room, Mesa Vista HallStarting September 9 and continuing through December 9.

CAPS Portuguese Conversation GroupStarts at: 2:00 PM Location: MVH 2037Starting September 9 and continuing through December 9.

Test Anxiety WorkshopStarts at: 3:00 PM Location: SHACFree workshop for UNM students. Sponsored by SHAC Counseling Services. Sign-Up: 277-4537

America’s Wild Horses: Managing for the FutureStarts at: 7:00 PM Location: 1117 Stanford NE # 2401

Presents a meeting of concerned citizens and horse lovers to discuss horse welfare issues and wild horses in the Western United States.

CAPS French Conversation GroupStarts at: 3:00 PM Location: MVH 2037This conversation group will be held every Wednesday from 3:00pm to 4:00 pm, start-ing September 9 and continuing through December 9.

Community EventsBasketball: Lobos vs. Oklahoma State CowgirlsStarts at: 10:00 AM New Mexico Lobos play Oklahoma State Cowgirls @home

Hebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00 PM Location: 1701 Sigma Chi, NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel

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

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

The Daily Lobo is Looking for a Classified Advertising

Representative!

Work on campus!

We are looking for an individual with enthusiasm, good phone etiquette, com-puter and organizational skills.

You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required.

For information, call Antoinette at 277-5656, or apply online at

unmjobs.unm.edu.