D AILY L OBO new mexico Square off see Page 4 November 13, 2012 The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895 tuesday Inside the Daily Lobo We’ve got talent see Page 2 volume 117 issue 60 55 | 33 TODAY Too little, too late see Page 11 by Megan Underwood [email protected] UNM students will roam campus tonight, checking for safety hazards and inadequate lighting at the semiannual Campus Safety walk. Student conduct officer and event organizer Rob Burford said the safety walks have been a UNM tradition since the ‘90s. He said students lost interest in the walks as time went on and that they were actually canceled for four years because the turnout was so low. “We couldn’t evaluate the whole campus with only 15 students,” he said. “It’s really student-driven.” He said students took a re- newed interest in the activity af- ter an incident in 2010 in which a young woman was stabbed out- side the Anthropology building. The walks are now held in the fall and on the anniversary of the attack in the spring. “The situation in 2010 helped to revive this,” he said. “I think it’s a great thing for students to be a part of so they can have a say in campus safety, especially at night.” On the walk, students will patrol the campus, armed with flashlights, maps and pens. Par- ticipants will look for lighting outages; tripping hazards, such as uneven sidewalks or unruly shrubs; and places on campus that could use more lighting, blue emergency poles or other safety precautions. Students will write comments about potential hazards they no- tice on the walk, and circle areas and lights, represented by red dots, on a map to show damaged equipment. The suggestions and comments are then given to the Physical Plant Department, which makes repairs or installs new equipment. UNM student Grace Mayer said campus safety is a main by Ardee Napolitano [email protected] Undergraduate student govern- ment senate elections are on Wednes- day. ere are 10 open seats on the ASUNM Senate. Meet some of the candidates: RISE slate RISE, the sole slate running in this semester’s ASUNM Senate elec- tions comprises five senators running for re-election and five new senate candidates. ASUNM Sen. Malika Ladha, a member of RISE who is running for re-election, said her slate represents a huge part of UNM’s student voice. “Together we represent over 50 different student organizations,” she said. “And lots of us are part of tons of organizations here on campus.” Ladha said her slate will focus mostly on improving the quality of academics at UNM, especially among freshmen. She said UNM has sought to improve education quality in the past through programs such as the UNM Success rough the Academic Year (S.T.A.Y.) Initiative, an academ- ic coaching program, and the UNM Foundations of Excellence, an initia- tive by the provost’s office aimed at improving the freshman experience. “We lose 25 percent of our fresh- men by the third semester,” she said. “at’s really a concern that really needs to be looked at. ese programs really seek to enhance and to explore to see how we can improve … the ex- perience of a freshman student.” Ladha, who is an academic coach for the S.T.A.Y. Initiative, said RISE aims to improve in the academic coaching program. ASUNM Sen. Tyler Crawley, who is also running for re-election with the RISE slate, said he will lobby in the Legislature to remove tuition credits. He said that through tuition credits, the government taxes higher edu- cation institutions around the state based on their tuition rates. Because of UNM’s comparatively high tuition rates, it loses a large portion of its bud- get, Crawley said. “We want to continue lobbying in the state Legislature for the elimi- nation of the tuition credit,” Crawley said. “Because we have the highest tu- ition, we get hit hard in regards of the tuition credit. Students should not be taxed to balance the state budget.” UNM’s tuition credit amounted to $3.86 million last school year. Crawley said RISE also aims to provide more funding for on- campus organizations to help in- crease student participation in University organizations. “We want to keep working to make sure that our student groups are funded the way they want to be funded,” he said. “We want to give them the tools they need to grow and succeed to help them reach a broader range of students.” Ladha said RISE is a group of hardworking candidates who perse- vered to get to their current positions in ASUNM. She said she was part of the Emerging Lobo Leaders program during her first semester at UNM, and since then has become actively in- volved with ASUNM. “Personally, we started at the bot- tom of the ladder,” she said. “And we’ve been able to work our way up- wards. We have that passion. We have what it takes.” Ladha said students should vote for members of RISE because of the amount of experience and knowledge of the senate’s protocol that incumbent candidates already have. “UNM is in a state of transformation. We are moving fast, and we are moving quickly,” she said. “Having five incumbents, we have a different experience and we have a different input that we can provide.” Other candidates in the RISE slate are incumbents Joe Stevens, Brandon Meyers and Holly Marquez, and new candidates Wesley Martinez, Tay- lor Bui, Earl Shank, Rachel Williams and Grace Liu. ese eight remain- ing candidates were unavailable for comment. Adrian Avila Independent candidate Adrian Avila said he’s a first-generation col- lege student and who’s been working since he was 14. He said these expe- riences means he understands the struggles students may face to be- come successful. “I know my journey to UNM is a common occurrence for many stu- dents,” he said. “We all struggled to get here and therefore the school should make every effort to support us through and post graduation, for if the students succeed then the Univer- sity succeeds.” Avila said that because he was raised by a single parent, he shares the economic burden many students experience. He said ASUNM has the duty to encourage and help stu- dents financially during their college experience. Avila, who is triple majoring in sta- tistics, history and psychology, said the biggest problem at UNM right now is a lack of connection between the various campuses and organiza- tions within the University. He said UNDERGRAD SENATE ELECTION ASUNM Senate elections Wednesday polling locations SUB Zimmerman Library Dane Smith Hall Student Residence Center Johnson Center Engineering Computer Pod Mitchell Hall Student Services Center (south campus) 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Noon to 7 p.m. Students to prowl campus tonight see Safety PAGE 3 “There’s a lot of areas on campus that people might not readily know are unsafe.” ~Mari Young see ASUNM PAGE 2 Walk held to pinpoint dangers after dark resident adviser Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Travis Swisher, right, and Tyler Swisher, dressed as Teletubbies, yell at the referees during the first half of the game versus Davidson Monday night in The Pit. The brothers said they dressed as Teletubbies because they did not want to look stupid. See photos of the game on Page 2. LOBO MEN’S BASKETBALL WINS 8681
NM Daily lobo 111312
Mar 29, 2016
NM Daily lobo 111312
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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Square offsee Page 4
N o v e m b e r 1 3 , 2 0 1 2The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
We’vegot talent
see Page 2volume 117 issue 60 55 | 33TODAY
Too little, too late
see Page 11
by Megan [email protected]
UNM students will roam campus tonight, checking for safety hazards and inadequate lighting at the semiannual Campus Safety walk.
Student conduct officer and event organizer Rob Burford said the safety walks have been a UNM tradition since the ‘90s. He said students lost interest in the walks as time went on and that they were actually canceled for four years because the turnout was so low.
“We couldn’t evaluate the whole campus with only 15 students,” he said. “It’s really student-driven.”
He said students took a re-newed interest in the activity af-ter an incident in 2010 in which a young woman was stabbed out-side the Anthropology building.
