New Mexico Daily Lobo 120709

DAILY LOBO new mexico

December 7, 2009

Shop talk: Rope

Go-to guy see back page

DL

monday The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

GPSA ballot won’t include Gonzales

by Pat Lohmann Daily Lobo

Joey Trisolini / Daily Lobo Rawley Jackson is a competitive team roper seen, here on his ranch in Doña Ana County. Check out the Multimedia page at DailyLobo.com to watch ‘Rope,’ the fourth episode in the ‘Shop talk’ series by Joey Trisolini.

Graduate and professional students will have winter break to consider their level of confidence in Athletics Director Paul Krebs and whether they want their student fees to support the Athletics Department.

After nearly four hours of deliberation Saturday, the GPSA decided to place four items on the ballot for a vote in a special election that will be held online next semester.

Nick Geyer, a graduate student in the sports administration program and an athlete on UNM’s golf team, said GPSA will overstep its bounds in holding a special election.

“You aren’t listening to a major section of your constituency,” he said to GPSA members. “If you had bothered to be democratic, you would know that your constituents, or a large portion of your constituents, think the things you’re voting on today are ridiculous.”

Desi Brown, a GPSA council representative, said he sent e-mails to graduate students he represents asking for feedback on the proposed election and received nothing but encouragement. Several other council representatives said they posed similar questions to their constituents and got positive feedback.

GPSA President Lissa Knudsen said that while much of the discussion thus far has centered around GPSA members and their opinions of the Athletics administration, the election is designed to let the graduate and professional student body have a voice in the situation.

“Remember that the issue here is to let graduate students vote on this,” she said. “If, in fact, we know that the students will overwhelmingly not vote for this, that they support athletics and they want our money to go there, then that’s how they will vote.”

The four items on the ballot are two questions about Krebs, one about student fee allocation to the Athletics Department and one about an independent investigation into the Sept.

20 altercation between head football coach Mike Locksley and assistant coach J.B. Gerald.

GPSA Council Chair Danny Hernandez said the election will take

place Jan. 26, 2010 at the earliest.

The no-confidence vote in Krebs is now split into two parts: one gauging confidence in Krebs’ handling of the Sept. 20 altercation and one gauging confidence in Krebs’ leadership throughout his career.

The GPSA made the distinction to allow students to express no confidence in Krebs’ handling of the incident without discrediting the administrator’s overall performance as athletics director.

The latter resolution passed by a narrow margin, with 10 representatives in favor, eight against and two abstaining.

Graduate and professional students can also vote on whether $1.5 million of student fees should continue to be allocated to the Athletics Department.

Lee Peifer, deputy University counsel, agreed that a discussion about student fees going to Athletics is appropriate, but he encouraged GPSA members to be careful about what he considered to be personal attacks against two UNM administrators, including Krebs and Vice President of Human Resources Helen Gonzales.

“What I think is neither necessary nor appropriate nor helpful is that that (Athletics) conversation is embedded in the agenda with proposed votes of no-confidence in two career professionals at the University,” he said.

“I suggest that you have the responsibility … to refrain from forwarding that agenda by attacking the reputations and careers of other people just because the current media climate makes that easy to do.”

Graduate and professional students will also be able to vote to request an independent investigation of the matter involving Locksley.

However, GPSA decided not to question graduate students’ confidence in Gonzales, because several council representatives said they weren’t convinced Gonzales was guilty of any wrongdoing in the subsequent investigation.

Sid Solano, a GPSA council representative, said Peifer’s address before the meeting swayed his opinion of Gonzales and her role in the, as UNM President David Schmidly put

see GPSA page 3

Students join in worldwide protest of Italian prime minister “No B Day,” a protest against Italian Prime Minister Berlusconi, finds supporters at UNM

by Andrew Beale Daily Lobo

An international protest against the Prime Minister of Italy came all the way to Albuquerque on Saturday.

Vito Sparacello and Sergio

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 114

issue 72

Tassoni, who are both UNM students from Italy, organized the event in Albuquerque and got attention from passersby as they rallied outside the UNM Bookstore. They said protests happening at the same time in Rome were expected to attract more than a million people.

Sparacello said he took part in the protest because Silvio Berlusconi, the Italian Prime Minister, is corrupt.

“The problem is that this is a mafia guy,” Sparacello said. “Nobody knows how he got (his) money. He

makes laws to avoid trials and he had (about) 16 trials. And now he has just two, because he changed the laws to basically make his crime not crime anymore.”

Tassoni said the protests were organized worldwide using the Internet. A Facebook page promoting the event listed dozens of cities in Italy and around the world where protests were being held, he said.

“This thing is huge,” he said. “Everywhere there are Italians in the world, they are trying to do something.”

One other aspect of the protest made creative use of the Internet, Tassoni and Sparacello said. They said people from around the world spent Saturday logging on to the Italian government’s Web site, in an attempt to overload the servers and shut down the site.

Sparacello said the Internet was the only option for organizing the protests, because Berlusconi owns most of the major media outlets in Italy. According to fliers distributed by Sparacello and Tassoni, Berlusconi

More experience

Routed rival

See page 4

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privately owns three of the national television networks in Italy and controls the other three because they are state-run.

“Basically, the problem is that, in Italy, this guy owns all the media,” he said. “So basically, the problem in Italy is that this guy controls the mind of the people.”

Berlusconi has remained in government since 1994 because he controls the media outlets and therefore is able to convince many people to

see Berlusconi page 3

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Q A NSWER &

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Daily Lobo: What is the mathematical modeling of complex biological systems?

Bill Hlavacek: The project develops predictive mathematical models for cellular regulatory systems. These can be used to model activities in cancer and immune cells to further understand them.

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program is currently utilizing a new approach to modeling cell regulatory systems that allows researchers to account for different events that occur on the surfaces of cells.

DL: What do you hope to find?

BH: I hope to build models which could be used to direct immune system responses. This is important in order to develop treatments for many different autoimmune diseases and cancers. We also hope to find a scientist to collaborate with scientists in Denmark for experiments relating to our project. ~Marie Reyes

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BH: Not without getting too involved — but basically, the software allows you to specify rules to apply to cell systems. It uses differential equations to calculate the responses. The

Bill Hlavacek, a researcher with the Center for Evolutionary and Theoretical Immunology, is working on a project that builds mathematical models used to describe cell signaling. Cell signaling is the way the immune system and other cells communicate with one another.

Editor-in-Chief Rachel Hill Managing Editor Abigail Ramirez News Editor Pat Lohmann Assistant News Editor Tricia Remark Staff Reporters Andrew Beale Kallie Red-Horse Ryan Tomari Online Editor Junfu Han Photo Editor Vanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo Editor Gabbi Campos Staff Photographer Zack Gould Culture Editor Hunter Riley

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Terrance Siemon / Daily Lobo Student Vitale Sparacello, right, speaks to Henry Nzuyen on Saturday near the Bookstore about the Italian citizens’ worldwide protest against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Sparacello accused the Prime Minister of controlling the media and leading with mafia-like policies.

Berlusconi

GPSA

the point. The point is monopoly,�

Sparacello said. “You cannot stand a situation like this.�

Tassoni said the goal of the protests in Albuquerque is to raise awareness of world events in the UNM community. Many UNM students have very little “sense of what’s happening outside of the U.S., and sometimes not even a sense of what is happening inside the U.S.,� he said.

Tassoni said he wants people to “at least read, and try to find real news, preferably not in the newspapers.�

from page 1

it, “bungling� of the investigation into the Gerald incident.

