NM Daily Lobo 100711

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O c tober 7 , 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

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by Stephanie [email protected]

UNM’s Student Health & Counseling services have begun a campaign encouraging students to get the � u shot before � u season hits.

SHAC started its in� uenza campaign by o� ering two free � u shot clinics last week where more than 950 stu-dents and sta� members were vaccinated.

SHAC Director Beverly Kloeppel said they provide the shots to try and prevent large � u outbreaks on campus.

“It’s prevention of illness in the University commu-nity,” she said, “� at’s why we try to get faculty, sta� and students in the community immunized, so there’s fewer hospitalized with in� uenza, which can be very expensive.”

Kloeppel said the � u season can start as early as Oc-tober and continue through late May, peaking in Janu-ary or February, and the severity varies from year to year. She said she recommends students get vaccinated as early as possible.

� is year’s clinics are dedicated to Raymond Plotkin, a UNM student who passed away from the H1N1 virus as a freshman in 2009.

� e free shots are donated by UNM’s Health Scienc-

by Hunter [email protected]

Lobo Development o� cials told ASUNM they hope to drastically in-crease UNM’s on-campus housing.

Lobo Development Board mem-bers Eliseo “Cheo” Torres and Walter Miller spoke to the senators about why they think on-campus hous-ing bene� ts UNM students during a Sept. 28 ASUNM meeting.

“We have to increase on-campus student housing because studies in-dicate that students do better if they work and live on campus,” Torres said.

He said his goal is to double the percentage of UNM students living on-campus, which is currently at 10 percent.

But increasing the number of on-campus dorms could change UNM’s demographic, Director of Institutional Research and Support Mark Chisholm said. He said UNM is traditionally a commuter campus, which means the majority of stu-dents commute to school and live o� campus.

“You can’t just change UNM and make it a residential campus,” Chisholm said. “You can have more residential students, but there is still a need for working people to have a place to go and get a degree.”

Torres said Lobo Development is not only looking to increase the number of students living on cam-pus, but also the services o� ered to them.

“We will continue appealing to and recruiting the older students and non-traditional students,” Torres said. “So what we want to do will enhance what they are doing. We want to keep the students here, we want to recruit and retain, and hopefully get them to want to stay here for grad school.”

Chisholm said his work includes

identifying UNM’s peer institutions, college campuses with a similar demographic to UNM. He said he has never heard of a university that changed from a commuter campus to a residential campus.

“Because there isn’t another uni-versity in Albuquerque, UNM has to � t both roles, and so us having more residential students isn’t a bad thing, but we can’t stop serving the commuter students,” he said.

UNM is in the middle of a three-phase construction plan with American Campus Communities, a private development company based out of Texas. � e � rst phase, Lobo Village, located on south campus, was completed this summer. � e ongoing second phase includes tearing down old dorms and constructing new dorms on the northeast side of main campus, which will add approximately 1,000 beds to UNM’s on-campus housing. � e third phase is still in planning but could include a new dorm or renovations to Cornell Plaza.

Sunny Liu, ASUNM � nance com-mittee chair, said he supports the new construction because it will give students more opportunities to get involved in University programs.

He said some senators don’t sup-port ACC’s integration on campus because ACC hires its own commu-nity advisers, which means UNM’s Residence Life would employ fewer students to be Resident Advisers.

“A lot of senators were previous employees at Residence Life and there has been a concern since ACC came to UNM about the integra-tion,” Liu said. “� e buildings most people would agree are in need of reparation and amenities are need-ed. Private management is some-thing that worries a lot of senators, not that they don’t believe it is pos-sible, but they are standing up for a seamless transition.”

Housing plans may alter UNM’s focus

THE THROWS OF BATTLE

Zach Gould / Daily LoboUNM students Robert Malakhov (above) and Allen Pittman practice break falls during Sociology Professor Andrew Yiannakis’s Classical Jujutsu class yesterday. “Jujutsu is not to be confused with Jujitsu,” said Yuannakis. “Jujutsu is for battle and Jujistu is for sport.”

