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ASUNM Senate elections polling locations Undergraduate student government senate elections are today. There are 10 open seats on the ASUNM Senate. To vote, visit any of the following polling locations:

wednesday

Guard excels in late-night victory by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim Tony Snell isn’t the most outspoken player. He’s generally softspoken in his post-game interviews and he quietly goes about his business on the floor.

But when UNM needed a leader on the court in the season opener, the junior guard took that role. Snell upped his aggressiveness during Tuesday’s early-morning contest against Davidson, helping UNM rally to an 86-81 victory from 16 points down. Snell recorded a game-high 25 points along with five rebounds, three

assists, two blocks and two steals. “We had a wake-up call. It was a good first-half wake-up call,” he said. “It was at that moment that I realized that I needed to step up and be more vocal and try to lead my team to play better. I just wanted to be a leader.” A lot has been said about the void left by last year’s leading shooter and

rebounder, forward Drew Gordon, and whether Snell would be able to replace that production. Comparisons between Snell and another former Lobo star, Darington Hobson, have also been made. But UNM head coach Steve Alford said weeks ago he

see Basketball PAGE 6

9 a.m. to 7 p.m. SUB Student Residence Center Zimmerman Library Dane Smith Hall Johnson Center Casas Del Rio

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Centennial Engineering Library University Advisement and Enrichment Center Editor’s note: Please disregard the polling locations listed in Tuesday’s Daily Lobo as some of the locations listed are incorrect. The error was made in reporting.

Juan Labreche / @labrechemode / Daily Lobo UNM junior guard Tony Snell, left, and sophomore guard Merv Lindsay react to a dunk by Snell on Davidson during the Lobos’ season opener early Tuesday morning in The Pit. Snell scored a game-high 25 points as the Lobos rallied to beat Davidson 86-81.

Wi-Fi upgrade on campus nears completion by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

Students should expect faster Wi-Fi on campus by the end of the semester, when UNM’s IT Department expects to complete access-point replacements. Associate Director for IT Networks Gary Bauerschmidt said the department has been working on the renovation since April. He said the department is increasing the number of Wi-Fi access points from 1,900 to 2,400. Bauerschmidt said that because the old access points were installed about five years ago, the University’s Wi-Fi system is out of date. He said the department decided to replace the access points during the spring 2012 semester in response to pressure from the student community. “One year of IT is like seven years of normal life,” he said.

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“The access points have been obsolete, so we replaced them all.” Bauerschmidt said the department did not receive extra funding from the University for the replacements, so it took about $1 million from its annual budget to fund the project. He said the department also convinced Zimmerman Library and the law school to contribute, which provided the department with an additional $100,000. Bauerschmidt said that aside from adding more access points on campus, the department also relocated access points at the Duck Pond and in the SUB to increase Wi-Fi speed. But Bauerschmidt said the increased usage of Wi-Fi, especially in popular places such as the SUB, often slows the network down. He said an average UNM student connects at least two wireless devices simultaneously.

“One year of IT is like 7 years of normal life.”

~Gary Bauerschmidt IT Networks associate director “Originally, the wireless networks were designed only for your laptop,” he said. “Now, you have your laptop, your phone and maybe your iPad. There are 6,500 unique accounts connected, and each one of them has about two devices. We’re talking about 15,000 connections in the network at any time of day.” UNM student Zach Garcia said he uses UNM’s Wi-Fi connection for about three hours every day. He said that sometimes

Mobile munchies

Visiting author speaks

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while on campus he can’t connect to Wi-Fi, especially when he uses devices in the dorms and in the SUB. “Sometimes it gets really annoying, especially around midday,” he said. “I’d get booted a lot because there’s just so many people on Wi-Fi that it can’t handle the traffic.” Garcia said he tries to avoid doing schoolwork in academic buildings, such as Dane Smith Hall, because the Wi-Fi connection lags most of the time. “Recently, I’ve tried to avoid the whole Dane Smith area just because I can’t get access down there,” he said. “It definitely needs improvement.” UNM student Brigid O’Rourke said that although she can access Wi-Fi easily in open spaces, connection is often slow in basements of Zimmerman Library and some academic buildings. She said that

because many classes make use of Wi-Fi, the University should improve connection speed everywhere on campus. “A lot of people use (Wi-Fi) while taking notes for classes and stuff,” she said. “If your teacher is saying something and you don’t know a word, it’s useful to look it up real quick. So I think it’s important to have it everywhere.” Bauerschmidt said that although the department is trying to improve access, it is difficult to install access points because many buildings, such as Scholes Hall, Mesa Vista Hall and the Anthropology Building, have adobe walls that are too thick for Wi-Fi to penetrate. “The walls are so thick that the Wi-Fi does not go through, or if it does, it gets so weak,” he said. “We have to be careful and

see Wi-Fi PAGE 2

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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2012

Attempted break-in reported in R-Lot

Information Center database. There were no witnesses and no further information was available at the time of the report.

Ivy Lewis reported to UNMPD on Oct. 26 that someone attempted to break into her car while it was parked in R-Lot. According to the police report, the driver’s side window was broken and the ignition appeared to have been tampered with. When police examined the car, they found what appeared to be several burglary tools the suspect had left in the car. Fingerprints were taken from the tools and sent to the state lab for further investigation. A canvass was conducted and no unusual activity was reported. There were no further leads at the time of the report.

Computer reported stolen from SUB lab

Between Oct. 28 and 29, an unknown suspect stole a computer that belonged to UNM from the SUB. According to the UNMPD report, UNM student and staff member Carlos Gonzalez reported the incident, and said the unknown suspect cut the security cable and that the computer was small enough to fit into a backpack. The computer, valued at $700, was entered in the National Crime

UNMPD: attempted vehicle theft in M-Lot When Joseph Garcia returned for his car in M-Lot the night of Oct. 30, he noticed his keyhole looked different, according to a police report. Upon further inspection on Nov. 1, he realized it was pushed in and separated from the door, according to the UNMPD report. Garcia told police that pry marks were visible under the door handle, which the officer confirmed. There were no witnesses or further information available at the time of the report.

Cops: man arrested for drug paraphernalia UNMPD was dispatched to the Duck Pond on Nov. 2 in response to a man “acting suspicious and attempting to smoke marijuana,” according to the report. The officer arrived at about 5:30 p.m. and found four people sitting on the west side of the

pond. The officer reported noticing marijuana paraphernalia on Clay Fosse’s leg. According to the report, Fosse said he had a medical license for the pipe, but did not have it on him. The officer also found a butterfly knife in Fosse’s pocket. UNM Dispatch confirmed Fosse was on probation, and the officer informed Adult Probation about the incident. An arrest order was and Fosse was placed under arrest and taken to the Prisoner Transport Center without incident.

UNMPD: computer tower stolen from SUB An unknown suspect stole a computer tower from the computer lab in the SUB on Nov. 4. According to the UNMPD report, Demeng Zhangchai, the lab monitor, had to step out of the room a few times and was unable to see everything that was happening in the lab. Zhangchai gave UNMPD a description and they attempted to locate the suspect. UNMPD was unable to obtain latent fingerprints. The computer, valued at $700, was entered into the National Crime Information Center database. There were no additional witnesses and no further leads at the time of the report.