Assigned as a legal adviser to HR, Peifer said he and Gonzales assumed the task of prescribing disciplinary action against Locksley. “Helen Gonzales, who has been at the University for 15 years ‌ has no connection with the Athletics Department, but for the fact that the Athletics Department has employees who

are subject to the University’s personnel system,� he said. “The penalty that was imposed was precisely the penalty that was proposed by this body, which was a suspension of Coach Locksley.�

At a meeting in October, the GPSA passed a resolution proposing Locksley be suspended for one game and be required to attend anger management classes.

Pearl Harbor survivor revisits site for first time

by Audrey McAvoy The Associated Press

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii — Ed Johann will always remember the sound of planes diving out of the sky

to bomb U.S. battleships, the explosions and the screams of sailors. He still recalls the stench of burning oil and flesh.

see Pearl Harbor page 6

The Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to correct any error as soon as it is discovered. If you have any information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or online, please contact editorinchief@dailylobo.com.

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vote for him, Sparacello said. “This guy made this, changing the laws,� he said. “He’s using democracy to deconstruct democracy.�

According to The New York Times, Berlusconi denies the charges and said the opposition to him is driven by “communists.�

Sparacello said the protests against Berlusconi are nonpartisan and do not support any political party. He said the purpose of the protests is simply to bring attention to the abuses of power perpetrated

by Berlusconi’s administration. “Left wing, right wing, this is not

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LoboOpinion

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Monday December 7, 2009

The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion editor / Eva Dameron

opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS: Some Salvation Army bell-ringers now accept donations through credit cards.

Would you donate to the kettle with a credit card?

Out of 55 responses

No. I prefer the old-world feel-good method of tossing coins into the 64% kettle.

No. The bell-ringers are annoying, and I just want to get away from them as 22% fast as possible.

Yes. That way I can give more money 9% to charity.

Yes. I trust these volunteers with my 5% credit card information.

THIS WEEK’S POLL: Would graduate and professional students accomplish anything by voting no-confidence in the Athletics administration?

Yes. The student body’s voice has a strong effect over time, even if it doesn’t result in immediate action.

Yes. Once the students have been heard, we can make some real changes.

No. A no-confidence vote won’t have an effect on the Athletics Department.

No. While it sends a message to the Athletics administration, it won’t likely affect policy.

DL

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM

LETTER TO VOTE SUBMISSION POLICY LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY  Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

EDITORIAL BOARD Rachel Hill

Editor-in-chief

Abigail Ramirez Managing editor

Eva Dameron Opinion editor

Pat Lohmann News editor

ext. 134 ext. 153 ext. 133 ext. 127

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DL

LETTERS Misprint on Wednesday gives chance to learn about diversity Editor, I would like to commend the Daily Lobo for providing an immediate correction and apology for erroneously depicting a student as an undocumented student in the newspaper’s Dec. 2 photo feature, “Special Investigation: Undocumented Students.” The sequence of events involving the Lobo feature in Wednesday’s paper presents an opportunity for us to learn and grow from the experience. It indicates that we still have some work to do in educating those around us about how to act responsibly toward others on our campus and that there may be

Peru column derogatory, displays lack of integrity Editor, We, as part of the Peruvian community at UNM, would like to protest the publication of the article “Images of Peru: A Daily Lobo reporter’s journey to South America” on Dec. 1.

We would also like to denounce the unethical way the Daily Lobo has handled the complaints of many concerned readers.

Although everyone is entitled to have an opinion, we believe a newspaper has the duty to protect the public from shortsighted views and blatantly derogatory comments toward other cultures’ beliefs and traditions. Reporting must be accurate and fair, and should never be swayed by the reporter’s personal conviction or bias. Moreover, a respectable newspaper has a moral commitment to be impartial and truthful. The Daily Lobo has failed to honor its duty by publishing an improvised, poorly documented article full of biased opinions, and later manipulating information by publishing only selected excerpts from people’s complaints. We believe these actions are shameful and demand a formal apology.

Peru is a country characterized by the warmth of its people, its beautiful territory, colorful traditions, rich culture and history.

Peru has poverty, domestic violence and even traffic chaos just like almost every other country. These are issues the country is fighting to overcome and do not disqualify all Peru has to offer to tourists. The author should have

Science articles should cite experts, not interest groups Editor, It would be nice to read an article on a scientific topic that actually addressed the science involved, instead of focusing on pseudo-journalistic political twaddle. I am referring to the front-page article in Thursday’s Lobo about the lecture by Henry Pollack, concerning his book A World Without Ice. It was reasonably well written for about the first third, but then the reporter felt compelled to engage in the cheap and

unintended consequences for even the most innocent acts. For example, not only was the picture mislabeled, but the placing of a Spanish/ English dictionary at the forefront of the picture could imply that Hispanic/Latino students need language aids to study. In addition, featuring a “special investigative report” on undocumented students could send an element of fear throughout campus, making students feel that they would be targeted or viewed differently.

Being thoughtful about all of the messages that are communicated, whether in the Daily Lobo, other communication venues or face-to-face will go a long way in creating a healthy campus climate.

All students at the University of New Mexico have the right to attend classes and activities

on campus without the fear of being labeled or targeted in a manner that would detrimentally affect them. We continue to build a University environment that honors our differences and embraces diversity. It is only in such an environment that we can prepare our students for the world in which they will live and work. We stand to gain a lot from a campus climate that is inclusive and respects all individuals. As a campus community, it is our responsibility to address issues that could potentially lead to a negative or unsafe environment for any of our students, faculty or staff.

acknowledged in his article that his time in Peru is not representative of the culture as a whole. The author’s arrogance is reflected in his wishes for a “better God” for Peruvians to worship, his questioning of other people’s “career choices” and his last paragraph, which out of respect for other citizens of this country, we won’t quote in this letter.

The Daily Lobo failed to act as the provider of unbiased and fair information by publishing the article. Moreover, by arbitrarily censoring excerpts of people’s complaints (while not doing the same for supportive comments) the Daily Lobo acted in an unethical manner.

The Daily Lobo has also denied us the right to publish a response article in the same space as the article in mention was published. We hope this letter will be published entirely.

We hope the Daily Lobo’s readers will assign the correct value to the article in mention, and that some will accept our invitation to travel to Peru and enjoy all we have to offer.

Mayra Salazar UNM student

Victor Murray UNM faculty

Eduardo Castro UNM student

Simon Barriga UNM faculty

Editor’s note: Contrary to how it was presented originally, the Peru piece was a column, not an article. It should be understood that this was a feature, the reporter’s firsthand account of a trip to Peru and not meant to present hard facts about the country.

Reporter Andrew Beale’s response to the letter writers can be found on our Web site at DailyLobo.com.

Alonzo Vera UNM alumnus Attilio Ferrari UNM alumnus

easy journalistic trick of “getting quotes from both sides.” As a result, we were subjected to the uninformed and often ludicrous comments of spokespeople from Lobo Conservatives and 1Sky. UNM actually has departments of science, with reasonably well-informed professors and students. Would it have been so much trouble to find a couple of them to comment on Pollack’s research? Then we might have actually learned something. Instead, we found out that an idiot conservative thinks there is more money in pretending there is a climate crisis than there is in creating it. (He obviously forgot that the amount of money made by oil, coal, auto and many

Jozi De Leon UNM vice president of Equity and Inclusion

Fiorella Vera UNM student Jose Cornejo UNM staff Flor Espinoza UNM student Alicia Paz UNM student Mariela Ruiz UNM student Hilda Paucar UNM student Carla Agurto UNM student

other industries far outweighs any “green” industries.) Hence, logically, there must be no actual climate problem. The much more limited quotes from the “other side” were not terribly helpful either. It seemed clear that neither had read the book in question.