The walks are now held in the fall and on the anniversary of the attack in the spring.
“The situation in 2010 helped to revive this,” he said. “I think it’s a great thing for students to be a part of so they can have a say in campus safety, especially at night.”
On the walk, students will patrol the campus, armed with flashlights, maps and pens. Par-ticipants will look for lighting outages; tripping hazards, such as uneven sidewalks or unruly shrubs; and places on campus that could use more lighting, blue emergency poles or other safety precautions.
Students will write comments about potential hazards they no-tice on the walk, and circle areas and lights, represented by red dots, on a map to show damaged equipment. The suggestions and comments are then given to the Physical Plant Department, which makes repairs or installs new equipment.
UNM student Grace Mayer said campus safety is a main
by Ardee [email protected]
Undergraduate student govern-ment senate elections are on Wednes-day. � ere are 10 open seats on the ASUNM Senate. Meet some of the candidates:
RISE slateRISE, the sole slate running in
this semester’s ASUNM Senate elec-tions comprises � ve senators running for re-election and � ve new senate candidates.
ASUNM Sen. Malika Ladha, a member of RISE who is running for re-election, said her slate represents a huge part of UNM’s student voice.
“Together we represent over 50 di� erent student organizations,” she said. “And lots of us are part of tons of organizations here on campus.”
Ladha said her slate will focus mostly on improving the quality of academics at UNM, especially among freshmen. She said UNM has sought to improve education quality in the past through programs such as the UNM Success � rough the Academic Year (S.T.A.Y.) Initiative, an academ-ic coaching program, and the UNM Foundations of Excellence, an initia-tive by the provost’s o� ce aimed at improving the freshman experience.
“We lose 25 percent of our fresh-men by the third semester,” she said. “� at’s really a concern that really needs to be looked at. � ese programs really seek to enhance and to explore to see how we can improve … the ex-perience of a freshman student.”
Ladha, who is an academic coach for the S.T.A.Y. Initiative, said RISE aims to improve in the academic coaching program.
ASUNM Sen. Tyler Crawley, who is also running for re-election with the RISE slate, said he will lobby in the Legislature to remove tuition credits. He said that through tuition credits, the government taxes higher edu-cation institutions around the state based on their tuition rates. Because of UNM’s comparatively high tuition rates, it loses a large portion of its bud-get, Crawley said.
“We want to continue lobbying in the state Legislature for the elimi-nation of the tuition credit,” Crawley said. “Because we have the highest tu-ition, we get hit hard in regards of the tuition credit. Students should not be taxed to balance the state budget.”
UNM’s tuition credit amounted to $3.86 million last school year.
Crawley said RISE also aims to provide more funding for on-campus organizations to help in-crease student participation in University organizations.
“We want to keep working to make sure that our student groups are funded the way they want to be funded,” he said. “We want to give them the tools they need to grow and succeed to help them reach a broader range of students.”
Ladha said RISE is a group of hardworking candidates who perse-vered to get to their current positions in ASUNM. She said she was part of the Emerging Lobo Leaders program during her � rst semester at UNM, and since then has become actively in-volved with ASUNM.
“Personally, we started at the bot-tom of the ladder,” she said. “And we’ve been able to work our way up-wards. We have that passion. We have what it takes.”
Ladha said students should vote for members of RISE because of the amount of experience and knowledge of the senate’s protocol that incumbent candidates already have.“UNM is in a state of transformation. We are moving fast, and we are moving quickly,” she said. “Having � ve incumbents, we have a di� erent
experience and we have a di� erent input that we can provide.”
Other candidates in the RISE slate are incumbents Joe Stevens, Brandon Meyers and Holly Marquez, and new candidates Wesley Martinez, Tay-lor Bui, Earl Shank, Rachel Williams and Grace Liu. � ese eight remain-ing candidates were unavailable for comment.
Adrian AvilaIndependent candidate Adrian
Avila said he’s a � rst-generation col-lege student and who’s been working since he was 14. He said these expe-riences means he understands the struggles students may face to be-come successful.
“I know my journey to UNM is a common occurrence for many stu-dents,” he said. “We all struggled to get here and therefore the school should make every e� ort to support us through and post graduation, for if the students succeed then the Univer-sity succeeds.”
Avila said that because he was raised by a single parent, he shares the economic burden many students experience. He said ASUNM has the duty to encourage and help stu-dents � nancially during their college experience.
Avila, who is triple majoring in sta-tistics, history and psychology, said the biggest problem at UNM right now is a lack of connection between the various campuses and organiza-tions within the University. He said
UNDERGRAD SENATE ELECTIONASUNM Senate elections
Wednesday polling locations
SUBZimmerman Library
Dane Smith HallStudent Residence Center
Johnson Center
Engineering Computer PodMitchell Hall
Student Services Center (south campus)
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Noon to 7 p.m.
Studentsto prowlcampustonight
see Safety PAGE 3
“There’s a lot of areas on campus that people might not readily know
are unsafe.”
~Mari Young
see ASUNM PAGE 2
Walk held to pinpointdangers after dark
resident adviser
Square offSquare off
tuesdaytuesday
Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo
Travis Swisher, right, and Tyler Swisher, dressed as Teletubbies, yell at the referees during the � rst half of the game versus Davidson Monday night in The Pit. The brothers said they dressed as Teletubbies because they did not want to look stupid. See photos of the game on Page 2.
LOBO MEN’S BASKETBALL WINS 8681
PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTuesday, NoveMber 13, 2012
volume 117 issue 60Telephone: (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.
Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoStaff ReporterMegan UnderwoodPhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche
Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse
Design DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinJohn TyczkowskiAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar
ASUNM should bridge the gap between these communities through community events and shared funding.
“Imagine if ASUNM urged student organiza-tions to sponsor events … offered financial sup-port,” he said. “Any disconnect that could exist would rapidly diminish, and our school spirit would be relit as bright at the U on Hodgin Hall is going to be this weekend.”
If elected, Avila said that he will focus on promoting intellectual research on campus and monitoring the main campus budget more tightly. He said he will provide further aid to stu-dent organizations and academic support to students to uphold UNM’s graduation rate.
Spenser OwensASUNM Senate candidate Spenser Owens
ran in the senate elections last semester and lost, but he’s back in the game.
Owens said he wanted to run independently
because the ASUNM Senate lacks a variety of perspectives due to the slate system.
“The way the elections are set up favors running as a group rather than as an individ-ual, which is how it’s supposed to be,” he said. “They’re all homogenous. They all stand alike.”
Owens, who is studying political science, said that if elected, he will focus on increasing ASUNM’s transparency. He said senators only have two hours of office hours per week, and he aims to increase the time to four hours per week.