Repeated, harassing calls reported at UNMH A UNMPD officer was dispatched to the UNMH Outpatient Surgery and Imaging Services on Nov. 5 after Theresa Rael reported that a man calling himself “James Cody” had been harassing her with phone calls. According to the report, “Cody” would call Rael and demand to speak to Lynette Candelaria. Candelaria had been receiving the harassing and threatening phone calls for about a week, the report said. “Cody” had been threatening to arrest Candelaria over what he said was an outstanding loan of $345. “Cody” called again while the officer was taking the report. “Cody” gave the officer threats and profanity when the officer tried to get information from him over the phone, and when told he needed to stop calling, “Cody” told the officer “Go ahead, you can’t do a f***ing thing to me, you can’t trace my phone,” according to the report. The officer told Candelaria to contact credit bureaus to place a watch on her credit and advised her not to respond to the phone calls. The case is considered to be closed pending further leads.

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO LOBOS

Wi-Fi

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creative on the designs about it.” Bauerschmidt said the department meshes access points in buildings with thick walls. He said that through meshing, access points do not hit walls, and this allows passage of Wi-Fi

signal. But he said this method costs more. Bauerschmidt said the department receives at least one complaint about campus Wi-Fi per week. He said most of the complaints deal with old dorms

Looking

Lob for a

volume 117 PANTONE 200

UNM CRIME BRIEFS

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such as do, which did not receive more access points due to a lack of funding. “What’s sad is that a couple of years ago, students voted us as the best wireless in town,” he

Cherry and Silver™ Be a Lobo™ Lobo Pride™ Everyone's a Lobo™ Mile High and Louder Than...™ Lobo for Life™ We Are New ® “But theMexico capacity is

LOCATION: ALBUQUERQUE, NM MASCOT: LOBOS MASCOT NICKNAME: press- LOBO LOUIE, “We LOBO haveLUCY a lot

said. ing so much now, and we didn’t get enough funding.” Bauerschmidt said the department will find ways to increase funding in the future to provide better Wi-Fi access to students.

Did you come across someone on campus who made an impression on you?

ESTABLISHED DATE: 1889 CONFERENCE: MOUNTAIN WEST

of funding requests we put in,” he said. “Everybody has budget constraints, so we’re trying to work with them to find a way to provide better wireless. We all have the right to be connected now.”

The Daily Lobo is testing out a new feature called “Looking for a Lobo.” Send a message to the one who got University of New Mexico-Gallu away in an email to University of New Mexico-Los Ala

editorinchief@dailylobo.com

University of New Mexico-Valenc

Are you kicking yourself for not asking for a phone number?

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The University of New Mexico ® UNM™ New Mexico Lobos™ New Mexico™ Lobos ® The Pit ® Lobo Country™ Coronado and AlvaraLobo Nation™

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Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Cleary Managing Editor Danielle Ronkos News Editor Svetlana Ozden Assistant News Editor MADEIRA 1147 RA 2263 Ardee Napolitano MADEIRA 1011 Staff Reporter RA 2482 Megan Underwood BLACKPhoto Editor BLACK WHITEAdria Malcolm WHITE Assistant Photo Editor Juan Labreche

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Culture Editor Design Director Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer Nicole Perez Robert Lundin session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more Design Assistants Assistant Culture Editor information on subscriptions. Antonio Sanchez Connor Coleman 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 Josh Dolin Sports Editor necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Thomas Romero-Salas John Tyczkowski Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. Yes No Restrictions Assistant Sports Editor Advertising Manager All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be Schmitt J. R. Oppenheim reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo • University sealRenee permitted on products for resale: is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be • Alterations to Sales seal permitted: Opinion/ Manager prosecuted. • Overlaying / intersecting Jeff Bell graphics permitted with seal: Social Media Editor Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest • University licenses consumables: Alexandra Swanberg Classified Manager columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No & beauty products: names will be withheld. Copy Chief • University licenses Mayrahealth Aguilar • University permits numbers on products for resale: Aaron Wiltse

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Letter Communities can help restore downed utilities Editor, Just for the record — I am aware that Hurricane Sandy caused many people to suffer dire hardships. Also, just for the record — Sandy was a very large storm and there was no way that the utility companies could have been fully prepared to deal with it. It seems to me that in truly compassionate and united communities, some residents would have offered to assist the utility companies in repairing the damage caused by Sandy instead of spending their time complaining that the utility companies were not fixing the problems fast enough, and even, in some cases, protesting that the utility companies had not performed as they should have. Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader

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Column

F1 and US may be a formula for success by Jason Darensburg Daily Lobo columnist opinion@dailylobo.com

My wife and I are flying to Texas this weekend for the inaugural U.S. Grand Prix at the brand new, 3.4-mile “Circuit of the Americas” racetrack in Austin. I mention this to people and I’m usually met with a blank stare. Or they go, “Huh? Grand Prix? Is that a car race?” Yep, it’s a car race. The cars that race in Grand Prix are called Formula One. It’s by far the most popular form of motorsport in the world, and the second most popular sport overall, after soccer. Each race is watched by a larger audience than the Super Bowl. Past F1 champions include iconic names such as Jim Clark, Jackie Stewart, Mario Andretti, Ayrton Senna and Michael Schumacher. F1 is the world’s most glamorous and exciting sport. The series spans the globe from China and India to Bahrain and Singapore to the billionaire playgrounds of Abu Dhabi and Monte Carlo. In 2013, Moscow will join the schedule, and the United States will host two F1 races for the first time in many years: the race in Austin, and another one at a brand new street circuit on the New Jersey coast, of all places (the Jersey Shore Grand Prix?). There hasn’t been a U.S. Grand Prix for six years. From a business perspective, ignoring the world’s largest economy didn’t make much sense. That’s why F1 is taking another crack at the fickle U.S. market. Most American sports fans couldn’t care less about Formula One, though. For various reasons, the sport hasn’t gained a foothold with the masses here like it has in the rest of the world. In many ways, it’s hard to justify my own love for the sport: everything about F1 runs contrary to my principles. It’s wasteful and environmentally unfriendly, it’s hugely expensive, it’s totally cutthroat and it is elitist to its core. F1 promotes some of the worst aspects of free-market capitalism, too: tobacco companies continued to sponsor F1 teams long after cigarette advertising was banned in other sports. The series’ organizers had no qualms about visiting South Africa under apartheid year after year (although they no longer go there), nor did they have any problems dealing with brutal dictatorships in Argentina, Brazil or Spain throughout the ‘70s.