Why is the United States the worst informed country in the world on matters of environmental change? Because of this kind of journalistic laziness. On matters of importance, one should quote people who actually have a right to an opinion, people who have studied the issue.

Fred Sturm UNM staff

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030030Magazine MW 0630-0900P MGMT 310 036 Legal Issues RT 0400-0630P 0530-0800P CJ 344 030 Interviewing TR 0630-0900P ECON 331ECON 030 331 Economics of Poverty and ofStatistics Poverty Discrimination and Discrimination TR 0700-0930P TR 0700-0930P MGMT 502MGMT 036 Accounting 502 036 Accounting and Mgmt Information and Mgmt Information Systems Systems T 0530-0800P ECON 309Economics 030030Introductory and Econometrics MW 0530-0800P MGMT 322 036 Marketing Management TT 0530-0800P 0400-0630P ENGL 315ENGL 030CJAfrican 315 030 American African American Writers Women Writers W 1000-0300P W 1000-0300P MW 0630-0900P 373 030 Women Magazine Writing MGMT 504MGMT 036 504 036 Microeconomics for Managers for Managers M 0530-0800P 0530-0800P MGMT 310 036 LegalMicroeconomics Issues for Managers R M 0530-0800P ECON030 331Abnormal 030 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination TR 0700-0930P MGMT 502 036 Accounting and Mgmt Information Systems T 0530-0800P PSY 332PSY 332 030 Behavior Abnormal Behavior TR 1100-0130P TR 1100-0130P ECON 309 030 Introductory Statistics and Econometrics MW 0530-0800P MGMT 322 036 Marketing Management T 0400-0630P 315Human 030030Learning African American Women W 1000-0300P MGMT 504 036 Microeconomics for Managers M 0530-0800P PSY ENGL 360PSY 030 360 Humanand Learning Memoryand MemoryWriters MW 1100-0130P MW 1100-0130P College College of Arts and of Arts Sciences and Sciences ECON 331 030 Economics of Poverty and Discrimination TR 0700-0930P MGMT 502 036 Accounting and Mgmt Information Systems T 0530-0800P 332Family 030030Psychology Abnormal Behavior TR 1100-0130P PSY PSY 436PSY 030 436 Family Psychology MW 0900-1130A MW 0900-1130A 16 Weeks –161/18/2010Weeks – 1/18/20103/13/2010 3/13/2010 ENGL 315 030 African American Women W 1000-0300P PSY PSY 450PSY 030 ST: 450 Undstndg 030 ST: Drug Undstndg Use, Abuse, Drugand Use, and Abuse, Dependence and Dependence TRWriters 1100-0130P TR 1100-0130P MGMT 504 036 Microeconomics for Managers M 0530-0800P 360 030 Human Learning Memory MW 1100-0130P SOC 308SOC 030PSY Sociology 308 030 of Sociology Gender of Gender TR 0100-0330P TR 0100-0330P 030 Psychology Abnormal Behavior TR 1100-0130P Family MW 0900-1130A ANTH 420ANTH 036 T: 420 Lndscps 036 T: of Lndscps Use and of Abuse: Use and EnvAbuse: Hist of Env Hmnty Hist M of Hmnty 0630-0900P M 0630-0900P PSY 436 030 332 16 Weeks – 1/18/2010- 3/13/2010 SOC 340SOC 030 Sociology 340 030 ofSociology Medical Practice of Medical Practice MW 0630-0900P MW 0630-0900P PSY 360 030 Human Learning and Memory MW ECON 315ECON 036 Money 315 036 and Money Bankingand Banking S 1000-1230P S 1000-1230P PSY 450 030 ST: Undstndg Drug Use, Abuse, and Dependence TR 1100-0130P1100-0130P SOC 461SOC 030 Global 461 030 Change Global Change MW 0100-0330P MW 0100-0330P ENGL 294ENGL 036 Survey 294 036of Earlier SurveyEnglish of Earlier Literature English Literature R 0200-0430P R 0200-0430P SOC 308 PSY 436 030 Family Psychology MW 0900-1130A 030 Sociology of Gender TR 0100-0330P WMST 379 WMST 030 T: 379 African 030 American T: African Women American Writers Women Writers W 1000-0300P W 1000-0300P 16 Weeks – 1/18/20103/13/2010 ANTH 420 036 T: ofBible UseasThe and Abuse: Env Hist of Hmnty MM 0400-0630P 0630-0900P ENGL 304Lndscps ENGL 036 The 304 036 Literature Bible as Literature M 0400-0630P PSY030 450 030 ST: Undstndg Drug Use, Abuse, and Dependence TR 1100-0130P SOC 340 Sociology of Medical Practice MW 0630-0900P ENGL Money 354ENGL 036and Milton 354Banking 036 Milton T 0400-0630P ECON 315 036 ST 0400-0630P 1000-1230P SOC 030Arts Sociology of Gender TR 0100-0330P SOC College 030Arts Global Change MW 0100-0330P College of461 Fine of308 Fine PSY 036 450PSY 036 ST: 450 Primate 036 of ST: Behavior Primate Behavior 1100-1215P ENGL 294 420 036 Survey Earlier English Literature RTR 1100-1215P 0200-0430P ANTH T: of Lndscps Use and Abuse: Env Hist of Hmnty M TR 0630-0900P First WMST 8 Week First Session 8 Week Session 379 030– 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 T: African American of Women Writers W 1000-0300P SOC 340 030– 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 Sociology Medical Practice MW 0630-0900P SUST 402SUST 036 T: 402 Lndscps 036 T: of Lndscps Use and of Abuse: Use and EnvAbuse: Hist of Env Hmnty Hist M of Hmnty 0630-0900P M 0630-0900P

Anderson School of Management

College of Arts and Sciences

College of Arts and Sciences

ENGL 304 315 036 036 The Bible as and Literature M 0400-0630P ECON Money Banking S M 1000-1230P SUST 402SUST 037 T: 402 Hlsm, 037 Syst T: Hlsm, Thnkng, Syst & Adpt Thnkng, Mgmt: & Adpt SustMgmt: in PrctcSust M in Prctc 0600-0830P 0600-0830P SOC 461 030 Global Change ENGL 354 036 Milton T 0400-0630P DANC 105DANC 010 Dance 105 010 Appreciation Dance Appreciation MW 0630-0900P MW 0630-0900P ENGL 294 036 Survey of Earlier English Literature R 0200-0430P WMST 379 030 College of Fine ArtsT: African American Women Writers PSYENGL 450 304 036 036 ST: Primate Behavior TR 1100-1215P The Bible as Literature M 0400-0630P Second 8 Week Second Session 8 Week – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 First 8 T: Week First Session 8 Week 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 Session 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 SUST 402 354 036 Lndscps of–Use and–Abuse: Env Hist of Hmnty M 0630-0900P ENGL 036 Milton T 0400-0630P First 8 Week Session – 1/18/2010-3/13/2010