“Two of those hours should be held some-where else other than the ASUNM office, like in Zimmerman Library or on the third floor of the SUB,” he said. “They should have more access to students.”
Owens said he has been involved with the campus community since his first semester at UNM in fall 2011, when he joined UNM’s Emerging Lobo Leaders Program. Owens is also
the fundraising chairman of Phi Delta Theta, an on-campus fraternity, and is the secretary of Mock Trial Undergrads.
“I will bring diversity to the senate,” he said. “While I will work with members of the slate, I will not allow myself to be dominated by their ideas.”
Colt Balok Independent candidate Colt Balok said his
experience working for the state government makes him a quality candidate for the ASUNM Senate.
Balok, who worked for the New Mexico Senate’s Chief Clerk Office, said his time there helped him learn how government functions.
“I have been fortunate enough to make in-fluential acquaintances,” he said. “This experi-ence has given me vital insight into the workings of the state government and how to go about ad-dressing certain issues as a politician.”
Balok said the biggest problem in high-er education is the solvency of the Lottery Success Scholarship. He said that because the scholarship helps many UNM students to pay for college, he would fight to uphold it in the Legislature.
“I plan to negotiate toward a solution with the state Legislature in order to prevent the criti-cal financial struggle that many UNM students would face without the Lottery Scholarship,” he said.
Balok is working on a Three-Two MBA de-gree in political science, business and law, which allows undergraduates to complete a bache-lor’s degree in a field outside management and an MBA degree all in five years. He said he will fight in the Legislature to obtain more funding for UNM. He said he aims to use funds to start a 24-hour bus service and to solve parking issues around campus.
ASUNM from page 1
Top Lobo fan John Ortiz cheers for the Lobos in the student section. The men’s season opener versus Davidson started at midnight as part of ESPN’s 24-hour Tip-Off Marathon. The network televised 24 solid hours of college basketball, starting 10 p.m. Mountain Time. The student section was sold out for the midnight game. The Lobos won 86-81.
Left Junior forward Cameron Bairstow fights to make a shot against Davidson forward Jake Cohen during the first half of the game Monday night.
Midnight Hoops
Juan Labreche / Daily Lobo
Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo
New Mexico Daily lobo
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Women Studies and Women’s Resource Center 40th Anniversary Symposium
November 14 & 15, 2012
Wednesday, November 14, 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology 163 Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez Maes Moderator: Christine Sierra, Director, Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Petra Jimenez Maes was elected to the New Mexico Supreme Court in November 1998, becoming the first Hispana to serve on the court. On January 8, 2003 she was designated by unanimous vote of her colleagues to serve a two-year term as Chief Justice. While other Hispanic/Latino men have served as Chief Justice, Justice Maes ushered in a new era as the first Hispanic Woman Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court. She is currently serving her second term as Chief Justice.
Chief Justice Maes received a B.A. from the University of New Mexico and a J.D. from the UNM Law School. She was in private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico until 1975 when she joined Northern New Mexico Legal Services. She was appointed to the First Judicial District Court in 1981 where she heard criminal, civil, family, and children’s court cases.
She will discuss the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge and justice as well as the current status of women in the law and on the court.
Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom A Symposium Panels
9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and Women’s Resource Center Moderator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center Former UNM Staff and Faculty will address the challenges of founding and directing programs for women on campus. Panelists include: Ann Nihlen, UNM Professor Emerita, LLSS, Women Studies Collective Gail Baker, Women Studies Collective Beva Sanchez Padilla , Women Studies Collective Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder
10:45—12:15 Professional Feminists in Action Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano Studies Feminist professionals will speak about their work in women and family-centered services and organizations. Our panel includes: Maria Munguia, Psychotherapist, UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Cristina Duran, Asst. Professor, School of Social Work, Highlands University Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United Giovanna Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies Jane Wishner, Founder, Southwest Women’s Law Center
1:30—3:00pm UNM Women Academics of Color Moderator: Bárbara O. Reyes, Director, Women Studies Program Panelists will discuss issues of recruitment, retention, tenure and promotion of women of color in academia. Speakers include: Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology Sonia Gipson Rakin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Beverly Singer, Associate Professor, Anthropology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law Margaret Werner-Washburne, Regents’ Professor, Biology
Free and Open to the Public
For more information contact, [email protected] or visit womenstudies.unm.edu
Cosponsored by: Dean of Arts & Sciences Feminist Research Institute Chicana and Chicano Studies Program Center for the Southwest Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Department of History Department of American Studies
Free and Open to the PublicFor more information, contact [email protected] or visit womenstudies.unm.edu
Cosponsored by:Dean of Arts & Sciences Feminist Research Institute Chicana and Chicano Studies Program Center for the SouthwestSouthwest Hispanic Research Institute Department of History Department of American Studies
Petra Jimenez Maes was elected to the New Mexico Supreme Court in November 1998, becoming the fi rst Hispana to serve on the court. On January 8, 2003 she was designated by unanimous vote of her colleagues to serve a two-year term as Chief Justice. While other Hispanic/Latino men have served as Chief Justice, Justice Maes ushered in a new era as the fi rst Hispanic Woman Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court. She is currently serving her second term as Chief Justice.
Chief Justice Maes received a B.A. from the University of New Mexico and a J.D. from the UNM Law School. She was in private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico until 1975 when she joined Northern New Mexico Legal Services. She was appointed to the First Judicial District Court in 1981 where she heard criminal, civil, family, and children’s court cases.
She will discuss the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge and justice as well as the current status of women in the law and on the court.
Women Studies and Women’s Resource Center40th Anniversary Symposium
November 14 & 15, 2012
Wednesday, November 14, 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology 163Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez MaesModerator: Christine Sierra, Director, Southwest Hispanic Research Institute
Women Studies and Women’s Resource Center 40th Anniversary Symposium
November 14 & 15, 2012
Wednesday, November 14, 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology 163 Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez Maes Moderator: Christine Sierra, Director, Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Petra Jimenez Maes was elected to the New Mexico Supreme Court in November 1998, becoming the first Hispana to serve on the court. On January 8, 2003 she was designated by unanimous vote of her colleagues to serve a two-year term as Chief Justice. While other Hispanic/Latino men have served as Chief Justice, Justice Maes ushered in a new era as the first Hispanic Woman Chief Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court. She is currently serving her second term as Chief Justice.
Chief Justice Maes received a B.A. from the University of New Mexico and a J.D. from the UNM Law School. She was in private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico until 1975 when she joined Northern New Mexico Legal Services. She was appointed to the First Judicial District Court in 1981 where she heard criminal, civil, family, and children’s court cases.
She will discuss the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge and justice as well as the current status of women in the law and on the court.
Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom A Symposium Panels
9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and Women’s Resource Center Moderator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center Former UNM Staff and Faculty will address the challenges of founding and directing programs for women on campus. Panelists include: Ann Nihlen, UNM Professor Emerita, LLSS, Women Studies Collective Gail Baker, Women Studies Collective Beva Sanchez Padilla , Women Studies Collective Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder
10:45—12:15 Professional Feminists in Action Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano Studies Feminist professionals will speak about their work in women and family-centered services and organizations. Our panel includes: Maria Munguia, Psychotherapist, UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Cristina Duran, Asst. Professor, School of Social Work, Highlands University Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United Giovanna Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies Jane Wishner, Founder, Southwest Women’s Law Center
1:30—3:00pm UNM Women Academics of Color Moderator: Bárbara O. Reyes, Director, Women Studies Program Panelists will discuss issues of recruitment, retention, tenure and promotion of women of color in academia. Speakers include: Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology Sonia Gipson Rakin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Beverly Singer, Associate Professor, Anthropology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law Margaret Werner-Washburne, Regents’ Professor, Biology
Free and Open to the Public
For more information contact, [email protected] or visit womenstudies.unm.edu
Cosponsored by: Dean of Arts & Sciences Feminist Research Institute Chicana and Chicano Studies Program Center for the Southwest Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Department of History Department of American Studies
Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom ASymposium Panels
9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and Women’s Resource CenterModerator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center
Former UNM Staff and Faculty will address the challenges of founding and directing programs for women on campus. Panelists include: Ann Nihlen, UNM Professor Emerita, LLSS, Women Studies Collective Gail Baker, Women Studies Collective Beva Sanchez Padilla , Women Studies Collective Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder Gail Houston, Former Women Studies Director
10:45—12:15 Professional Feminists in Action Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano Studies
Feminist professionals will speak about their work in women and family-centered services and organizations. Our panel includes: Maria Munguia, Psychotherapist, UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Cristina Duran, Asst. Professor, School of Social Work, Highlands University Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United Giovanna Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies Jane Wishner, Founder, Southwest Women’s Law Center
1:30—3:00pm UNM Women Academics of Color Moderator: Bárbara O. Reyes, Director, Women Studies Program
Panelists will discuss issues of recruitment, retention, tenure and promotion of women of color in academia. Speakers include: Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law Beverly Singer, Associate Professor, Anthropology Sonia Gipson Rankin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Margaret Werner-Washburne, Regents’ Professor, Biology and Associate Dean, University College
Find out whowon the
in Lo Mejor issueNovember 26
Who did you vote for
Best Place to Play Pool
news Tuesday, November 13, 2012/ Page 3
by Zuzanna [email protected]
Fatal drug overdoses occur in New Mexico at a rate double that of the rest of the country.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, in 2009 about 12 per 100,000 deaths in the United States were the result of an over-dose. But in New Mexico, that rate was about 22 per 100,000 deaths.
In 2011, the rate for drug over-dose deaths in New Mexico in-creased to about 27 per 100,000 deaths.
In 2011, New Mexico state Sen. Bernadette Sanchez (D-Bernalil-lo) sponsored Sen ate Memo r-ial 18, “New Mex ico Drug Task Force,” which carries out an ini-tiative to conduct a statewide substance abuse review and finds ways to potentially minimize the problem. The review is an annu-al plan that documents the extent of New Mexico’s substance abuse problem. Its aim is to present the effectiveness of the already im-plemented changes and describe the needs for the future.
Policy analyst Harris Sil-ver gave a talk on Nov. 5 about ways to prevent substance abuse problems.
Silver said that, although New Mexico has some of the highest rates of drug overdose and abuse, the state is the second to last in the country in terms of access to substance abuse treatment. He said prescription opioid painkill-ers are the leading cause for drug overdose, killing more people than illegal substances such as heroin and cocaine.
According to the CDC, pre-scription opioid overdoses ac-counted for 35,500 deaths in the United States in 2011, while il-legal drugs accounted for about 20,700 deaths.
“America is a ‘pain killer na-tion,’” he said. “Anyone know what is the most popular prescribed drug? It’s not Viagra, it’s Vicodin.”
Silvers said people who don’t have access to prescription drugs turn to cheaper and more acces-
sible drugs, such as heroin, which has similar effects to prescription painkillers. He said some even re-sort to stealing medication from others’ medicine cabinets.
“You wouldn’t believe how many people pretend to be po-tential house buyers only to visit houses and go through owners’ medicine cabinets,” he said.
Silver said people should quit taking drugs before addictions develop and get evaluated for vul-nerability to substance abuse.
States should increase resi-dents’ accessibility to Narcan, a drug that counteracts the over-dose effects of opiates, and en-force drug laws.
Silver said the New Mexico Prescription Drug Monitoring Program mandates that all con-trolled-substance providers reg-ister with the program. It also requires pharmacies to report prescription drug purchase in-formation. The program began in 2005 with $250,000 in federal grant funding, but the program has not received funding since its creation.
“We have a disastrous health care system,” he said. “And it can get worse any day.”
Analyst urges NM detoxconcern for people who live on campus. She said that recently, a friend of hers was chased by a man near campus on her way home from mass and that, although she got away, the incident left her shaken.
“I think it is a brilliant idea,” she said, referring to the walk. “If you’re any girl walking around at night without mace or any-thing, there’s a chance you could get raped, and rape is nothing to laugh about.”
Burford said student input is crucial in making the campus a safer place.
“We just don’t want to have somebody from the Physical Plant to give one assessment, we want several students’ assess-ments as well,” he said.
Burford said about 100 stu-dents are expected to attend the event tonight. He said most stu-dent volunteers are recruited from residence halls on campus, Lobo Village and fraternities and sororities. He said several resi-dent assistants and community assistants have already commit-ted to attend with some of their residents.
“All those groups live on cam-pus so they have more of an in-vestment in coming out,” he said.
Burfod said even a simple
activity like the safety walk helps improve campus safety by providing better lit walkways and an overall feeling of security.
“As far as crimes that might happen outside, I haven’t seen a big issue with this, but there have been issues which is why we have the walk,” he said. “And the per-ception of people feeling safe is also important.”
DeVargas Hall resident advis-er Mari Young said she hopes to bring several of her residents to the event.
“There’s a lot of areas on cam-pus that people might not readily know are unsafe or could be po-tentially unsafe,” she said. “When you do a walk-through, you get to see what lights are out, which ar-eas don’t have blue poles, espe-cially in isolated areas around campus.”
Safety from page 1
People who want to participate in the safety walk should
meet at 7 p.m. tonight in SUB Ballroom C.
“America is a ‘pain killer nation.’”
~Harris SilverNew Mexico Drug Task
Force policy analyst
[email protected] Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday,
November 13, 2012
Page
4Opinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg / @alexswanberg
Editor,
The situation with long lines in Rio Ran-cho is simply voter suppression. Take a pic-ture of voter suppression and it would look like the picture on the front page of the Al-buquerque Journal on Wednesday morning. Eddie Gutierrez, our entrenched bureaucrat and Bureau of Elections chief, has pulled this stunt before.