But F1 is also a showcase for the most sophisticated technology outside the space program — and it’s utterly mind-boggling to watch live. TV cameras diminish the sensation of speed. It’s much more exciting in person. Ever since I was a kid, I‘ve loved fast cars. My dad took my brother and me to our first race back in 1971 at the Ontario Motor Speedway in California, and I’ve been hooked on speed ever since — so to speak. I grew up in Riverside, within a few miles of the famous racetrack (which is now a mall), and I have plenty of fond memories from those days. I went to the Long Beach Grand Prix as a teenager, and my wife and I attended the illfated race at Indianapolis in 2005, when only five cars took part due to safety concerns. Motor racing and I, we go way back. There are several factors which could explain why F1 hasn’t taken off in the United States. Some are logistical: most of the races are broadcast exclusively on cable channels, such as SPEED, which are not part of the “standard” customer package. The events are also shown live, which means that a lot of the European races don’t come on until 4 or 5 a.m., and the races from the Far East air at 2 or 3 a.m., depending on which coast you live on. Let’s face it: any sport that requires fans to wake up before the crack of dawn is not destined for mainstream success in America. Another reason for America’s indifference toward F1 is cultural. The country’s heart belongs to NASCAR — the second most popular series after pro football. NASCAR has dominated the American motorsports scene for many years because of its savvy marketing strategy and “good old boy” consumer appeal. And what could be more quintessentially American than a racing series that evolved from bootleggers trying to outrun the cops? Still, for a hard-core road-racing fan like me, watching a bunch of hillbillies going around in circles for three hours is not what I call great racing. It’s contrived and tedious. I will grant you that the spectacle of NASCAR probably improves in direct proportion to the quantity of Bud Light consumed — but you couldn’t pay me to drink that swill. Another major consideration relevant to F1’s popularity is the state of the economy. Ticket prices for F1 races are outrageously expensive. Everything about F1 is expensive. The

cheapest grandstand seat in Austin will set you back $170. The whole package needs to be made more affordable and accessible to the average racing fan before the sport can truly thrive in this country. The odds of any other form of motorsport gaining much traction in the U.S. are pretty slim, however. NASCAR is crammed down our throats on a weekly basis, while F1 gets ignored for the most part by the mainstream media. A lot of newspapers, such as the Albuquerque Journal, don’t even bother to print the race results, and F1 is rarely, if ever, mentioned on local news or even on ESPN, the “total sports network.” Things could change over the next 12 months, however. Following the return of the U.S. Grand Prix to Austin this weekend, and with two races on the calendar in 2013, media coverage of F1 in this country may finally begin to catch up with the rest of the world. Two promising young American drivers are working their way through the lower ranks in Europe: Conor Daly and Alexander Rossi. Both of these talented young men could have an F1 ride within the next couple of years, and that will be a crucial factor in generating new fans for the sport in the U.S. There are currently no American drivers or teams on the F1 grid, which is a major stumbling block to the ongoing success of the sport in the United States. We need a home team to root for. The last American F1 driver was the aptly named Scott Speed, in 2008. Next fall, director Ron Howard will debut his latest project, called “Rush.” “Rush” is a mega-bucks Hollywood production bringing the story of the 1976 World Championship rivalry between legendary Austrian driver Niki Lauda and British playboy James Hunt, played by Chris Hemsworth from “Red Dawn” and “Thor”, to the big screen. If the movie proves to be a hit, a new generation of F1 fans could be born. Austin is the second-to-last round of the 2012 F1 calendar. The final race is in São Paulo, Brazil in two weeks. If São Paulo can host a race, why not Austin, Texas? Austin is already known as the “live music capital of the world.” Hosting a Grand Prix will certainly help to raise the city’s international profile even further. As a fellow musician and as a race fan, I say let the party begin.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Victoria’s Secret gets flak for headdress by Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Victoria’s Secret has apologized for putting a Native American-style headdress on a model for its annual fashion show, after the outfit was criticized as a display of ignorance toward tribal culture and history. The company responded to the complaints over the weekend by saying it was sorry to have upset anyone and that it wouldn’t include the outfit in the show’s television broadcast next month, or in any marketing materials. “We sincerely apologize as we absolutely had no intention to offend anyone,” the company said. Headdresses historically are a symbol of respect, worn by Native American war chiefs and warriors. For Plains tribes, for example, each feather placed on a headdress has significance and had to be earned through an act of compassion or bravery. Some modern-day Native American leaders have been given war bonnets in ceremonies accompanied by prayers and songs. “When you see a Lakota chief

wearing a full headdress, you know that he was a very honorable man. He was a leader. He did a lot of honorable things for his people,” said Michelle Spotted Elk, a Santa Cruz, Calif., woman of mixed heritage whose husband is Lakota. “It also has religious significance. With them, there’s not a division between spirituality and their leadership.” Victoria’s Secret model Karlie Kloss walked onto the runway last week wearing the floor-length feathered headdress, leopard-print underwear and high heels. She also was adorned with fringe and turquoise jewelry during a segment meant to represent the 12 months of the year — fireworks in July, rain gear for April and a headdress for November. Kloss herself posted on Twitter that she was “deeply sorry if what I wore during the VS Show offended anyone.” Thousands of people have commented about the outfit on the company’s Facebook page. Some praised Kloss’ attire as artistic and urged those offended by it to “get over it.” Some expressed appreciation

see Headdress page 6

Wednesday, November 14, 2012/ Page 5

Amanda Schwab / Starpix This photo released by Starpix on Nov. 7 shows model Karlie Kloss wearing a headdress during the taping of The 2012 Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show in New York. Victoria’s Secret has apologized for putting a replica of a Native American headdress on a model for its annual fashion show.

Women Studies and ResourceCenter Center Women Studies andWomen’s Women’s Resource 40th Anniversary 40th Anniversary Symposium Symposium November 2012 November14 14& & 15, 15, 2012 Wednesday, November 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology Wednesday, November 14, 14, 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology 163163 Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez Maes Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez Maes Moderator: ChristineSierra, Sierra, Director, Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Institute Moderator: Christine Director, Southwest Hispanic Research

Jimenez elected to the New Mexico SupremeCourt CourtininNovember November1998, 1998, PetraPetra Jimenez MaesMaes was was elected to the New Mexico Supreme becoming theHispana first Hispana on the On8,January 8, was 2003 she was becoming the ﬁrst to servetoonserve the court. Oncourt. January 2003 she designated designatedvote by of unanimous vote to of serve her colleagues serve a two-year as other Chief by unanimous her colleagues a two-year to term as Chief Justice.term While Justice. While other haveJustice servedMaes as Chief Justice, Maes Hispanic/Latino men haveHispanic/Latino served as Chief men Justice, ushered in aJustice new era as ushered in aWoman new eraChief as the first of Hispanic Justice of the Mexico the ﬁrst Hispanic Justice the NewWoman MexicoChief Supreme Court. She New is currently Supreme Court. SheasisChief currently serving her second term as Chief Justice. serving her second term Justice. Justice received B.A. from the University of New Mexico a J.D. ChiefChief Justice MaesMaes received a B.A.a from the University of New Mexico and aand J.D. fromfrom the the UNM Law School. She was in private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico until UNM Law School. She was in private practice in Albuquerque, New Mexico until 1975 when 1975 when she joined Northern NewServices. Mexico Legal Services. She was appointed to the she joined Northern New Mexico Legal She was appointed to the First Judicial First Judicial Court in criminal, 1981 where heard District Court in 1981District where she heard civil,she family, andcriminal, children’scivil, courtfamily, cases. and children’s court cases. She will the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge and justice well as current Shediscuss will discuss the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge and as justice asthe well as the statuscurrent of women in the law and on the court. status of women in the law and on the court.

Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom A Symposium Panels Women Studies and Women’s Resource Center Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom A 40 Anniversary Symposium Symposium Panels November 14 & 15, 2012 th

9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and 9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and Women’s Resource Center

Wednesday, November 14, 6:30pm, UNM Anthropology 163 Keynote Speaker: Chief Justice Petra Jimenez Maes

Women’s Resource Center Moderator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center

Moderator: Christine Sierra, Director, Southwest Hispanic Research Institute

Moderator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center

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.