MW 0100-0330P W 1000-0300P

College of Fine Arts SUST 037 036 T: Hlsm, Thnkng, & Adpt Mgmt: Sust in Prctc M 0600-0830P PSY402 450 ST: Syst Primate Behavior TRTR 1100-1215P DANC 105DANC 031 Dance 105 031 Appreciation Dance Appreciation S 1200-0500P S 1200-0500P ANTH 350ANTH 030 Human 350 030Biology Human Biology TR 0630-0900P 0630-0900P DANC 105 010 Dance Appreciation MW 0630-0900P First 8 Week Session – 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 SUST 402 T: Lndscps Use and toAbuse: EnvStudies Hist of Hmnty M TR 0630-0900P AMST036 186AMST 010 Introduction 186 010 ofIntroduction to Southwest Studies Southwest TR 0630-0900P 0630-0900P AMST037 320AMST 010 T: 320 Pop 010 Culture T:Thnkng, Pop Apocalypse Culture Apocalypse F 1000-0300P 1000-0300P Spring Break Spring Break SUST 402 T: Hlsm, Syst & Adpt Mgmt: Sust in Prctc M F 0600-0830P Second 8 Week Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 First 8 WeekAMST Session – 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 340AMST 010 T: 340 UFO's 010 inT:America UFO's in America F 1000-0300P F 1000-0300P 3/15/2010-3/19/2010 3/15/2010-3/19/2010 DANC 105 010 Dance Appreciation MW 0630-0900P AMST 340AMST 011 T: 340 Urban 011 Legends T: Urban Legends AMST 340AMST 012 T: 340 Autobiography 012 T: Autobiography of America of America ANTH 350 030 Human Biology First 8 Week –393Autobiography 1/18/2010-3/13/2010 CHMS Session 393CHMS 012 T: 012 T: Autobiography of America of America AMST 186 010 Introduction to Communication Southwest Studies CJ 465CJ 010 Mass 465 010 Mass Communication Ethics Ethics AMST 320 010 Apocalypse ECON T: 300Pop ECON 010Culture Intermediate 300 010 Intermediate Microeconomics Microeconomics I I ANTH 350 030 Human Biology ECON T: 303UFO's ECON 010 Intermediate 303America 010 Intermediate Macroeconomics Macroeconomics I I AMST 340 010 in AMST 186 010 Introduction toAutobiography Southwest Studies ENGL 315 ENGL 012 Autobiography 315 012 of America of America AMST 340 011 T: Urban Legends PSY 347PSY 010 Drugs 347Culture 010 and Behavior Drugs and Behavior AMST T: Pop Apocalypse AMST 340 320 012 010 T: Autobiography of America PSY 430 PSY 010 Alcoholism 430 010 Alcoholism AMST 010 Autobiography T: UFO's in America CHMS 393 340 012 America PSY T: 450PSY 003 ST: 450Emotion 003 ofST: and Emotion Health and Health 011 T: Urban Legends CJ AMST 465 340 010 Mass Communication Ethics SOC 313SOC 010 Social 313 010 Control Social Control AMST T: Autobiography America SOC 012 326SOC 010 Sociology 326 Microeconomics 010 ofSociology Newof Mexico of New ECON 300 340 010 Intermediate I Mexico SOC 331 SOC 010 Collective 331 010 Behavior Collective Behavior CHMS 393 012 T: Autobiography of America ECON 303 010 Intermediate Macroeconomics I

F F TR F TR TR FMW FTR FF TR F TR FMW TR MW TR MW MW TR

CJ 315 465 Mass Communication ENGL 012 010 Autobiography of America Ethics F Second 8 Week Second Session 8 Week – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 ECON 300 010 Intermediate Microeconomics I PSY 347 010 Drugs and Behavior TR Intermediate Macroeconomics I PSYECON 430 303 010 Alcoholism AFST010 397AFST 030 T: 397 African 030 American T: AfricanWomen American Writers Women Writers TR W AMST 182 AMST 030 Introduction 182 030 Introduction to Env, Science, to Env, Technology Science, Technology MW PSYENGL 450 315 003 012 ST: Emotion and Health MW Autobiography of America AMST Social 185AMST 030Control Introduction 185 030 Introduction to Race, Class, to Race, Ethnicity Class, Ethnicity MW F SOCPSY313 347 010 010 Drugs and Behavior AMST 310AMST 030 T: 310 Visual 030 Culture T: Visual andCulture Social Activism and Social Activism F SOCPSY326 430 010 010 Sociology of New Mexico TR Alcoholism AMST 320AMST 030 T: 320 Environment, 030 T: Environment, Science, Pop Science, CulturePop Culture F SOCPSY331 450 010 Collective Behavior MW ST: Emotion and Health AMST003 340AMST 030 T: 340 Fan 030 Culture T: Fan and Culture Genderand Gender W

1000-0300P F 1000-0300P 1000-0300P F 1000-0300P CJ 0630-0900P 1000-0300P F 1000-0300P 0630-0900P 0630-0900P TR 0630-0900P 1000-0300P 0530-0800P MW 0530-0800P TR 0630-0900P 0700-0930P TR 0700-0930P 1000-0300P TRF 0630-0900P 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 1100-0130P TR 1000-0300P 1100-0130P F 1000-0300P 0500-0730P 0500-0730P F TR 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 0900-1130A MW 0900-1130A F MW 1000-0300P 0630-0900P 0630-0900P 0630-0900P F TR 1000-0300P 0100-0330P 0100-0330P 0530-0800P 0100-0330P 0100-0330P F MW 1000-0300P 0700-0930P

320CJ 036 320 (Spring Mediation Break) (Spring Break) MTWRF 0800-0500P MTWRFS0800-0500P DANC 105Mediation 031036Dance Appreciation 1200-0500P Second 8 Week Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010

SpringDANC Break 105 031

Dance Appreciation

The 40,000 The 40,000 sq. ft.,sq.2-story ft., 2-story building building will will 3/15/2010-3/19/2010 CJ

Spring Break

320 036 Mediation (Spring Break) 3/15/2010-3/19/2010

S

1200-0500P

MTWRF 0800-0500P

househouse classrooms, classrooms, administrative administrative and and CJ

320 036 Mediation (Spring Break)

MTWRF 0800-0500P

The 40,000 sq.aft., 2-story building will faculty faculty offices, offices, a student student learning learning

TR 0630-0900P 1000-0300P MW 0530-0800P 1100-0130P TRW 0700-0930P 0500-0730P 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 0630-0900P MW 0630-0900P 0900-1130A F 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 0630-0900P TRF 1100-0130P 1000-0300P F 1000-0300P 0100-0330P TRF 0500-0730P 1000-0300P 1000-0300P 0100-0330P MW 1000-0300P W 0900-1130A 1000-0300P AMST010 350AMST 030 T: 350 African 030 American T: AfricanWomen American Writers Women Writers W 1000-0300P W 0630-0900P 1000-0300P SOC 313 Social Control MW Second 8 Week Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 SOC 326 010 Sociology of New Mexico TR 0100-0330P SOC 925-8669(UNMW) 331 010925-8669(UNMW) Collective Behavior MW 0100-0330P AFST 397 030 T: African American Women Writers W 1000-0300P AMST 182 030 Introduction to Env, Science, Technology MW 0630-0900P Second 8 Week Session – 3/22/2010-5/15/2010 AMST 185 030 Introduction to Race, Class, Ethnicity F 1000-0300P AMST 310 030 T: Visual Culture and Social Activism F 1000-0300P AFST 397 030 T: African American Women Writers W 1000-0300P AMST 320 030 T: Environment, Science, Pop Culture F 1000-0300P AMST 182 030 Introduction to Env, Science, Technology MW 0630-0900P AMST 340 030 T: Fan Culture and Gender W 1000-0300P AMST 185 030 Introduction to Race, Class, Ethnicity F 1000-0300P AMST 350 030 T: African American Women Writers W 1000-0300P AMST 310 030 T: Visual Culture and Social Activism F 1000-0300P AMST 320 030 T: Environment, Science, Pop Culture F 1000-0300P AMST 340 030 T: Fan Culture and Gender W 1000-0300P 925-8669(UNMW) AMST 350 030 T: African American Women Writers W 1000-0300P

Thearea, 40,000 sq.administrative ft., 2-story commons commons area, bookstore, bookstore, library library building house classrooms, and will service, service, and food and service. food service. administrative and house classrooms,

New Campus faculty offices, a student learning

facultyarea, aI 25, student •offices, Travel North on and turnlibrary left learning onto US 550 commons bookstore, • Turn leftstudents at State Highway 528 Designed Designed withwith youyou in mind...our in mind...our students • Turn right on Idalia Road

distance.unm.edu/unmwest distance.unm.edu/unmwest Directions From East of River to 2600 College Blvd.*

• Turn right on Iris Road • Turn left on Paseo del Volcan, and proceed to the • UNM West Campus

commons area, bookstore, library service, and food service.