For those who defend by focusing else-where, I contend the 2004 election docu-mented that, again, too few machines were provided to the same polls. The middle school was the focus of long lines and voting past 10 p.m. The culprit, again, was Gutierrez.
As a challenger in 2004, my calls to the clerk starting at 10 a.m. were rebuffed. It took news cameras at 4 p.m. to get machines ar-riving at 5:30 p.m., and still we finished vot-ing after 10:30 p.m. Same decisions, same guy and same district.
To those who would redirect attention: The clerk is to blame, not the Secretary of State. Per state statute 1-10-2: “The County Clerk shall prepare and supply the ballots … The Secretary of State may assist in preparing and supplying ballots.” Key words here are shall and may.
Finger-pointing about calls to the Secre-tary of State around Oct. 28 are without merit. Blaming the County Commission by arguing it approved the sites and machines? It was Gutierrez who gave the information exclud-ing the fact that each machine produces 90 ballots per hour. Why was information omit-ted? Here’s the math: 15 machines x 90 bal-lots = 1350 ballots x 12 hours = 16,200 ballots produced for a population of 90,000.
Either no thought or a whole lot of thought went into allocation of resources. If it is much thought, then you must conclude bias. If it is little thought, then you must conclude in-eptitude. Either route leads to a decision that Gutierrez must be fired.
He chose not to deal with the issue and the County Commission chose not to ask during the canvassing board — a mistake by both. After Gutierrez’s failure to explain
to the press and the public at Wednesday night’s canvassing board meeting, firing is the only acceptable response. Voters should not have to endure such inexcusable behav-ior, and it should not be tolerated. If any one of us had performed this poorly, we would surely be fired.
Todd R. HathorneDaily Lobo reader
Editor,
On Sept. 12, the Philippine government signed a new “cybercrime” law into effect. On the surface, the law seemed like a good step toward finally making the Internet a safe place by punishing cases of identity theft, child pornography and hacking. The law would quickly lose that status, and effectively turn Philippine cyberspace into a police state, with the inclusion of a section on libel.
Libel, as defined by the Philippine pe-nal code, is any statement or action that could be seen as character defamation, and is already illegal in every other form of media. The cybercrime law would have made even a joke on a private Facebook page illegal, and the publisher, as well as anyone who “liked” the status, could face hefty fines and jail time. The cybercrime law is tyrannical, striking a blow against net neutrality and making huge sections of the population criminals. It removed any semblance of free speech from the country, and with the aid of IP tracking to find the source of libel, the anonymity of the Internet.
The creation of libel laws can be a good thing; such laws can moderate hate speech and make citizens more mindful of their words. The Philippine govern-ment clearly had no such intentions for the law, though. Former first gentleman Jose Arroyo has a history of suing over the slightest of remarks, and the wording of existing libel law is such that any form of criticism in any form of media could be seen as libel. Taking this into account, the inclusion of libel into the cybercrime law was clearly done purely to silence dissenting voices within the country.
There is good news. On Oct. 9, due to pressure from various human rights groups, the Philippine Supreme Court suspended the law. But how fortunate is that? The law is no longer in effect, but the fact that, even for the briefest time, it was, has set a precedent for any other country that wishes to remove the free-dom of speech that can be found on the Internet. The Internet is the last place many people can go to express their lack of faith in their government, and has proven essential to turning the tides against oppressive governments — for example, the Arab Spring was aided in large part by communication over social networking sites.
The Philippines’ Cybercrime Preven-tion Act succeeded where SOPA, PIPA and ACTA failed, if only for a short span of time. This should scare everyone who values free speech and everyone who wishes to be able to raise their voice in op-position to their government. The Inter-net is neutral and the most fertile ground for free speech; we cannot let it become a police state. As one anonymous Filipino blogger put it, we must continue to prac-tice our right to free speech on the Inter-net, because by accepting laws like these, they have won and silenced the world.
Audrey BlackUNM student
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to “Cigarettes harm health and libido, killing slowly,” published in Thursday’s Daily Lobo. In the letter, Daily Lobo reader Don Schrader explains why he is a non-smoker and express-es distaste for others’ smoking habits.
Editor,
I enjoy reading the Daily Lobo, but I find it disturbing that the letters to the editor usu-ally have strong sexual summaries. I don’t mind if this is between a man and a wom-an, or a man with a man or a woman with a woman. However, I would greatly appreciate it if you could stop publishing these. This pa-per should be about news, not about a man wanting another man’s cum in his mouth.
Joey ElmbladUNM student
LetterPhilippines’ cybercrime law attacks free speech
LettersBureau of Elections chief suppressed voters again
Cum-themed letters are unbecoming, Daily Lobo
Editor’s note: This letter is in response to “Mercury’s retrograde forebodes national ills,” published in Friday’s Daily Lobo. The column discussed recent astrological phenomena in relation to the current political climate.
Editor,
First we had the appearance of horo-scopes spewing their sympathetic mumbo jumbo in the Daily Lobo, and now credence is being lent to astrology by no less than
Astrology infects its believers with fatalism
your opinion editor. And you wonder why so many UNM students do so poorly on sci-ence, statistics and the fact-based predictive power that goes with aligning with it instead of some distant pattern of stars and planets.
If there is anything retrograde, it is these nonsensical beliefs developed at a time when science, especially psychology, had not yet developed. Folklore and superstition abounded. Astrology was put into place by the likes of the priesthood in India, claiming esoteric knowledge. Their smoke screen was spun from attractively geometric charts and computations based improbably on birth dates.
This was part of a grand design by the Brahmins to ossify the caste system where said birth was seen in the context of being born into a certain caste and being forced to remain in it for the rest of your life. This is what leads to fatalism, so you gave these charlatans money to at least make a little sense of your powerless life.
The danger at UNM is that this quackery dovetails with similar hogwash perpetrated by religious fundamentalism.
The larger danger is impressionable young students being seduced by the grand, romantic phraseology of astrology and plan-ning their lives accordingly, using their horo-scope as an excuse for any failure. Better to recognize the rights and responsibilities that go with choice at every moment in our lives, so that we can change bad things for the better.
Arun Anand AhujaUNM student
editoriaL Board
elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief
danielle ronkosManaging editor
alexandra swanbergOpinion editor
svetlana ozdenNews editor
Letter submission poLicy
n 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.
New Mexico Daily lobo culture Tuesday, November 13, 2012/ Page 5
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Elizabeth Dombek swung her large white wig around the stage, ripped off her cape and transformed from Lady Gaga to “Gangnam Style” artist PSY in a matter of seconds.