Former UNM Staff and Faculty will address the challenges of founding and directing programs for women on campus. Panelists include: and Faculty will LLSS, address the challenges founding and directing for women on campus. Panelists include: Ann Former Nihlen,UNM UNMStaff Professor Emerita, Women StudiesofCollective Gail programs Baker, Women Studies Collective Ann Nihlen, UNM Professor Emerita, LLSS, Women Studies Collective Gail Baker, Women Studies Collective Chief Justice Maes received a B.A. from the ,University of NewStudies Mexico and a Collective J.D. from Beva Sanchez Padilla Women Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder Beva Padilla Women Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder the UNM Law School.Sanchez She was in private practice, in Albuquerque,Studies New MexicoCollective until 1975Gail when she joined NorthernFormer New Mexico Legal Services. She was appointed to the Houston, Women Studies Director First Judicial District Court in 1981 where she heard criminal, civil, family, and children’s court cases.

10:45—12:15 Professional Feminists Feminists inin Action 10:45—12:15 Professional Action

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.

Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano StudiesStudies Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano Thursday, November 15, 9:00am—3:00pm, UNM Student Union Ballroom A Symposium Panels professionals will speak about their work in women Feminist

family-centered servicesand andorganizations. organizations. Our panel Feminist professionals will speak about their work in women andand family-centered services panel includes: includes: Maria Munguia, Psychotherapist, UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Maria Munguia, UNM Children’s Psychiatric Center Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Moderator: Summer Little, Interim Director, Women’s Resource Center Cristina Duran, Asst.Psychotherapist, Professor, School of Social Work, Highlands University Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United Cristina Duran, Professor, School ofwomen Social Work, Highlands University Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United Former UNM Staff and Faculty will address the Asst. challenges of founding and directing programs for on campus. Panelists include: Ann Giovanna Nihlen, UNM Professor Emerita, LLSS, Women Studies Collective Gail Baker, Women Studies Collective Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies Jane Wishner, Founder, Women’sLaw LawCenter Center Giovanna Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies Jane Wishner, Founder, Southwest Southwest Women’s Beva Sanchez Padilla , Women Studies Collective Kathleen Winslow, Women’s Resource Center Founder 9:00-10:30am Founders and Former Directors of the Women Studies Program and Women’s Resource Center

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Microbrewery Find out who won the in Lo Mejor issue

November 26

1:30—3:00pm UNM Academics Color 1:30—3:00pm UNMWomen Women Academics ofof Color

10:45—12:15 Professional Feminists in Action Moderator: Irene Vasquez, Director, Chicana and Chicano Studies

Moderator: BárbaraO. O.Reyes, Reyes, Director, Women Studies Program Moderator: Bárbara Director, Women Studies Program

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 Cristina Duran, Asst. Professor, School of Social Work, Highlands University Giovanna Rossi Pressley, President, Collective Action Strategies

Claudia Medina, Exec. Director, Enlace Comunitario Denicia Cadena, Interim Director, Young Women United

Jane Wishner, Founder, Southwest Women’s Law Center Panelists will discuss issuesissues of recruitment, retention, tenure andand promotion ofof women include: Panelists will discuss of recruitment, retention, tenure promotion womenofofcolor colorin inacademia. academia. Speakers Speakers include: 1:30—3:00pm UNM Women Academics of Color Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law Moderator: Bárbara O. Reyes, Director, Women Studies Program Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor,Anthropology Dept. of Sociology Sonia Gipson Rakin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Beverly Singer, Associate Sonia Gipson Rankin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Panelists will discuss issues of recruitment, retention, tenure Professor, and promotion of women of color in academia. Speakers include: Beverly Singer, Associate Professor, Anthropology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law Nancy Lopez, Associate Professor, Dept. of Sociology SoniaRegents’ Gipson Rakin, Lecturer, Africana Studies Biology Margaret Werner-Washburne, Professor, and Associate Dean, University College Beverly Singer, Associate Professor, Anthropology Antionette Sedillo Lopez, Professor, School of Law

Margaret Werner-Washburne, Regents’ Professor, Biology

FreeFreeand Open to the Public and Open to the Public For more information, contact womenst@unm.edu or visit womenstudies.unm.edu For more information contact, womenst@unm.edu or visit womenstudies.unm.edu

Cosponsored by: Cosponsored Dean of Arts & Sciences by: Feminist Research Institute Chicanaof and Chicano Program Dean ArtsStudies & Sciences Center for the Southwest Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Chicana Department ofand History Chicano Studies Program Department of American Studies Southwest Hispanic Research Institute Department of American Studies

Free and Open to the Public Feminist Research Institute For more information contact, Centerwomenst@unm.edu for the Southwest or visit womenstudies.unm.edu Department of History Cosponsored by: Dean of Arts & Sciences Feminist Research Institute Chicana and Chicano Studies Program Center for the Southwest

news

Page 6 / Wednesday, November 14, 2012

Basketball

from page 1

wants “Tony to be Tony” and not try to emulate former players. On Tuesday morning, Snell showed what kind of player he is. He took 22 shots from the field, 12 more than any other Lobo and eight more than any Davidson player. While he only made seven field goals out of those 22 shots, he was constantly attacking. In 10 trips to the free-throw line, he made nine foul shots. Snell also sank a huge 3-pointer with a minute to play in the game, and moments later fed junior guard Kendall Williams on a fast-break pass. Williams slammed it home to help seal the victory. “He had a really good sophomore year and he keeps getting better,” Alford said Tuesday, referring

Headdress

from page 5

to Victoria’s Secret for halting its marketing of the clothing, and others reached back in history to explain their feelings. “We have gone through the atrocities to survive and ensure our way of life continues,” Navajo Nation spokesman Erny Zah said in an interview Monday. “Any mockery, whether it’s Halloween, Victoria’s Secret — they are spitting on us. They are spitting on our culture, and it’s upsetting.” The Victoria’s Secret stir follows a string of similar incidents. Earlier this year, Paul Frank Industries Inc.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

to Snell. “His freshman year was a solid year and his sophomore year was better and now he has a really good start to his junior year. Now we have some guys who got out of the gate pretty slowly and that happens with openers.” Free-throw shooting in general was key, especially when Davidson (1-1) found itself in foul trouble in the second half. UNM (1-0) hit 26 of 28 shots from the charity stripe in the second half and finished the game at 86.4 percent, nailing 38 of 44. Davidson was 15 of 20 from the line. Winning its 10th straight home opener, UNM overcame a 10-0 Davidson run to start the game and had a 45-31 halftime deficit. Davidson held a 13-3 rebound advantage

at one point. The Wildcats held their biggest lead at 47-31 early in the second half, before UNM rallied. “Openers are difficult and really hard,” Alford said. “Davidson has had an opener and Davidson is an outstanding team. We knew they were good from watching them on tape from last year, but they are even better than advertised.” The Lobos outscored 30-17 during the first 11:20 in the second half and trailed Davidson 62-61. A minute later, sophomore Hugh Greenwood sank two foul shots to give UNM its first lead of the game. UNM relinquished the lead one time down the stretch at 6866, but two free throws from junior forward Cameron Bairstow and two more Williams foul shots shifted