Directions From West of River to 2600 College Blvd.* • Travel North on State Highway 528, and turn left • onto Iris Road distance.unm.edu/unmwest • Turn left on Paseo del Volcan, and proceed to the • UNM West Campus • Alternate - travel north on Unser Boulevard, turn • right onto Paseo del Volcan or Main Street and • proceed to the UNMdistance.unm.edu/unmwe West Campus

service, and food service.

Designed with you in mind...our students

925-8669(UNMW)

Designed with you in mind...our students

*Located Due North of Santa Ana Star Civic Center

UNM West 2600 College Blvd.

Rio Rancho, NM 87144 (505) 925-8669 (UNMW) distance.unm.edu/unmwest

Designed with you in mind...our students

Directions From East of River to 2600 College Blvd.* • Travel North on I 25, and turn left onto US 550 • Turn left at State Highway 528 • Turn right on Idalia Road

news

Page 6 / Monday, December 7, 2009

Pearl Harbor

New Mexico Daily Lobo

from page 3

The 86-year-old retired firefighter is due to return Monday to Pearl Harbor for the first time since World War II to attend a ceremony marking the 68th anniversary of the Japanese attack.

“I really don’t know how I’m going to handle it,” Johann said from his home in Oregon. “When I think about it, all I have is unpleasantness. I’m sure it’s not like that now.”

Johann was a teenage apprentice seaman on Dec. 7, 1941. He had enlisted in the Navy only five months earlier so his parents, who picked and packed tomatoes and other crops in California’s San Fernando Valley, wouldn’t have to support him.

He and two other sailors were waiting to ferry passengers on a small boat to and from the USS Solace, a hospital ship that was moored in Pearl Harbor, when they saw the Japanese planes.

They first thought they were U.S. aircraft conducting drills, until they saw explosions and flames from the stricken ships.

Johann’s motor launcher boat rushed to the USS Arizona, which was hit by several bombs, one of which struck her forward ammunition

news in brief magazines and set off a massive explosion. Already fueled and manned when the attack began, their 30-foot boat was the first rescue vessel to arrive at the scene.

They found the water littered with people — some wounded, some dead, some unharmed. Many were covered in the leaking oil from the ships.

They loaded as many as they could and delivered them to the hospital ship before returning to the USS West Virginia for more.

“As we’re pulling them out of the water, a lot of times the skin would come right off the arm,” Johann said.

“They would just be black with oil, except maybe you could see the white of their eyes.”

The planes kept coming. Divebombers plunged out of the sky, dropping bombs and strafing the water and ships with machine gun fire before roaring back up for another round. Torpedo bombers flew in level to drop their submersible weapons for underwater assaults.

The burning, sinking vessels at first lowered men into Johann’s makeshift rescue boat. But some sailors started to panic and jump into their

small ship, forcing it to pull away so it wouldn’t sink too.

“Some of the sailors would be like in shock and some of ‘em would be like going out of control, screaming and hollering,” Johann said.

The next morning — after nervously worrying the Japanese planes would return — Johann’s boat unloaded men from the Solace who failed to make it through the night and delivered them to land.

“We had them stacked like cordwood in our boat. The open end where the feet was sticking out was these big brown tags that said ‘unknown, unknown,’” Johann said. The military hadn’t adopted dog tags yet and many couldn’t be identified.

The attack sank four U.S. battleships and destroyed 188 U.S. planes.

Another four battleships were damaged, along with three cruisers and three destroyers.

More than 2,200 sailors, Marines and soldiers were killed.

“We didn’t survive by any skill,” Johann said of his boat. “It was just luck, pure luck. Because all we were concentrating on was trying to save people, and not save ourselves.”

TALLMADGE TOWNSHIP, Mich.

(AP) — Authorities said a man trying to burglarize a southwestern Michigan towing and auto-repair shop got a surprise when he found tow truck drivers inside still on the job.

The Grand Rapids Press reported the Marz Collision Services drivers were drinking coffee around 8 p.m.

Friday in Ottawa County’s Tallmadge Township when they heard noises in another room.

Owner Bob Marz said a man had just broken a window and was attempting to enter the building. The man took off on foot, and driver Todd Hodges pursued in his wrecker — calling police with his cell phone.

Authorities arrested a 45-year-old Grand Rapids man. He’s expected to face burglary charges.

The drivers, who had spent the day pulling cars from snowbanks, stayed on the job after the arrest.

al-Qaida leader masterminded the terrorist attacks on America.

Given a chance Sunday to clear away some of the mystery surrounding the whereabouts of the world’s most wanted terrorist, Obama administration officials seemed to add to it with what appeared to be conflicting assessments.

President Barack Obama’s national security adviser, James Jones, said bin Laden, believed hiding mainly in a rugged area of western Pakistan, may be periodically slipping back into Afghanistan. But Obama’s Pentagon chief, Robert Gates, said the U.S. has lacked good intelligence on bin Laden for a long time — “I think it has been years” — and did not confirm that he’d slipped into Afghanistan.

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COPENHAGEN (AP) — Delegates converged Sunday for the grand finale of two years of tough, sometimes bitter negotiations on a climate WASHINGTON (AP) — Osa- change treaty, as U.N. officials calcuma bin Laden may be slipping back lated that pledges offered in the last and forth from Pakistan to Afghani- Original few weeks to reduce greenhouse gasLocation stan. Or the U.S. might not have a es put the world within reach of keep5016 B Lomas NE clue, more than eight years after the ing global warming under control.

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Dine-in or Carry-out Best New Mexican Food 2003 Expires 08/31/07

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by UNM Students Entree or Favorite Get 1Buy 1 Entree & Voted by the nd for ½ Price* Entree of Get ½ off 2 Original Location Albuquerque Journal * 5016 B Lomas NE equal or lesser value* “One of the best places expires 10/01/04 (505) 268-0974 of equal or lesser value with the purchase of 2 or more Soft Drinks

*Good At All Location LocationsONLY *Good at Original Openvoted11am-9pm Dine-in or or Carry-out Carry-out

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by UNM Students expires 12/13/09

to eat in the Duke City.”

Since 1993

Voted by the $ orite Gyros Sandwich 3.00 Gyros Albuquerque Journal uy 1 Entree & Sandwich “One of the best places nd Cappuccino Allof Day Saturday ½* offEspresso 2 andEntree to eat in theand Duke City.”$ 5.39 Sunday - No Limit Since 1993 No substitutions, please Combo Plates add $4.50 l or lesser value* 255-4401 Small Greek Fries 12oz. Soft Drink

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Monday, December 7, 2009 / Page 7

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*ALL DAY SUNDAY BUFFET 12pm-8pm

excluding Buffet and Alcohol

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expires 12/14/09

Tuesday Night Dinner Buffet Complimentary Wine

with purchase of two entrees excluding the sampler

expires 12/14/09

expires 12/14/09

The Place for Healing Cuisine The Place for Healing Cuisine The Place for Healing Cuisine The Place for f Healing Cuisine uisine The Place for Healing Cuisine The Place for Healing Cuisine CHAI The Place for Healing Cuisine ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine CuisineThe ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine Cuisine Y HOUR The Place for f Healing Cuisine uisine The 95 HAPP ThePlace Placeffor f Healing Cuisine uisineThe ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine CuisineThe ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine The uisine CCuisine3-5pm ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine CuisineThe ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine CuisineThe ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCuisine The CCuisine daily The for Healing Cuisine The Place for Healing ThePlace Placefor forHealing HealingCC Coupon goodPlace at Place Annapurna’s World Vegetarian Cafe. Limit one coupon per person, per visit. NotThe valid Wednesday nights. Expires The for Healing Cuisine for Healing The 2201 Silver Avenue SE (corner ofPlace Silver and Yale)Cuisine •Cuisine 262-2424

with any entreé purchase of $7 or more.