Dombek won first place in both the people’s choice category and the official judging at this year’s “Lobo’s Got Talent” show; she walked away with $575. A stepping trio made up of Erin Kathmann, Orlando Obe-so and William Campillo won sec-ond place and $350. “Habibis of the Middle East,” a belly dance group, and Adverse, a rapper, tied and split the third place winnings of $150.
Dombek is a senior majoring in cinematic arts. She said she has al-ways had a creative streak; she par-ticipated in theater in high school and has performed in various shows during her college career.
Dombek’s act for the show is supposed to be funny, but she said that wasn’t her intention when she first started practicing her Gaga act.
“Two friends and myself had done Lady Gaga pieces that were very serious, and people were always
laughing, and I was like, ‘Ahhh, but it’s so serious,’” she said.
Dombek said that once she real-ized people found her act hilarious, she embraced it.
“You know I’m all about laugh-ing and people giggling and ‘Oh my god, what is she doing?’” she said.
Dombek said the talent show has grown during the last few years. This was her third year competing. The first year she placed second, and last year she came in third. She said she hoped to receive a high five for her efforts this year.
“I don’t think people see dance as, like, a talent. It’s kind of like, you know, do it for a little while and you got it,” she said.
Dombek said the wig and oth-er elements of her costume were handmade.
“I put hours into this wig and … I mean, it’s a hot mess, but I still put work into this,” she said
Contestant Andrew Montano has played the guitar since he was 5. He entered last year’s talent show but was unable to participate be-cause he was in a car accident that night.
“The car was totaled, so I had to
Talented Lobos win prizes, recognition
walk home with my equipment and everything,” he said.
Three years ago, he learned about a new style of playing he calls “finger style.” He never strums the guitar,
but only plays on the fretboard. He began posting videos of himself on YouTube playing covers of songs by Greg Merkle. Merkle discovered the videos and flew from New Jersey to
New Mexico to play with Montano at his high school graduation.
“I imagine for most people, it will be something they’ve never seen before,” he said.
Max Ebnother / Courtesy photoBusiness administration senior Thomas E. Henderson performs his rendition of “Over My Head” by The Fray on Friday night at the “Lobo’s Got Talent” competition. Lady Gaga impersonator Elizabeth Dombek won first place and $575, while runners-up included a rapper, a belly dance group and a stepping group.
Page 6 / Tuesday, November 13, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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MINICOUPS
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Looking at your LoboTrax and planning next semester’s courses has to be one of the most dismal experi-ences for UNM students. Escape LoboWeb for a few hours and check out this week’s freebies.
DIA DE LOS MUERTOS ARTANY DAY BEFORE SUNDAY
Day of the Dead is still alive and well. Tap into your human mortality by viewing this art exhibition at the South Broadway Cultural Center at 1025 Broadway Blvd. S.E. The exhibition is open Tuesday through Sat-urday from noon to 5 p.m.
COFFEE ANY DAY BEFORE NOV. 25
Waking up in the cold is especially hard these days, so make it a little better with a steaming pot of coffee. Visit Se-attle’s Best Facebook page and request that a free sample be mailed to you — don’t forget to give them your address. They give you enough coffee to brew 10 cups of mind-fuel.
COMPOSTINGWEDNESDAY
If you want to decrease the weight of your trash, grow a garden and save the world all at the same time, then hit up this composting class held by the Bernalillo Coun-ty Extension Master Composters. That’s right, they’re masters. The event runs from 10 to 11 a.m. in Room 4 at the Bear Canyon Senior Center at 4645 Pitt St. N.E. Call (505) 291-6211 to register.
CINNAMON CLUSTER THURSDAY
Breakfast is vital to scholastic performance, said every mom who ever existed. If your kitchen is bare but you need to ace that test, head over to the Chick-fil-A Cottonwood location at 3801 Ellison Road N.W. between 6:30 and 10:30 a.m. The chain is handing out breakfast, and while it may not be the healthiest, it’s something to fill you up.
SUICIDE REMEMBRANCESATURDAY
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention hosts a conference to recognize International Survivors of Sui-cide Day. The event is an opportunity for those who have lost a loved one to suicide to connect with others who have also experienced that loss. Professional grief counselors will attend the event, which runs from 2:30 to 5 p.m. at the Desert Springs Church at 705 Osuna Road N.E.
VETERAN ARTMONDAY, Nov.19
Both active and veteran military members from New Mexico showcase their artistic talents at this ex-hibition at Expo New Mexico. The opening is at 6 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building at 300 San Pedro Drive N.E.
~Nicole Perez
The Weekly Free
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A Massachusetts fisherman has caught a creepy-look-ing lobster that’s colored to match Halloween.
The New England Aquarium says the 1-pound female lobster has an orange side and a black side, with the colors split perfectly down the middle.
Marine officials say such color-ation is estimated to occur once in ev-ery 50 million lobsters.
The fisherman who caught the seasonally colored crustacean in a trap last week is from Beverly, a sea-side community 20 miles northeast of Boston.
The rare lobster is known as a split. Aquarium officials said Wednesday splits have been caught in Maine, Rhode Island and Nova Scotia in the last 10 years.
Halloween Lobster
Emily Bauernseind / AP photoThis image released by the New England Aquarium shows a one-pound female lobster, known as a “split,” that was caught by a Massachusetts fisherman and given to the aquarium in Boston on Oct. 31. Officials say such rare Halloween coloration is estimated to occur once in every 50 million lobsters.
Tuesday, November, 2012/ Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
International Education Week Workshops for Students
Monday, November 12, 2012 SUB Luminaria Room1 – 5 pm Student Adventures in International EducationUNM international and returned education abroad students will do 30-minute presentations on their study and travel experiences. Come by and enjoy the programs and refreshments.
Wednesday, November 14 Roberts Room, Scholes Hall3:30 – 5 pm Opportunities for International CareersFor students who are interested in working internationally in business, government, international or non-governmental organizations. Presented by the Global Education Offi ce and UNM Career Services. Speakers will include Steven Maloney, UNM Diplomat in Residence, Shawn Abeita, Peace Corps Recruiter, and Ron Saunders, consultant on international development and disaster relief.