the advantage back to the Lobos. UNM’s biggest lead was six points late in the game. After its early struggles on the boards, UNM finished with 45 rebounds, while Davidson had 28. The Lobos out-rebounded the Wildcats 42-15 during the last 31:22. In addition to Snell, three other Lobos reached double figures in scoring. Williams netted 17 points, primarily from the foul line. He had two field goals. Sophomore post Alex Kirk added 14 points and a team-high seven rebounds, and junior guard Demetrius Walker chipped in 10 points. Davidson junior forward De’Mon Brooks led Davidson in the scoring column with 22 points. Senior forward Clint Mann, sophomore

guard Tyler Kalinoski and junior guard Chris Czerapowicz each had 12 points. Senior guard JP Kuhlman had 10 points. From the field, UNM finished 22 of 54 (40.7 percent) and Davidson shot 27 of 64 (42.2 percent). The Lobos outscored the Wildcats in second-chance points 19-10. Tuesday morning’s game was part of ESPN’s Tip-Off Marathon, which featured 11 games over a 24hour period. UNM-Davidson played the second game of the marathon. “We owed it to the fans, they came out and it was great for us to be able to give them the second half,” Kirk said. “To do it on national TV was good because we got our names out there and proved some people wrong.”

and the band No Doubt ran into criticism for their use of headdresses in clothing and parties, and in a cowboys-and-Indians-themed video, respectively. They offered apologies as well. Last year, Urban Outfitters set off a firestorm of criticism with its line of Navajo-branded clothing and accessories — particularly underwear and a liquor flask, which the tribe said was “derogatory and scandalous.” Abaki Beck was among a handful of Native students who hosted a discussion last week at a private liberal arts college in St. Paul, Minn.,

on Native culture in fashion and sports. She said companies first must learn from the mistake of ignoring Native American history and then make an effort to engage with Indian Country. She wanted more than a short apology from Victoria’s Secret instead of what she said sounded like an automated response. “But perhaps that is an unrealistic hope,” said the 19year-old member of the Blackfeet Nation of Montana. “It is all about business, after all.” Jennie Luna, who is Chicana and

Caxcan, said society largely is ignorant toward indigenous spirituality and doesn’t understand what should not be marketed commercially. She and others say more education about Native American cultures is needed. “We are people; we’re not a fashion statement,” Luna said. “We are people who are facing serious issues, and for them to further perpetuate the type of stereotypes and disregard for a community’s way of life is unacceptable.” ReGina Zuni’s advice to companies looking to market Native

American culture is to hire Native Americans who have knowledge of tribal traditions, cultures and customs. However, her reaction to hearing about the Victoria’s Secret headdress wasn’t outrage about the clothing itself, but about the lack of attention on health care, education, housing and other issues in Indian Country. “To each his own,” said Zuni, of Isleta Pueblo in New Mexico. “But seriously, if people want to grab media attention on Indian issues, this is not the issue to advance and place in the spotlight.”

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Let the food trucks fill you up

Wednesday, November 14, 2012/ Page 7

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Juan Labreche / Daily Lobo Art Alexander cuts it up with a customer from inside his food truck. Be sure to expect a quality anecdote along with your quality BBQ upon each visit.

by Justin De La Rosa culture@dailylobo.com

Food trucks have popped up around Albuquerque like hot tamales, particularly outside bars that serve especially hoppy beer (Tractor or Marble, anyone?). Twenty-first century food trucks have left the dingy, greasy stereotype in the dust, and now serve food that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t give you food poisoning â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and it tastes good. The popularity of food trucks has grown over the last few years, and with good reason. It has given people with a passion for making food the ability to supply communities with a menu of what they do best. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve all had those nights

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve all had those nights when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re tired of the same restaurants in the same places with the same menus. when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re tired of the same restaurants in the same places with the same menus. I enjoy the restaurants we have around the city, but sometimes I just want a culinary surprise. Sure, thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s occasionally a hot dog stand

Need another class for Fall Semester? Late Starting Courses are offered in December and January with over 50 university core and upper division elective classes available. Registration is open through December 16. Check the schedule for the specific dates and times for each course.

around Nob Hill or Downtown on the weekends, but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m talking about food with real character. Daily Lobo photographer Juan Labreche and I came across a colorfully painted RV converted into a food truck in Nob Hill, outside the Tractor Brewing Company. Looking over the handwritten dry-erase menus, it was straightforward, soulwarming fare. Offering treats such as smoked turkey legs, hot links, pulled pork and chicken, Joanie and Artâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bar-B-Q truck kept it simple. Presentation is the only varying factor. Owner Art Alexander greeted us with a huge smile and humorous story about himself

see Food

CMYK

truck page 10

(% &- *

A few online classes are also available.

Questions? Call 277-0896.

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culture

Page 8 / Wednesday, November 14, 2012

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

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Channel 95.1 is giving away free tickets this week

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Julie Jacobson / AP photo In this Oct. 31 photo, after successfully netting and bagging four bighorn sheep, a helicopter gently lowers the animals to the ground for biologists to examine, near Henderson, Nev. In an attempt to help repopulate areas of southern Utah, fifty sheep from the River and Muddy mountains in southern Nevada are being captured for relocation to Grand Staircase National Monument.

by Felicia Fonseca The Associated Press

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — The helicopter hovered low, allowing a crew member to shoot a net over a desert bighorn sheep in the southeastern Nevada mountains. A “mugger” hurriedly jumped from the aircraft and ran over to the sheep, giving the animal a shot to calm it down before tying its legs with leather strapping, blindfolding it, putting it in a sack, and hoisting it into the air with three other sheep. With that, the iconic big game animals started their journey to historic rangeland in southern Utah’s Grand Staircase-Escalante

National Monument. The sheep dangled in the air for a matter of minutes before being carried to a table to get their vitals checked and then hauled in trailers to their new home — a roughly seven-hour trip. Across the West, states often swap animals to restore or boost the local populations. Utah has given moose to Colorado and pronghorn antelope to Arizona. Colorado mountain lions have been sent to Utah, and Arizona and New Mexico have traded sheep. “We’ll just take them as often as we’re offered them until we meet our objectives,” said Cameron McQuivey, wildlife biologist for the Utah monument.