9

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SPORTS

PAGE 8 / MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2009

LOBO FOOTBALL

Student Health & Counseling (SHAC)

Holiday Schedule SHAC will be closed: Dec 24, 2009–Jan 3, 2010 SHAC will reopen: Mon, Jan 4, 2010 @ 8 am After-Hours Healthcare Options: shac.unm.edu Phone: (505) 277-3136 | TTY: (505) 277-7926

e k a S & i Sush Ko 426 338-2

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Transfer request reluctantly granted

by Isaac Avilucea Daily Lobo

All Adam Watson wanted for Christmas was his transfer release from the Lobo football team.

Until Sunday, Watson’s wish was in jeopardy of not being granted.

The former UNM freshman wide receiver, who redshirted this year, was earlier reported to be transferring to play football at another school.

The school Watson had his heart set on, Southern Methodist University, is conveniently located about two hours from his hometown, said Watson’s mother, Yvette Frazier.

She said she tried to explain that to Locksley in a phone conversation on Friday, but had no success, even though she said Locksley had previously agreed to release Watson to SMU. “He was just brushing me off and just real rude,” she said. “First of all, Adam is homesick, which is understandable for a freshman. He’s just not happy there. He doesn’t want to be up under Locks.”

When he was contacted by the Daily Lobo on Sunday, Locksley had a change of heart.

“I will release him to wherever he wants to go,” Locksley said. “I

&

Adam Watson

Mike Locksley

don’t want to stop the kid from going home at all. Right now, I don’t even want to deal with it. He can go play with New Mexico State if he wants to.”

Under NCAA bylaws, Locksley isn’t required to grant players permission to attend a school he doesn’t sign off on, but usually coaches don’t hold players to commitments should they not want to remain with a program.

As of Sunday, Locksley said he hadn’t called Frazier to inform her of his decision to grant Watson his release to SMU. “I was told she didn’t want to talk to me about it anymore,” he said, before adding that someone from Athletics will likely call her on Monday to relay the news.

In a meeting on Nov. 16, Watson alerted Locksley of his plans to transfer at the conclusion of the season.

Locksley said he requested a list of schools to which Watson wanted to transfer, which Watson gave him in a meeting on Nov. 29, Locksley said.

Among the schools listed were SMU, Lamar, Texas Southern University, Prairie View and Baylor.

Watson said he also put University of Houston down as a possibility — a school Locksley said was not included in the list he received.

Previously, Frazier said Locksley had verbally agreed to allow Watson to attend SMU, but Locksley soon reneged on his promise because he was in negotiations to add that opponent to the Lobos’ future schedule.

“My biggest thing is I feel Coach Locks isn’t being honest,” Frazier said. “I don’t think he was being fair, and I just don’t think he’s a good leader for my child.”

Locksley countered, saying that he made it explicitly clear to both Watson and his mother that wasn’t the case.

“I didn’t double back on my promise,” Locksley said. “He was aware, his mom was aware, from Day One if it was a school that we play, then he wouldn’t be released to them or a school that we intend to play.”

Explaining his reservations, Locksley said that he was apprehensive to release Watson to SMU for the reasons Frazier detailed, and that it’s not uncommon for coaches to refuse to release former players to prospective opponents.

“That’s the practice,” he said.

“You don’t send out blanket releases. If it’s a team we’re going to play or we have intentions to play, typically I’m a little nervous about releasing him.”

Watson said that he wants to be closer to home, but the fallout between Locksley and former wide receivers coach J.B. Gerald, whom Locksley is accused of punching and choking during an altercation on Sept. 20, had an impact on Watson’s decision to leave.

“It really is a big factor with me and J.B. — with him leaving the team,” Watson said. “It hit me hard. It’s been hard for me trying to deal with it. No disrespect to coach (Aaron) Moorehead — he’s a great coach, but J.B. was like a father to me.”

After discussing the matter with Athletics Director Paul Krebs in a meeting on Friday — the same day Frazier said she called Krebs — Locksley said he considers the matter resolved.

Martinez

Congratulate Last Week’s

Lobo Winners!

• Men’s Basketball defeated California 86-78 and NMSU 75-58 • Women’s Basketball defeated NMSU 92-85

from PAGE 12

against NMSU on Saturday at The Pit. He scored 21 points and grabbed eight boards.

“It’s a big-time rivalry, and every game is competitive,” Martinez said.

“It’s not a game where everything is given to you. It’s always a gritty, hardfought game, and I think that’s a huge accomplishment for me to go 4-2 against this team.”

Against NMSU at The Pit on Saturday, Martinez even had the presence of mind late in the game with four personal fouls not to commit a fifth and foul out of the game.

“He is the best player on the floor,” said UNM head coach Steve Alford.

“And I am glad the best player on the floor is on my team. He does everything. You know, he’ll miss a shot and steal the ball twice. He just does everything. He guards and dives on the floor. I played him way too much

in the second half, but the flow of the game was so bad in the second half, and I couldn’t get him off the court.

He has just been terrific for us in a lot of ways, and I am glad he came up huge again.”

Although the Lobos lost their concentration and some intensity in the second half, Martinez said the team members learned a lot about themselves, and they were lucky to pull out another big win.

“It’s important for (my teammates) to gets stops (on defense), focus and make smart plays,” Martinez said. “In the second half we struggled a lot, but I think it has to do with us being young.”

Nonetheless, those younglings have big brother Martinez to look out for them.

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Gerald Herbert /AP Photo New Orleans Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma celebrates his fourth quarter interception during the NFL football game against the Washington Redskins on Sunday in Landover, Md. The Saints won 33-30 in overtime.

The biggest number for Washington (3-9) was three — as in the number of consecutive losses in which they’ve blown a fourth-quarter lead.

“I don’t think the best team won today,” Redskins center Casey Rabach said. “We had some bad breaks, some bizarre things happened.”

Asked if he thought there was any way his team could lose when leading convincingly in the fourth quarter, receiver Devin Thomas said: “There’s always a way possible — especially with our team — with this little curse we got where we can’t ever get over the hump.”

So how did it happen? Leading 3023, the Redskins marched downfield and set up the gimme field goal that would have put the game out of reach.

But Shaun Suisham pushed the attempt wide right from a mere 23 yards with 1:52 to play.

Brees went right to work, moving quickly before hitting Meachem wide open over the middle for a 53-yard touchdown with 1:19 to go, essentially sending the game to overtime.

The Redskins had the ball to start the extra period, but Mike Sellers fumbled when he was upended by

Chris McAlister after making a catch — a turnover that was only verified after a meticulous replay reversal — giving the Saints the ball at the Washington 37. Brees needed only seven plays to march New Orleans to the 1 before Hartley made the game-winning kick.

The sequence started when the Saints punted from their own 30.