UNMH donates fl u shotsby Chelsea Erven

[email protected]

UNM administrators re-leased a statement to the media Wednesday telling Occupy Albu-querque protesters to apply for a permit to occupy main campus, but protesters said the adminis-tration didn’t inform them.

Protester Kate Michalske said UNM representatives have not been to the Occupy Albuquerque campsite to talk to protesters.

“UNM didn’t tell us about the permit,” she said. “But we did finally apply for the permit today.”

Occupy Albuquerque’s Face-book page said the group will move their camp from its cur-rent location on the corner of Central Avenue and University

Boulevard at the request of the administration.

“We have been asked to move our protest to Yale Park by Monday in order to protect those beautiful historic trees,” it said. “Small concession for an overwhelming acknowledge-ment of our right to assemble peacefully.”

Michalske said representa-tives from UNM’s peace studies program are acting as mediators between the protesters and Uni-versity administration.

Peace studies advisor Desi Brown and other faculty wrote a letter to UNM administration and police department asking for support for the movement. Brown met with administration

Protesters move without protestes Center, and the clinicians who administer them are

UNM and CNM nursing students who need to learn how to administer injections.

“� e clinic allows them to perform over and over again to get really good at giving injections as well as get the injections in they need for their program,” Kloeppel said.

Kloeppel said the immunization is not just for those with a high risk contracting the � u.

“I think the philosophy has changed over time be-cause they used to just immunize people who were at risk,” she said. “But now it’s apparent that if you im-munize the whole population, you get less exposure to those groups.”

The next free fl u clinics will be held Oct. 25 and 26 in the SUB Atrium from 10

a.m. to 2 p.m. see Occupy PAGE 3

Free clinics dedicated to deceased student, Raymond Plotkin

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboF r i d a y, o c t o b e r 7 , 2 0 1 1

volume 116 issue 35Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

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

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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterCharlie ShipleyPhoto EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan Smith

Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig DubykMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

Design DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelElyse JalbertStephanie KeanSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezSales ManagerNick ParsonsClassified ManagerRenee Tolson


by Charlie [email protected]

crime briefs

A vehicle hit a bicyclist Sept. 21 near the corner of Yale Avenue and Sigma Chi Road, according to police reports. The cyclist was not wearing a helmet at the time of the accident and had only reflective pedals as a precaution. The bicyclist was not transported to the hospital and was fine, the report said.

Bicyclist hit by car not sent to hospital

A UNM employee reported an at-tempted auto theft to UNMPD Sept. 28. The police report said the em-ployee reported the vehicle’s driv-er’s side front window smashed and the ignition damaged. The vehicle was disabled because of damage to the ignition. The report said there were no surveillance cameras where the incident occurred. The victim re-ported nothing missing from inside the vehicle.

Attempted auto theft leaves car damaged

A UNMH employee’s vehicle was stolen Sept. 29, according to a police report. UNMPD was called to the UNMH Psychiatric Center, where officers concluded the car had been taken without permission. UNMH security was also at the scene and told responding officers it would review surveillance video for leads, the report said. The car was entered into the National Crime Information Center by UNMPD dispatch.

Vehicle stolen from UNMH parking lot

UNMPD officers were dispatched to Lobo Village Oct. 1 after Lobo Vil-lage employees reported three signs missing from the front of one of the buildings. According to the police report, JLS security at Lobo village told UNMPD some of the signs were in an apartment where a party was being held. The report said police counted 30 packs of alcoholic bev-erages in the apartment and “the room was covered with open alco-holic beverages, and open cups of alcoholic beverages.” The officer found all the guests at the party were 21 or older, except one student, who was issued a minor in possession of alcohol citation.

Building signs found in Lobo Village dorm

UNMPD arrested a man at Lobo Village for disorderly conduct Oct. 1, according to a police report. The man, who was neither a student nor Lobo Village resident, refused to leave and was chased by security officers to the parking lot of the Pit, the report said. Security officers told UNMPD the subject pushed one of the security officers and ran. The report said the subject told officers they had no right to detain him. The subject was arrested and transport-ed to UNMPD, and then booked at the Metropolitan Detention Center.