Thursday, November 15 SUB Scholars Room3:00–5 pm International Academic Majors & Programs at UNMFor students interested in international studies at UNM and future careers abroad. Hear from representatives of the Global Education Offi ce, the International Studies Program (UNM’s fastest growing undergraduate major,) Latin American Studies, Peace Studies Program, and National Securities Studies Program.Sponsored by the UNM Provost’s Offi ce, Global Education Offi ce, and U.S. Department of State
“Dedicated to encouraging our educational institutions, students and communities to become globally competent and involved through education an engagement”
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 13, 2012
ACROSS1 College donor,
often5 401(k) cousin,
briefly8 Garden ground
cover13 Mount Olympus
wife14 Break bread16 Novelist Zola17 “As if!”20 Halley’s sci.21 Full of vitality22 Ideological suffix23 Lift with effort25 ’60s
counterculturistTimothy
27 “As if!”31 Rants about the
boss, e.g.34 Jacob’s brother35 Niagara Falls
prov.36 Gorky Park city37 Like hor. puzzle
answers38 “As if!”40 Hostility41 Started, as a keg43 P.I.44 Hypnotic trance
breaker45 “Friend __?”46 “As if!”48 Pal of Threepio50 Not at all droopy51 Intro makers52 One might say
“shay” for “say”54 Inevitable end57 “As if!”61 Honolulu hello62 Egg on63 Sculling gear64 Headwear in
iconic Cheposters
65 Many ESPN fallhighlights
66 Way to be tickled
DOWN1 Cry of
enlightenment2 Film heroine with
memorable buns
3 Java vessels4 “Grumpy Old
Men” co-star5 Rite words6 Modern caller ID,
perhaps7 Part of A.D.8 Drop-line link9 Wrigley Field
judges10 Mouthing the
lyrics11 Red Skelton
characterKadiddlehopper
12 Cooped-up layer15 Bird on old
quarters18 Earl __ tea19 Groundbreaking
tool24 Greenland
coastal feature26 Company that
rings a bell?27 “Marvy!”28 Green grouch29 “Star Trek”
velocity measure30 Word in many
university names
32 Bar mitzvahreading source
33 Didn’t lose a game36 Java order38 Off! ingredient39 Mike, to Archie42 Upscale sports
car44 Perch on46 Like babes47 Dennis the
Menace’s dog
49 Pay extension?51 Stallion or bull53 Craig Ferguson,
by birth55 Asian tongue56 Bring home57 “Marvy!”58 Monopoly
token59 Has too much,
briefly60 Clucking sound
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jeff Chen 11/13/12
(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/13/12
dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrossword
Level 1 2 3 4
Year Zero
Page 8 / Tuesday, November 13, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds
AnnouncementsEDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADU-ATE/GRADUATE Degrees). Elemen-tary, Secondary, Special Education. Regional Accreditation. NMPED Ap-proval/ Licensure. Tuition Commensu-rate with UNM. Wayland Baptist Univer-sity (Albuquerque Campus). 2201 SanPedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) [email protected] http://www.wbu.edu/colleges-in-al b u q u e r q u e / e d u c a t i o n 1 2 - 1 3 .pdf
Services
CATER YOUR NEXT event withOlympia Cafe. Authentic Greek Food&Pastries. Call for prices 266-5252.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
RELATIONSHIPS/MARRIAGE MENTOR-ING - Learn more about effective com-munication skills and confl ict resolutionskills. Check out the Healthy Relation-ships 101 website: www.HealthyRelationships101.com
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc-tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
DAVIDMARTINEZPHOTOGRAPHY.COM - For your photography needs.
Apartments
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM$590/mo, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities in-cluded. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean,1BDRM, $550/mo, includes utilities, nopets. Move in special! 255-2685.
CLEAN 1BDRM, FREE UNM parking,no pets. 4125 Lead SE. $490/mo +elec-tricity. 850-9749.
$519/MO / 120 sqft. - Room for Rent- December ‘12 - August ‘13 (2012-2013)(Lobo Village) Reply to: [email protected]. In need of a sub-lease for a roomin an apartment starting December 17,2012 - August 2013 when the lease isup. Will pay December’s and January’smonth rent. Has to be a female and reg-istered for classes at UNM; Sophomoreor above.
STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $455-$475/freeutilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-prop erties.com
NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA likenew. Quiet area, on-site manager, stor-age, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs.137 Manzano St NE, $650/mo. 505-610-2050.
3 BLOCKS UNM. 1BDRM duplex, hard-wood fl oors, skylights, FP, garden area.$525/mo. Available 12/1/12. 299-7723.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM,2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS.William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con-sultant: 243-2229.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.Unique, hardwood fl oors, FP’s, court-yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages,effi ciencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
CHARMING 1BDRM, DECK, bike path,courtyard. 1 person, N/S, pet nego-tiable. $575/mo +utilities. 505-577-8051.
1 BLOCK UNM- 1020 sq ft, hardwoodfl oors,walk in closet, 1BDRM, , westhalf of house, 1/2 backyard, FP, parkingincluded. No pets. $700/mo. Incrediblecharm! 345-2000.
Duplexes1 BLOCK TO UNM. 1BDRM duplex,hardwood fl oors, sky lights. $550/mo in-cludes utilities. 299-7723.
Houses For Rent2BDRM 1BA HOUSE 900 sqft. Hard-wood fl oors, off-street parking. $730/moincludes gas, tenant pays electricity.Preferably NS, pets ok. 301 PrincetonSE. 270-0891.
SUBLET 1BDRM DUPLEX, 2blocksfrom lawschool. December 4-March 14.Includes wi-fi , basic cable, telephone.NS, female grad student preffered.$350/mo +deposit. 505-265-5576.
Rooms For RentLOBO VILLAGE- TWO females wantedfor same appartment. Mid-December.Please call Britt at 505-310-5038 if inter-ested!
CASAS DEL RIO $511/mo. Need fe-male to take over lease. Wifi . On cam-pus. Will pay fi rst month rent, ready tomove in. 505-366-3245. [email protected]
1BDRM, 1BA IN a four bedroom town-house. Available December 1. Twoother roommates,cat friendly. In theMenaul Villas. 575-571-8328.
ROOM FOR RENT! $375/mo +utilities,male or female. If interested please con-tact Damon at [email protected] 505-402-8227.
STUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATEneeded $345/mo +utilities. 3BDR-M/2BA, two female roommates, takeover lease, safe nice location. Call 303-947-9927.
ROOM IN OLD Town. Kitchen, din-ningroom, bathroom, W/D. $425/mo,$400 dd. 505-319-4911.
1BDRM IN A 4BDRM house, 1 blockfrom UNM. $425/mo includes utilities,W/D, and Wifi . No pets. 505-206-6466.
LOOKING FOR MALE roomate for LoboVillage. Quiet roommates. Last month’srent free. Call 429-3302.
ROOMMATE TO share Broad-stone apt. Preferably female, seriousstudent, n/s, clean, mature, friendly.$350/mo. Text 208-993-7141.
TWO FEMALE UNM students wanted totake over two Lobo Village leases. Firstmonths rent free. Call/text 575-618-0010.
STUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATEneeded $345/mo +utilities, 3BDR-M/2BA, two female roommates, takeover lease, safe nice location. Call 303-947-9927.