Thomas Morstead shanked the kick so badly that it hit Washington’s totally helpless Kevin Barnes flush on the back near the sideline. New Orleans recovered at the Redskins 41.

Four plays later, facing thirdand-26 at the Redskins 44, Brees backpedalled under pressure and threw a desperation pass deep over the middle toward Jeremy Shockey in triple coverage. Kareem Moore dived over Shockey’s back to make an interception, rolled over, got up and ran 14 yards before Meachem simply took the ball away from an upright Moore and started running down the sideline — high-stepping 44 yards for the team’s ninth return touchdown of the season, tying the game at 17 and changing the momentum with 22 seconds left in the first half.

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LANDOVER, Md. — The New Orleans Saints had no business winning.

Two of their biggest plays were unbelievable flukes, bad mistakes that somehow morphed into positive results. Then they needed the other team’s kicker to miss a 23-yard field goal just to stay alive, and a freezeframe replay reversal to get the ball in overtime.

But the Saints are living a charmed life these days, and the Washington Redskins are as snakebit as can be.

New Orleans trailed by 10 in the fourth quarter Sunday and played more than four quarters without holding a lead — until Garrett Hartley kicked an 18yard field goal 6:29 into the extra period for a 33-30 win.

“I don’t know about the voodoo, but I definitely believe in destiny,” said Drew Brees, who led a no-timeout, 80yard drive in just 33 seconds to tie the game late in regulation. “I believe in karma, and what goes around comes around. We’ve been on the other side of this deal probably too many times, and maybe it’s our time, that we start catching some of the breaks.”

Catching the breaks? That sure explains how the Saints are now 12-0 with the NFC South title in hand. How else to explain a badly shanked punt that turns into a 29-yard gain, or an interception by Brees that somehow becomes a touchdown for teammate Robert Meachem?

“Crazy plays,” linebacker Jonathan Vilma said. “When you’re hot, you’re hot. And sometimes it’s better to be lucky than good.”

New Orleans also showed it can brave the cold, winning a sub-40 degree game for the first time since 1995.

Well, maybe. The defense, led by former Redskins defensive coordinator Gregg Williams, offered minimal resistance, allowing Washington to pile up 455 yards and score 30 points for the first time in Jim Zorn’s 28 games as coach.

“When we do this long enough,” Saints coach Sean Payton said, “you find yourself on the end of wins maybe sometimes that you feel fortunate to have.”

Monday, December 7, 2009 / Page 9

Page 10 / Monday, December 7, 2009

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BROADSTONE TOWN CENTER 2BDRM 2BA Sub-Lease Close to Campus All New Appliances 806-202-2224.

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HOLIDAY SPECIAL- STUDIOS, 1 block UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com. ***1BDRM 1BA BIG rooms, 2 blocks to UNM, lots of parking, small pets allowed.

881-3540*** WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.

Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

Child Care Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1 and 2BDRMS $490-$675/mo +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. Move in special! 573-7839.

Looking for You NEED WITNESSES TO accident at Lomas&Yale on Nov17 @ 7:15am. Please call Lesley @ 604-1748.

CHARMING STUDIO AT 201B Mulberry NE. Hardwoods and laundry. Nonsmoker. $425/mo. 620-4648.

GARDEN LEVEL APARTMENT 450sf, 1BDRM, 1 block from UNM, no pets, $450/mo, Ashley 345-2000.

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ABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 2427512.

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UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229.

STATE FARM INSURANCE 3712 Central SE @ Nob Hill 232-2886 www.mikevolk.net MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. welbert53@aol.com 401-8139 TUTORING: JAPANESE, SPANISH, composition, history. Former diplomat. cushingja@hotmail.com PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA..

Ask about our student specials! www.tandcmanagement.com STUDIO AND 1BDRM- $440, $550 and up includes utilities. 1 block south of UNM on Columbia. No pets. Move in special. 268-0525, 255-2685.

$685 /mo 1BDRM - UNM Large 1BDRM. Avail. NOW! TWO BLOCKS TO UNM!!! FOUR BLOCKS TO CNM!!

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219 1/2 Columbia SE. Rose Hanson Realty. Call 293-5267.

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

SV GUEST HOUSE on 3/4 acre. Rent for yard work. References required 8731282.

Houses For Sale INTEREST RATES ARE LOW - Tax Credit’s have been extended. Great Time to buy a home!

Call John - 697.2673

FEMALE TO SHARE house. $350/mo +1/2utilities. 281-6290.

NOB HILL QUIET bedroom, bathroom with private entrance, $450, includes utilities, 255-7874

Computer Stuff

HALF OFF DVD movies. •1/2 off video games- Nintendo, Playstation, Xbox.

•50% off TOYS and books.

Addicted to Comics Super Sale. 5201 Lomas (1 block west of San Mateo).

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Vehicles For Sale 1986 PORSCHE 944 AUTO, CD, AC, All Pwr, Lthr, Snrf, Red/Black, ext recent mech work. Some wear/tear but looks/drives great $3900/ofr 505-238-9617.

1990 JEEP CHEROKEE 4.0L A/T, 4WD, 144K. Nice all around. Great student car, near UNM. $1800 OBO. 505-4596564

2 ROOMS TO rent in a 4 BDRM house 1 block north of campus. $400 month, includes utlities. 505-908-0488

NOB HILL, LIGHT, bright, coin laundry.1BDRM upstairs $380 & 2 BDRM $500.

About 1.5 mile from campus. No Pets.

Ashley 345-2000.

2BDRM 1BA CONVENIENT location near KAFB, Puerto Del Sol Golf Course, Section 8 okay, $550/mo $300dd. 550-3950

FEMALE STUDENT ROOMMATE WANTED for student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call Liz 264-2644.

RELIABLE NANNY WANTED! Looking for in-home child care for 12-week old girl in late January. Experience/ references preferred. Please call 553-6710 if interested.

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

Jobs Off Campus COMPANIONS/ CAREGIVERS NEEDED to work with seniors in their homes. Assist with the activities of daily living. Rewarding work and good experience, particularly for students enrolled in human sciences (e.g., nursing, pre-med, etc.).

Training provided. Student friendly schedules. Must have reliable transportation and be able to pass rigorous background check and drug screening.

Send letter of interest and/ or resume to rightathome@lobo.net. Visit our website www.albuquerque.rightathome.net.

TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2010 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government ●$1,200/month (15hrs/week) plus airfares, housing, medical insurance Must have completed two years of undergraduate Last day to apply: 12/10/09 Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr 2010 English Program In Korea (EPIK) ●$1,200-2,300/month plus housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation Must have BA degree Last day to apply: 12/15/09 Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr Jai - (213)386-3112 ex.201 kecla3112@gmail.com

Human Resources Assistant 12-09-2009

Production Services Intern UNM Public Events Open Until Filled 9.50 - 11.00 Theatrical Lighting Technician Public Events Open Until Filled 9.50 - 11.00

DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work with developmentally disabled clients.

FT/ PT positions available, paid training. Fax resume to 821-1850 or e-mail to supportinghandsnm@msn.com.

HOLIDAY HELP AND BEYOND!

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

WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

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Volunteers COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is confidential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study.