Man chased, arrested at Lobo Village, the Pit A student reported the faceplate

to her car stereo missing on Oct. 2. According to police reports, the theft occurred in front of building #17 of Lobo Village, where the stu-dent lived. The student’s cell phone charger was also missing from her vehicle, but she told police she had locked her car doors before leaving.

Radio stolen from car at Lobo Village

by Jordan Robertson and Rachel Metz

The Associated Press

Steve Jobs was grieved around the world Thursday through the very devices he created. People held up pictures of candles on their iPads, reviewed his life on Macintosh computers and tapped out tributes on iPhones.

One day after his death, two days after Apple introduced the latest incarnation of a touch-screen phone that touched pop culture, sadness and admiration poured out — not for a rock star, not for a religious figure, but for an American corporate executive.

By people who have grown up in a world where iPod headphones are as ubiquitous as wristwatches were to a previous generation, Jobs was remembered as their Elvis Presley or John Lennon, perhaps even their Thomas Edison.

“It’s like the end of the innova-tors,” said Scott Robbins, 34, who described himself as an Apple fan of 20 years and who rushed to an Apple Store in San Francisco when he heard the news.

Apple announced Jobs’ death Wednesday night and remem-bered him as a “visionary and creative genius.” The company announced no cause of death, but Jobs had been diagnosed with a rare pancreatic cancer seven years ago and had a liver trans-plant in 2009. He was 56.

On Thursday, the Apple website, which usually features slick presentations of multicolored iPods and ever-thinner MacBook laptop computers, simply displayed a black-and-white photo of Jobs, thumb and finger to his beard as if in contemplation.

Around the world, tributes sprang up of the highest and low-est technology.

In the Ginza shopping district of Tokyo, people held up iPhones and iPads, their screens facing outward and displaying sharp-ly defined, touchable graphics of flickering candles.

At an Apple Store in Hong

Steve Jobs commemorated

Kong, old and new means of grief came together. People scribbled “RIP” and “We miss Steve” and longer notes of condolence on Post-It notes, and stuck them to an iPad display.

And at the 24-hour Apple Store in midtown Manhattan, the re-membrances were more tradi-tional. Passersby left flowers and candles, actual ones. Even there, people snapped pictures of the memorial with their iPhones.

“I was so saddened. For me it was like Michael Jackson or Prin-cess Diana — that magnitude,” Stephen Jarjoura said at the Apple Store in Sydney. He said Jobs left a legacy to rival Edison and Albert Einstein.

Philippe Meunier, a senior partner of a Canadian ad agency who was visiting New York from Montreal, reflected on how weird it was to receive the news of Jobs’ death on the phone he invented.

In a measure of his impact on personal technology, Jobs was venerated by his fiercest competi-tors in the hours after his death.

Bill Gates, the co-founder of Microsoft, a company that Ap-ple once treated as Goliath to its David, then blew past in market value, said it was “an insanely great honor” to have known Jobs. A statement of grief came from Sony, whose Walkman and Disc-man were buried by the iPod.

Google added a link to the Apple site on its famously minimalist search page. Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, thanked him for changing the world.

To the extent that there is an on-line version of the old-time public square, it was overrun Thursday by remembrances of Jobs.

On Twitter, where the most popular “trending” topics change

AP Photo

see Steve Jobs page 3Dailylobo.com

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Steve Jobs

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news Friday, OctOber 7, 2011 / Page 3

Occupy from page 1and UNMPD yesterday morning on behalf of the protesters.

Brown said administrators ex-pressed concerns about the land-scaping, open fires and possible

safety threats, but was open to working with the protesters.

“They understand this is a ‘protest’ yet still want everyone to follow the rules (permits, etc),”

Brown wrote on Facebook. “I think as long as the relationship between the camp and admin re-mains open that many of those ‘rules’ can be bent.”

Steve Jobs from page 2by the hour, “ThankYouSteve” and “iSad” were still high on the list a day after his death.

On Facebook, people post-ed revisions of the Apple logo, a stylized apple with a detached leaf and a half-moon bite taken

out. One added a frown and tears to the apple. Another replaced the bite with a silhouette of Jobs himself.