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to take overLobo Village lease, able to move inasap. $519/mo. If interested email orcall [email protected] or 505-231-4838.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED toshare a 3BDRM/2BA house with twoother female students. Serious, n/s,clean, mature female preferred. CallJessica, 505-977-7766.
For Sale
PROFESSIONALLY-STRETCHED CAN-VASES for painting. Stretcher boardsavailable too. Variety of sizes, down-town. 505-917-9528.
VINTAGE HORN: CONN French Horn(student) $200. Jimi 480-7444.
Jobs Off Campus
SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNICIANII - Biology (0601503) – Technical andParaprofessional Responsibilities: Un-der general supervision, provides non-instructional technical support for in-structional laboratories. Prepares and is-sues instructional materials, suppliesand equipment; provides faculty withnon-instructional assistance during thelaboratory sessions, maintains organiza-tion and storage of all materials, sup-plies and equipment in stock room andlaboratories; assists with chemical hy-giene, waste disposal and laboratorysafety programs; assists faculty in-maintaining student laboratory safelycompliance; supervises student employ-ees. Exposure to hazardous materialmay be required. May be required to liftand carry heavy loads and transfer-equipment between campuses. To en-sure compliance with federal and col-lege requirements some mandatorytraining must be completed for this posi-tion. Salary: $12.96 per hour. Require-ments: Completion of post-secondarycoursework in chemistry or equivalentfrom an accredited institution and oneyear directly related experience inhigher education or commercial labora-tory experience. Ability to use comput-ers and software applications. Commu-nicate effectively both verbally and inwriting. Ability to manage several taskssimultaneously. Ability to function effec-tively in team environment. Deadline forapplication:12/3/12 by 5pm. For part-time faculty that work a minimum ofeight (8) contact hours per week, Cen-tral New Mexico Community Collegeprovides an excellent benefi t packagethat includes: a pension plan, health,dental and vision insurance, disabilityand life insurance. A complete job an-nouncement detailing required applica-tion documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM87106.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential.No experience necessary, training pro-vided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
OFFICE HELP FOR church experiencedreferences. Friday afternoons. 2 to 5PM. $8/hr. Near UNM. Call 254-2606.
SMALL FITNESS COMPANY is lookingfor a delivery/ installation person. Mustbe good with hands, have experiencebuilding mechanical products, and mustbe able to lift 200 lbs. PT Weekdayevenings and all day Saturday. $9.50starting.E-mail qualifi cation to Mike athfwarehouse@qwestoffi ce.net
BE IN MOVIES no experience needed.Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557.w w w . A 1 S t a r C a s t i n g . c o m
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN our beforeand after school programs. PT, Monday-Friday, $10.50-$13.00/hr. after success-ful completion of paid training. Apply on-line at www.campfi reabq.org or in per-sonat 1613 University Blvd NE. EOE.
SPRING 2013 ENGLISH Program In Ko-rea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month plushousing, airfare, medical insurance,paid vacation. Must have BA degreeDeadline: Sometime in November **thisdate is tentative and could change de-pending on circumstances**. Pleasevisit the website www.epik.go.k
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP-TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinarystudent preferred. Ponderosa AnimalClinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won-derful and supportive team of peopleproviding top-quality afterschool pro-grams for 5-12 year olds. This is a train-ing and leadership development posi-tion. Associate Directors work under di-rect supervision of Program Directorswho prepare them to be promoted toProgram Director. Starts at $10/hr pluspaid holidays, paid planning time, paidpreparation time, and great training withpay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas BlvdNE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org
LOOKING FOR CALCULUS tutor for high school senior. Located close to UNM. Please call 250-9246 if interested.
Volunteers
UNM IS LOOKING for adult women withasthma less than 56 years old for a re-search study. If you are interested infi nding out more about this study,please contact study coordinator at 925-6174 or e-mail [email protected]
DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS
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• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.
• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.
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To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall Room 107, and show your student ID, or email your ad from your UNM email account to
2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,
convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,
covered parking & on-site laundry& on-site laundry& on-site laundry
MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!
268-86865700 Copper NE
Features• Furnished studios• Free Wifi• Swimming Pool• Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Newly Renovated
Minutes from campus—
All bills paid!1410 Girard Blvd NE
Albuquerque, NM 87106
Call to view!505-266-8392
GIRARD
Dancing With The Dark10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NEThe fi rst exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-fi ve years.
The Transformative Surface10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NEFeatures innovative new media, video, and sound works of art by nine faculty artists from the departments of Art; Art History and Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media, and six guest artists.
Undergrad 5tet Brass8:00pm - 9:00pmKeller Hall
Blanket Drive
8:00am – 5:00pmCommunication & Journalism BldgDonate new & gently used blankets. Proceeds go to Joy Junction.
HIV Testing10:00am – 2:00pmLGBTQ Resource CenterFree and anonymous HIV testing through the NM Department of Health on the 2nd Tuesday of every month. The testing is done by an oral swab (no blood or needles).
What can you do with a degree in Native American Studies?9:00am – 12:30pmWaters Room, Zimmerman LibraryListen to dynamic Native American Studies alumni from UNM, University of Arizona and Dartmouth College discuss the various ways their NAS degree is furthering their chosen career paths.
Linguistics Department Navajo Language Program Guest Speaker10:00am – 3:30pmSUB Acoma A & BPeterson Zah is considered one of the 100 most important Native Americans in the last century and a key leader in Native American government and education. In 1982, Mr. Zah was elected Chairman of the Navajo Tribal Council. In 1990, under a new tribal government, Mr. Zah was elected the fi rst president of the Navajo Nation, leading the movement to restructure and modernize their governmental system from a council to a nation.
Galactic Signatures for Dark Matter and the DM-ICE Experiment at the South Pole2:00pm – 3:00pmRoom 190, Physics & AstronomyPresenter: Neil Spooner (University of Sheffi eld), Series: Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology Seminars.
Gabriel Melendez Book Signing4:00pm – 5:30pmUNM BookstoreProfessor Gabriel Meléndez appears at the UNM Bookstore to discuss and sign copies of The Writings of Eusebio Chacón (UNM Press).
Ping Pong Tournament3:00pm – 11:45pmSUB Ballroom B
The Bourne Legacy8:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies
Grad Student Coalition for Diversity Meeting12:00pm – 2:00pmSUB Lobo A & B
Muslim Student Association General Body Meeting12:00pm – 2:00pmSUB Trail/ Spirit
Kiva Club Meeting6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B
Spirit Seeker’s Club Meeting6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Thunderbird
International Medical Delegation Meeting- El Salvador7:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Luminaria
Emerging Lobo Leaders Weekly Meeting 4:30pm – 8:30pmLobo A & B
SGI Buddhist Club Meeting12:15pm – 1:15pmSUB Luminaria
LOBO LIFE Events of the DayThings to do on campus today.
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