More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

Delivery Driver (Off Campus) Student Publications 12-18-2009 $26.00 per day Program Support II Registrars Office Department Open Until Filled 7.50

Student Intern Human Resources 12-08-2009 $9.50

Sales Assistant Bookstore Main Campus Open Until Filled 7.50 per hour

Student Information Technology Assistant Parking Transportation Services 12-17-2009 $9.50-$11.75/hr

Geographic Data Services Aide Earth Data Analysis Center Open Until Filled $7.50 - $8.00/hr

Katju Lab Undergraduate Research Assistant AS Biology General Administrative Open Until Filled $8.50/hr Peer Learning Facilitator/Mentor Title V Open Until Filled $9.00/hr

Office Assistant Communication Journalism Open Until Filled 7.50 - 8.50 Computer Tech/ Maintenance Foreign Languages Literatures Open Until Filled 10.25 hour

Lab Aide Orthopaedics Physical Therapy 12-09-2009 $9.00

Computer Support Tech UNM Ticketing Services 01-04-2010 $7.50-$9.75

Office Assistant Pediatrics Occupational Therapy Open Until Filled $7.50/hr

Bookstore/Cashier Valencia Auxiliary Svcs Bookstore Open Until Filled $7.50 to $8.00

For more information about these positions, to view all positions or to apply visit https://unmjobs.unm.edu Call the Daily Lobo at 277-5656 to find out how your job can be the Job of the Day!!

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NANNY(S) WANTED for lovable 4-year old boy who uses a walker and sweet 7year old girl, MWF 12:30-6pm and TTh 8:30am-6pm. Hours flexible. Near UNM, 256-7330.

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INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR NEEDED for flash content website (updates and maintenance) $35.00/hour.

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3BDRM 1.5BA House for sale. 2-CG, FP, 1470sqft, Near UNM, $259,900.

271-8200, 977-3474 OWNER FINANCE UPTOWN Winrock Villas Condominium 2BR/1BA, Pools, Newly Renovated, $96,000 1stTime Home Buyers $4Kdown+$8K Tax Credit $875mo utilities/taxes included (505)804-949

BLUE 1994 TOYOTA Tercel. 37MPG, Brand New Tires, Wheels, Paint, Battery. Great Condition. 160k miles. Was asking $2,500, now asking $1,600obo.

604-1440.

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LIKE NEW CONDO near UNM. Great investment! $74,000. 2BDRM 2BA.. Joe 250-3977.

ROOMS IN FULLY furnished house. Females preferred. Located on Las Lomas, west of UNM. WIFI, Cleaning, water provided. 2 minute walk to Zimmerman. bjenning@unm.edu

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ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 4 BDRM house on 1210 Dartmouth Dr NE. Rent is $375/mo plus 1/4 ults. Call James at 575-491-2226.

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NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs.

141 Manzano St NE, $585/mo. 6102050.

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FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 3BDRM furnished condominium in gated community. No pets/ smoking/ drugs, $450/mo +1/3 utilities. Lots of ammenities, 204-8646.

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

2 BLOCKS FROM UNM remodeled 2BDRM apartment. $725/mo FREE utilites. 505-670-5497.

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1BLOCK TO CAMPUS- furnished master bdrm/bath in 4bdrm. House; all utilities paid; hs Internet; $590/month, $400 deposit (smaller room $490);free laundry svc. studious, non-partypad.

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TWO ROOMMATES WANTED, Grad students, upperclassmen. Nice house near Hyder Park, available now. Two bathroom, nice kitchen, garage. No pets/smoking Call Jay 235-8980

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Lobo Basketball The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Sports editor / Isaac Avilucea

Page

12 Monday December 7, 2009

sports@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131

COLUMN

Lack of competition makes rivalry no fun

by Damian Garde Daily Lobo

Daniel Hulsbos / Daily Lobo Forward A.J. Hardeman blocks a shot by NMSU’s Jonathan Gibson in the Lobos’ 75-58 rout over the Aggies on Saturday at The Pit. UNM (8-0) is still undefeated.

Despite all the hoarse voices, painted faces and vague threats of violence, it’s about time we all admitted something: Basketball-wise, the Rio Grande Rivalry just isn’t what it used to be.

Look no further than Saturday night, when the UNM UNM 75 men’s basketball team domNMSU 58 inated the Aggies at The Pit. The 75-58 rout was the Lobos’ seventh straight home victory over NMSU, the longest mark for any UNM squad since the Lobos won 10 straight home contests from 194151.

And the disparity is unlikely to change.

Since the halcyon days of Kenny Thomas’ mid-range jumper and Lou Henson’s middle finger, the Lobos and Aggies have been moving in vastly different directions.

The Western Athletic Conference of old is no more, and the Aggies’ league has been in a perpetual state of flux since 2005, with teams bouncing in and out and dividing their sports programs among multiple conferences. All of this has driven down the level of competition in the WAC. Contrast this with the Lobos’ Mountain West Conference, a midmajor on the rise that sent two basketball teams to the NCAA Tournament last year and, if not for the apartheid of the BCS system, would be making noise in college football, too.

On the court, the talent gap is blatant.

Hamidu Rahman, the Aggies’ star center, came into Saturday’s contest riding a three-game streak of double-doubles and shooting 66

percent from the field. But against the Lobos’ undersized frontcourt, Rahman was held to three points on 20 percent shooting, and he coughed up the ball a season-high six times.

The Aggies committed a staggering 31 turnovers — and at one point in the second half had more turnovers (19) than points (18). NMSU dished out only eight assists as a team, and the Aggies managed just seven points in the first 15 minutes of the game, watching passes sail out of bounds and shots clang off the rim.

At the half, with the Lobos up 4118, all the heckling from Section 26 just seemed cruel.

And pity is not an emotion one should feel in a rivalry game, but watching Aggie coach Marvin Menzies howl at his players and stare agape as Roman Martinez drained 3 after 3, I felt sorry for the guy.

Growing up, the Lobos and Aggies were like the Hatfields and McCoys.

Now it’s more like the United States and North Korea: We put on a big show for the cameras, but everyone knows how it’s going to end.

I remember going to a game in Las Cruces and worrying that some drunken reveler was going to dash my 9-year-old brains out with a megaphone. But on Saturday, all the Aggie fans I saw looked nonplussed by halftime.

We, as fans, can’t let this happen.

Perhaps the two Athletics Departments can gather for a State of the Rivalry meeting, working out some sanctions to save our fledgling hatred for one another. Maybe we give them Craig Neal. Maybe the Lobos only get to have four players on the court — I don’t know, but we have to do something.

For the sake of today’s New Mexican 9-year-olds, please, Aggies, get better at basketball.

Teammates find big brother in senior player

by Ryan Tomari Daily Lobo

Roman Martinez walked up The Pit ramp on Saturday with the smile he always wears after a UNM men’s basketball victory.

This time, however, was a little different for Martinez.

His 10-year-old brother, Carlos, was at the game and waited to give him a hug and a high-five after the Lobos swept the season series against in-state rival New Mexico State. Being a big brother, though, is just another day on the job for Martinez.

The Lobos’ lone senior is always the older brother for the nine underclassmen and two juniors on the men’s team. He is UNM’s go-to guy when his younger teammates need guidance.

UNM sophomore forward A.J. Hardeman said there is no

substitute for Martinez’s leadership on and off the court.

“He talks to everybody and gets everybody involved,” Hardeman said. “Will (Brown) was down a little bit, and Ro has been talking to him.

In the second half, Will came out and played big for us. He got a couple of rebounds, and that was because Ro talked to him in the locker room and coming down the ramp after the first half.”

And yet again Martinez dominated NMSU, the school at which his grandfather, Francisco Martinez, was an all-league player and built a basketball reputation.

For the third time in his career against the Aggies, Martinez scored more than 20 points.

Down south on Nov. 17, Martinez tied a career-high with 24 points and nabbed nine rebounds against the Aggies.

Martinez put up similar numbers

see Martinez page 8

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Roman Martinez wraps his arm around assistant coach Craig Neal after a Dec. 2 win over California. Martinez again was key in UNM’s victory over NMSU on Saturday. He had 21 points and eight rebounds.