Heads of state around the world added their thoughts. Pres-ident Barack Obama said Jobs ex-

emplified American ingenuity. Mexico’s President Felipe Calde-ron bemoaned the loss of “one of the most visionary minds of our times.” India’s Prime Minis-ter, Manmohan Singh, said he was “deeply saddened.”

by Lisa LeffThe Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Federal prose-cutors have launched a crackdown on pot dispensaries in California, warning the stores that they must shut down in 45 days or face criminal charges and confiscation of their property even if they are operating legally under the state’s 15-year-old medical marijuana law.

In an escalation of the ongoing conflict between the U.S. government and the nation’s burgeoning medical marijuana industry, California’s four U.S. attorneys sent letters Wednesday and Thursday notifying at least 16 pot shops or their landlords that they are violating federal drug laws, even though medical marijuana is legal in California. The attorneys are scheduled to announce their coordinated crackdown at a Friday news conference.

Their offices refused to confirm the closure orders. The Associated Press obtained copies of the letters that a prosecutor sent to 12 San Diego dis-pensaries. They state that federal law “takes precedence over state law and applies regardless of the particular uses for which a dispensary is selling and distributing marijuana.”

“Under United States law, a dispen-sary’s operations involving sales and distribution of marijuana are illegal and subject to criminal prosecution and civil enforcement actions,” letters signed by U.S. Attorney Laura Duffy in San Diego read. “Real and personal property involved in such operations

are subject to seizure by and forfeiture to the United States ... regardless of the purported purpose of the dispensary.”

The move comes a little more than two months after the Obama adminis-tration toughened its stand on medical marijuana following a two-year period during which federal officials had in-dicated they would not move aggres-sively against dispensaries in compli-ance with laws in the 16 states where pot is legal for people with doctors’ recommendations.

The Department of Justice issued a policy memo to federal prosecu-tors in late June stating that marijua-na dispensaries and licensed growers in states with medical marijuana laws could face prosecution for violating federal drug and money-laundering laws. The effort to shutter California dispensaries appears to be the most far-reaching effort so far to put that guidance into action.

“This really shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone. The Administration is simply making good on multiple threats issued since President Obama

took office,” Kevin Sabet, a former adviser to the president’s drug czar who is a fellow at the University of Pennsylvania’s Center for Substance Abuse Solutions. “The challenge is to balance the scarcity of law enforcement resources and the sanctity of this country’s medication approval process. It seems like the Administration is simply making good on multiple statements made previously to appropriately strike that balance.”

Greg Anton, a lawyer who repre-sents a Marin Alliance for Medical Marijuana, said the 14-year-old dis-pensary’s landlord received an “ex-tremely threatening” letter Wednesday invoking a federal law that imposes additional penalties for selling drugs within 1,000 feet of schools, parks and playgrounds.

The landlord was ordered to evict the pot club or risk imprisonment, plus forfeiture of the property and all the rent he has collected while the dispen-sary has been in business, Anton said.

Calif. pot stores set for closure

by Federico QuilodranThe Associated Press

SANTIAGO, Chile — Chilean police used water cannons and tear gas to break up a student march for free public education on Thursday, hours after protesters’ talk with the government collapsed.

A huge deployment of riot police surrounded students in the Plaza Italia, Santiago’s traditional gath-ering place, where student lead-er Camila Vallejo tried to lead the march while holding a sign saying “United and Stronger” only to be pummeled by water cannons and forced to retreat by tear gas.

Protesters hurled rocks at po-lice and set blockades ablaze in the streets as officers on horseback chased students onto nearby cam-puses. Vallejo said officers shot tear gas into their student government offices in “a direct attack against our organization.”

Students occupied the Alameda, one of Santiago’s main avenues, by dancing in large numbers, but were blasted with water from police. Small groups managed to elude officers and approach the presidential palace before being beaten back by police.

The regional governor, Cecilia Perez, said 28 people were arrested by midafternoon, and that six offi-cers and two civilians were injured. At least a half-dozen journalists also

were arrested. She called this “lam-entable” and said their arrests would be investigated.

Thursday’s march was the 37th weekly protest since the movement against Chile’s largely privatized ed-ucation system began in April, de-manding more spending and higher taxes on the wealthy so that quality public education can be free for all.