Nevada this week gave 50 wild sheep to Utah to help reduce the stress level in Nevada’s herds, which make up about 10,000 animals statewide. State wildlife managers try to keep the sheep population near Henderson, Nev., to between 250 and 300 to prevent the animals from having to compete for resources and from getting stress-related canker sores in their mouths and throat, said Doug Nielsen, a spokesman for the Nevada Division of Wildlife. Crews delivered the first set of 25 sheep captured from the River Mountains between Henderson

see Sheep page 10

Who did you vote for

Best Place to Dance

Find out who won the in Lo Mejor issue

November 26

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Wednesday, November 14, 2012/ Page 9

Author, filmmaker visits UNM

All ages music venue & dance club

GRAND OPENING WEEKEND! Thursday

dance music with DJ VooDoo DayDream

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Not everyone gets to meet the mind behind the first film they ever saw. UNM student and Kiva Club member Keioshiah Peter was 6 years old when she saw Sherman Alexieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Smoke Signals,â&#x20AC;? and now she has the chance to meet the director himself. American Indian writer and filmmaker Sherman Alexie will host a reading today, showcasing his new collection of short stories titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Blasphemy.â&#x20AC;? This is Alexieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

second visit to Albuquerque, cosponsored by the UNM English departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s creative writing program and local independent bookstore Bookworks. Bookworksâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; marketing and events manager Amy Lahti said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s important that UNM showcase American Indian writers. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really important to support the work of Native American authors and also to bring in very successful Native American authors like Alexie because we know that it is inspirational to somebody who maybe has a similar background as Alexie,â&#x20AC;? Lahti

Sherman Alexie reading Tonight Priority seating 6:30 p.m. General seating 6:45 p.m. Starts at 7 p.m. Woodward Hall Free said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just really a great writer of the condition of being human in general; I think thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

see Author page 10

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culture

Page 10 / Wednesday, November 14, 2012

Author

from page 9

something in the book that anyone from any background can relate to.” Director of the creative writing program Daniel Mueller said today’s reading is a part of the English department’s ongoing series of author readings. Mueller helped organize two events earlier this semester, including a poetry reading by Luis Rodriguez and Richard Garcia, and a book reading by faculty member Gregory Martin. Mueller said readings are a healthy reminder to students that writers are normal people. “When I was a college student

Sheep

New Mexico Daily Lobo

who was interested in writing fiction, I thought of fiction writers as occupying a sphere way up there in the heavens; I didn’t realize that they were actual human beings,” Mueller said. “When I had an opportunity to attend a reading, I recognized that a writer, Stanley Elkin, somebody whose work I have read, is an actual person — there he is, I could say hello to him and he would say hello back to me.” Mueller said readings like Alexie’s should encourage writers to delve into their own work. “Hearing a writer read their work or talk about their work

demystifies a process that a lot of people, writers too, think of as being almost like magic,” he said. “‘How does someone like Sherman Alexie write this story that affected me in a particular way?’ He’s up there talking to you … it might very well empower a writer to do so themselves.” Peter said Alexie’s work has influenced her since she was a child. She said the first film she could recall watching was Alexie’s “Smoke Signals,” the first all American Indian cast movie that’s based on his collection of short stories “The Lone Ranger and Tonto Fistfight in Heaven.”

Food truck

from page 8

and Boulder City in Nevada. That group was taken from a smaller geographic area than the second, and the herd was somewhat accustomed to helicopter noise from aerial tours and encounters with people from frequently wandering into local communities. The second set of 25 from the Muddy Mountains was from a larger geographic area characterized by rocky cliffs, steep slopes and narrow canyons where the sheep tried to escape. Breezier weather didn’t help the pilot, either. Those sheep were being released Friday about 30 miles from the first release site. Each group had its blood, temperature and other vitals tested before making the trip to Utah. The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources has a goal of no more than 1,000 wild sheep throughout three units in the southern part of the state that include the Grand Staircase monument and Glen Canyon National Recreation

Art & Music

“A lot of people see him as the epitome of native-ness,” Peter said. “He’s a contemporary writer that brings a lot of colony effects and brings them to life in a sense that young readers are able to connect with.” Peter said Alexie’s work often discusses substance abuse and alcoholism, issues she said affect many American Indian families. After reading Alexie’s novel “Indian Killer,” Peter started volunteering her time at homeless shelters and at the Indian Health Services in Shiprock, helping American Indians dealing with substance abuse.

Area. The sheep from Nevada will be used to try to increase the gene pool and create a bridge between existing herds that live among rocky cliffs and outcroppings but haven’t mixed. Diseases from domestic sheep, habitat change, predation, unregulated hunting and other factors have decimated desert bighorn sheep populations across the West. Utah had herds of less than a dozen sheep each in the 1970s before it began bringing them in from other areas. “Historical accounts suggest they were really abundant — one of the main animals you find on petroglyphs,” said Dustin Schaible, wildlife biologist at the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. “It’s native sheep range, (so) we’re trying to re-establish them in a lot of those areas.” Nevada’s capture and translocation program began in 1967 when the state had about 3,000 wild sheep. About

900 sheep from the population around Henderson have been sent elsewhere. Nielsen said the state makes sure the sheep are going to areas with a reliable water source and where they have a good chance of surviving. The populations can be supplemented as they grow. The sheep were outfitted with radio collars and ear tags. Four of them have GPS devices that record the sheep’s movement every six hours, but officials won’t be able to see that data until the devices fall off in two years. At the end of their journey to Utah, the sheep were eager to break free. They bolted out of the doors of the trailer and headed southwest in the direction they came from, eventually disappearing into the landscape. “They’ll continue running for quite a while until they get acclimated to their surroundings again,” Schaible said.

LOBO LIFE

Dancing With The Dark 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NE The ﬁrst exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-ﬁve years. The Transformative Surface 10:00am - 4:00pm UNM Art Museum 203 Cornell NE Features 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. After UNM: Built and Un-Built Work of SA+P Alumni 8:00am – 5:00pm George Pearl Hall Gallery An exhibit of student work highlighting diversity of practice in architecture, landscaping architecture and planning. Clarinet Marathon 7:30pm – 8:30pm Keller Hall Students of Keith Lemmons

Campus Events Blanket Drive 8:00am – 5:00pm Communication & Journalism Bldg Donate new & gently used blankets, all proceeds go to Joy Junction. Blue Corn Fry bread Sale 9:30am – 4:00pm Mesa Vista Hall SW Courtyard 1st Annual AIBA Native Market 10:00am – 3:00pm SUB Ballroom A & B Authentic Native American hand crafted items will be on sale on the UNM Campus for one day only!

Come for some holiday shopping at this wonderful event!

Celebration 10:00am – 2:45pm Between SUB & Mesa Vista Hall West Hosted by College Noon-Time Concert Series 11:00am – 2:00pm SUB Plaza Atrium Friends of Children Bake Sale 12:00pm – 3:30pm SUB Mall Table Fund raising for Friends of Children At Carrie Tingley Hospital Small Firm Practice Meet & Greet 12:00pm – 1:00pm School of Law Room 2405 Meet Members of New Mexico’s Biggest Legal Employment Segment. 19th Annual Convocation and Gathering of Communities 4:00pm – 8:00pm School of Law Forum, 2401 & 2404 Sponsored by the Law & Indigenous Peoples Candle Light Mass 8:30pm – 10:00pm Aquinas Newman Center, across the street from Dane Smith Hall 1815 Las Lomas Road Hosted by The Catholic Parish on Campus Human Research Protections: IRB 101 10:00am – 12:00pm Centennial Library L253 Learn about the protection of human subjects in research and the Institutional Review Board process at this engaging seminar presented by Dr. Francine Gachupin of the Human Research Protections Ofﬁce.

Lectures & Readings

Guest Lecture with Felipe Horta: Máscaras de Michocán 12:00pm – 1:00pm Latin American & Iberian Institute Conference Room Coming to discuss his mask-making work and how his hometown community uses them in their rituals. NMCDLA’s DWI Speaker Panel 12:00pm – 1:00pm School of Law Room 2404 James Gustave Speth: America the Possible 3:45pm – 6:30pm School of Law Room 2402 Presented by Natural Resources Speaker Series presents: How to Go Rogue and Get Your Community Covered 5:30pm – 7:00pm Zimmerman Library- Waters Room Come to the panel discussion to learn how to cover issues and report stories without bias in your own community and explore the panel’s version of media reform with grassroots motivation where students become community media makers. Women’s Studies & Wonem’s Resource Center 40th Anniversary Symposium 6:30pm – 7:30pm Anthropology 163 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, and will discuss the challenges of becoming a lawyer, judge & justice as well as the current status of women in the law and the court.

“He’s kind of conveying a secret message to Native people about educating each other about it and getting out of that realm, because it’s not Native, it’s not Navajo, that’s for sure,” she said. She said she hopes younger generations are motivated by the messages in Alexie’s work. “I think if more young readers were to read his books, they would be inspired to go get a degree in NAS (Native American Studies) or go do more research on health disparities like I have,” she said.

from page 7

and his wife of 29 years. When I was unable to choose between hot links or pulled pork for my sandwich, Art Alexander suggested a special sandwich. “Let’s make you something special,” he said. “Go ahead and have both. Two sandwiches in one.” He piled the pork and hot links onto a Kaiser roll and topped it with some cool, crisp coleslaw, all for $5. Served wrapped in a piece of butcher paper, the pork was perfectly tender with a light smokiness complemented by a sweet and spicy sauce. Each bite was met with the rich and spicy hot link, making a mixture of mouth-watering flavors. Though there was a bit of spice, I added a couple of jalapeños to kick up the heat. Juan opted for the special of the night — macaroni and cheese, Midwestern spicy

potatoes, beans, pulled pork and coleslaw layered in a bowl for $7. Although it is a truck based around smoked meats, Art Alexander said the vegetarian option is the bowl without pork. Topping it all off with jalapeño slices, it was a heaping, hearty meal in a bowl to warm you up on a cold night. “I want ya’ll to go get your bellies full,” Art Alexander said as we settled up with him. We grabbed a seat and a pint inside the brewery and let the food satiate our stomachs and souls. Street meat skeptics need not worry about the quality of Joanie and Art’s truck. The meals they serve up are made with a love and care for food and the customer. If you happen to see the truck painted with pigs and chickens, don’t hesitate to see what soul food Art Alexander has in store for you.

Events of the Day

Things to do on campus today. Sherman Alexie Book Tour 7:00pm – 8:00pm Woodward Hall Author Sherman Alexie promotes his new book of short stories, Blasphemy. Free and open to the public.

Meetings Creating Motivation for Change Workshop 3:30pm – 5:30pm Student Health & Counseling Help resolve ambivalence about changing behaviors, such as, exercise, study habits, diet, drinking or drugging. No charge to UNM students. Alcoholics Anonymous 4:00pm – 5:00pm UNM Women’s Resource Center, Mesa Vista Hall, 1160 Queer Straight Alliance Meeting 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Fiesta A & B

Sports & Rec 1st Martial Arts Expo at UNM 7:00pm – 9:15pm Johnson Center Main Gym Free- Aikido, Jujutsu, Judo, Wing Chun, Self Defense, Kung Fu, Karate.

Student Groups & Gov. ASUNM Elections 8:00am – 7:00pm SUB Mall Table Canterbury Bake Sale 8:00am – 5:00pm SUB Plaza Table Canterbury Campus Ministry fund raising Powerful Movement of Educated Sisters Meeting

10:00am – 3:00pm SUB Mall Table Native America Heritage Month AICCNM Mixer 11:30am – 1:30pm Lobo A & B Muslim Student Association General Body Meeting 12:00pm – 2:00pm SUB Trail/ Spirit ASUNM Senate Meeting 5:00pm – 11:00pm SUB Lobo A & B Mock Trial Club Meeting 7:00pm – 9:00pm SUB Scholars International Medical Delegation to Brazil Meeting 8:30pm – 10:00pm SUB Isleta

Theater & Films The Bourne Legacy 4:00pm & 7:00pm SUB Theater Mid Week Movies

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit!

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com

lobo features

New Mexico Daily Lobo Year Zero

dailysudoku

ednesday 14,ovember FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 2012

14, 2012/ Page 11

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrossword Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to yesterdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s problem.

ACROSS 1 Harebrained prank 6 Casino freebie 10 Slow-cooked entrĂŠe 14 End of a series 15 Away from the breeze 16 The gallbladder is shaped like one 17 Noted storyteller 18 Circulate, as library books 19 Like some borrowed library books 20 Blast cause 21 Good name for a Gateway City gun dealer? 24 Slugging pct., e.g. 25 Be ready (for) 26 Good name for a Windy City nudist festival? 31 Air traffic control device 32 Thing 33 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Holy Toledo!â&#x20AC;? 36 The Bardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s river 37 Dig (into) 39 Andean capital 40 Actress Harris of â&#x20AC;&#x153;thirtysomethingâ&#x20AC;? 41 Stink 42 World Series game 43 Good name for a Motor City butcher shop? 46 Certifiable 49 Civil disturbance 50 Good name for an Empire City comedy club? 53 Geologic time frame 56 Colorless 57 Fall from above 58 Swinelike beast 60 Just sitting around 61 Hamburgâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s river 62 Are 63 Didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let out of oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sight 64 Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re below average 65 Floors

11/14/12

By Dan Schoenholz

DOWN 1 Winter wear 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;You said it, sister!â&#x20AC;? 3 Crop threat 4 It might need a boost 5 Andre 3000, for one 6 Beckon 7 Pats on pancakes, maybe 8 Array of choices 9 Dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s breeding history 10 Impact sounds 11 Result of a sad story? 12 Invitation on a fictional cake 13 Take forcibly 22 Place for a price 23 Appear to be 24 Read quickly 26 Pull an all-nighter, maybe 27 Contain 28 One put on a pedestal 29 Sitcom noncom 30 Off-rd. conveyance 33 User-edited site 34 Broken mirror, say

Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Puzzle Solved

35 Serious hostilities 37 Dissuaded 38 Racket or rocket extension 39 Booty 41 Gambling town on I-80 42 Schemed 43 Convertible sofa 44 Castle and Cara 45 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether __ nobler ...â&#x20AC;?: Hamlet

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11/14/12

46 Many a lowbudget film 47 Totally square 48 Low, moist area 51 Leafy veggie 52 Correspond 53 Many a highbudget film 54 Game of world domination 55 Skills 59 Cut from the staff

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LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS Page 12 / Wednesday, November 14, 2012

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Services CATER YOUR NEXT event with Olympia Cafe. Authentic Greek Food &Pastries. Call for prices 266-5252. ?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220. TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.

AVAILABLE!

268-8686 5700 Copper NE

sandiaproperties@gmail.com www.sandiapropertymanagement.com NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $650/mo. 505-610-2050. 3 BLOCKS UNM. 1BDRM duplex, hardwood ﬂoors, 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 Consultant: 243-2229. AFFORDABLE- UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Remodeled 1BDRM apartments. $525-$575/mo +utilities. Pets okay. 2664505. STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $455-$475/free utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-prop erties.com CLEAN 1BDRM, FREE UNM parking, no pets. 4125 Lead SE. $490/mo +electricity. 850-9749.

Duplexes 3BDRM, 2BA, W/D included, fenced backyard, off-street parking, granite countertops, hardwood ﬂoors. 321 Standford SE. $1,155/mo $1,200dd, 362-0837. 1 BLOCK TO UNM. 1BDRM duplex, hardwood ﬂoors, sky lights. $550/mo includes utilities. 299-7723.

Houses For Rent 2BDRM 1BA HOUSE 900 sqft. Hardwood ﬂoors, off-street parking. $730/mo includes gas, tenant pays electricity. Preferably NS, pets ok. 301 Princeton SE. 270-0891. BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR rent. 3 BDRM, 1 BA. 5 minutes to University. $975/mo. Contact Dana 933-1782. SUBLET 1BDRM DUPLEX, 2blocks from lawschool. December 4-March 14. Includes wi-ﬁ, basic cable, telephone. NS, female grad student preffered. $350/mo +deposit. 505-265-5576.

Rooms For Rent RELATIONSHIPS/MARRIAGE MENTORING - Learn more about effective communication skills and conﬂict resolution skills. Check out the Healthy Relationships 101 website: www.HealthyRela tionships101.com PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

DAVIDMARTINEZPHOTOGRAPHY.COM - For your photography needs.

Health and Wellness INTEGRATED BODYWORK BY licensed female therapist. Beautiful downtown ofﬁce. $50 November special! 505-610-4301.

LOBO VILLAGE- TWO females wanted for same appartment. Mid-December. Please call Britt at 505-310-5038 if interested! MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3BDRM home with same. Near Indian School and San Mateo. 2660309. CASAS DEL RIO $511/mo. Need female to take over lease. Wiﬁ. On campus. Will pay ﬁrst month rent, ready to move in. 505-366-3245. dcrocker@unm. edu ROOM FOR RENT! $375/mo +utilities, male or female. If interested please contact Damon at wicketts16@gmail.com or 505-402-8227. STUDIOUS FEMALE ROOMMATE needed $345/mo +utilities. 3BDRM/2BA, two female roommates, take over lease, safe nice location. Call 303947-9927.

Apartments

ROOM IN OLD Town. Kitchen, dinningroom, bathroom, W/D. $425/mo, $400 dd. 505-319-4911.

CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 1BDRM $590/mo, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 2620433.

WANTED ROOMMATE TO share Broadstone apt. Preferably female, serious student, n/s, clean, mature, friendly. $350/mo. Text 208-993-7141.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, 1BDRM, $550/mo, includes utilities, no pets. Move in special! 255-2685.

TWO FEMALE UNM students wanted to take over two Lobo Village leases. First months rent free. Call/text 575-618-0010.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood ﬂoors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efﬁciencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to take over Lobo Village lease, able to move in asap. $519/mo. If interested email or call Chelsea7@unm.edu or 505-2314838

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Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classiﬁeds Card is required. CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classiﬁ eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard. American Express. Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

1BDRM IN A 4BDRM house, 1 block from UNM. $425/mo includes utilities, W/D, and Wiﬁ. No pets. 505-206-6466.

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride, convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool, covered parking & on-site laundry MOVE-IN SPECIALS

New Mexico Daily Lobo

LOOKING FOR MALE roomate for Lobo Village. Quiet roommates. Last month’s rent free. Call 429-3302. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share a 3BDRM/2BA house with two other female students. Serious, n/s, clean, mature female preferred. Call Jessica, 505-977-7766.

For Sale PROFESSIONALLY-STRETCHED CANVASES for painting. Stretcher boards available too. Variety of sizes, downtown. 505-917-9528. CONN FRENCH HORN (student) $175. Jimi 480-7444.

Jobs Off Campus EDUCATION MAJORS (UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE Degrees). Elementary, Secondary, Special Education. Regional Accreditation. NMPED Approval/ Licensure. Tuition Commensurate with UNM. Wayland Baptist University (Albuquerque Campus). 2201 San Pedro Dr. NE (505-323-9282) mccall s@wbu.edu http://www.wbu.edu/col leges-in-albuqueque/education12-13. pdf SPRING 2013 TEACH and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government. $1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus airfares, housing, medical insurance. Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/31/12. Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr !!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN our before and after school programs. PT, MondayFriday, $10.50-$13.00/hr. after successful completion of paid training. Apply online at www.campﬁreabq.org or in personat 1613 University Blvd NE. EOE. HEALTHCARE FACILITY SEEKING an energetic, outgoing, people oriented marketing major for a part-time marketing opportunity to develop/implement marketing strategy to build/maintain referral relationships and increase patient population. Knowledge with the healthcare industry preferred but not necessary. Please submit a brief introduction letter outlining qualiﬁcations/availability (M-F) and resume, if available, to 505830-6505.

SCIENCE LABORATORY TECHNICIAN II - Biology (0601503) – Technical and Paraprofessional Responsibilities: Under general supervision, provides noninstructional technical support for instructional laboratories. Prepares and issues instructional materials, supplies and equipment; provides faculty with non-instructional assistance during the laboratory sessions, maintains organization and storage of all materials, supplies and equipment in stock room and laboratories; assists with chemical hygiene, waste disposal and laboratory safety programs; assists faculty in maintaining student laboratory safely compliance; supervises student employees. Exposure to hazardous material may be required. May be required to lift and carry heavy loads and transfer equipment between campuses. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $12.96 per hour. Requirements: Completion of post-secondary coursework in chemistry or equivalent from an accredited institution and one year directly related experience in higher education or commercial laboratory experience. Ability to use computers and software applications. Communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Ability to manage several tasks simultaneously. Ability to function effectively in team environment. Deadline for application:12/3/12 by 5pm. For parttime faculty that work a minimum of eight (8) contact hours per week, Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent beneﬁt package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs. cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

BE IN MOVIES no experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. www. A1StarCasting.com

Volunteers

UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma less than 56 years old for a research study. If you are interested in ﬁnding out more about this study, please contact study coordinator at 9256174 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud. unm.edu

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OFFICE HELP FOR church experienced references. Friday afternoons. 2 to 5 PM. $8/hr. Near UNM. Call 254-2606. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. LOCAL ALBUQUERQUE COMPANY seeking a full time hourly Digital Marketing Coordinator to handle a variety of web tasks along with some marketing projects. Responsibilities include creating and managing weekly email marketing promotions, website deals and specials, and implementing various marketing projects. Some Saturday’s required.

NM Daily Lobo

Requirements: MUST have knowledge of HTML/CSS programming, graphic design and email marketing experience preferred. Reports to: Director of Consumer Marketing To apply, email shelby@pavlustravel. com DG’S DELI IS hiring enthusiastic, motivated, experienced cashiers and sandwich artiists.Clean appearance a must, Apply in person 1418 Dr MLK . No calls please. LOOKING FOR CALCULUS tutor for high school senior. Located close to UNM. Please call 250-9246 if interested. WANTED COMPUTER SKILLS and general advertising consultant for local businesses. Pay negotiable based on skill level and availability. E-mail if interested jrc1378@yahoo.com EXPERIENCEDPARALEGAL. FLEXIBLE PART or full-time. Knowledge of personal injury, and bankruptcy law, quickbooks pro, wordperfect, a plus. Spanish speaker preferred. Send resume to fax 247-1120 or email to injury505@gmail.com

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