With both sides accusing the other of intransigence, Chile’s gov-ernment has focused on criminal-izing the protests, proposing tough new penalities including up to three years in prison for occupying schools and other public places.

Vallejo called the police crack-down unprecedented, even for a movement that for five months has seen initially peaceful mass march-es dissolve into isolated but violent confrontations between hooded demonstrators and helmeted, ba-ton-wielding police.

“We’re sure that we represent the great majority of Chileans,” Interior Minister Rodrigo Hinzpeter said Thursday as he defended the government plan to penalize the peaceful occupation of schools and other places, and enable police to demand images taken by photographers and camera crews without a judicial warrant.

Reporters Without Borders, among other journalism groups, condemned the proposal as an at-tack on freedom of expression.

Chilean protesters tear gassed, hosed

“The Administration is simply making good on multiple

threats”~Kevin Sabet

presidential adviser

[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

October 7, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

I can’t say I was surprised that the “Occupy Albuquerque” protest was the cover story a few days ago. In fact, I’m glad you guys covered this because it gave me a few reasons to write this letter.

I would consider myself to be a very out-spoken, liberal person. I agree with most of the issues being protested and think it’s important that we all do our part to create change.

However, promoting liberal ideas in the most liberal part of town does not create change. It creates a traffic jam. Sure, call me selfish for driving my corporate car filled with poisonous gas, complaining about these “damn hippies” making me late for work. But it’s the hypocrisy and irony of the whole situation that really gets me going.

I watch as these people camp out in front of a majorly liberal college campus, with their peace flags and cardboard signs asking for cars to “Honk for Freedom.”

The ground is strewn with 40 packs of plastic Arrowhead water bottles and WalMart purchased poster boards hang from the trees and railings. It seems to me that the purchase of all that paper and plastic contributed a lot more to corporate control than the honking of a horn can do to stop it.

In all the hours spent lying around in the grass wishing for a better democracy they could have been volunteering at a homeless shelter or helping people who have actually been screwed by the government. Or protesting outside of the Tanoan Community where some of the richest, most powerful people in Albuquerque live. There’s more to creating change than simply asking for it. At what point does this “protest” become a parade?

Olivia Gatwood

UNM student

LettersLiberal protest creates traffic jam, not change

CoLumn

Blame China for American faults

editoriaL Board

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ervenNews editor

by Arun Anand AhujaDaily Lobo Guest Columnist

Editor’s Note: This column is satire. Interpreting it in a literal manner will be insulting for everyone involved. Thank you.

My fellow Americans! Are you, like me, sick and tired of looking within our own borders for the cause of our economic downturn only to realize that the root of all our problems, including why our laundry doesn’t dry fast enough, can be traced to just one dirty country just a thousand miles from our shores?

China.For starters, China is ripping us off big

time via Walmart. The problem is not that I would die in winter if its prices weren’t so low. The problem is the Chinese work too hard. So we shouldn’t blame ourselves for not working hard enough to afford Target or even Kmart. Blame China for providing plenty of supplies. How dare they!

At this point some commie professor might say jobs don’t just acquire wings in this country and fly off to another, but that the problem is really American CEOs pushing their bottom line to make their own waistlines fatter. You haven’t seen a gremlin from China come in the dead of night and steal a job? I have, twice.

But the blame doesn’t belong to America, even though we are talking about American companies who outsource jobs and make massive profit for a select few. That can’t be.

The real fault is with China, a country that does not roll over and acquiesce to up-valuing their currency, those fiends. Naturally we cannot reflect “realistically”

our financial mess by devaluing the almighty dollar. That would be blasphemy.

As for that trade deficit with the Chinese, it couldn’t possibly be that we have not convinced the Chinese consumer to buy American. Give me a moment here to tell you what, specifically, the Chinese can buy that we make right here in America.

…I’m sure there is something we make.

I found it, weapons. How dare they make arms on their own!

So stop with this hullabaloo about them calling in the debt. I say, if they do then it’s time for war. We bomb China just once, and they will experience our superior weapons. In their weakened state they will rush to buy our awesome arms to protect themselves from a Russian invasion.

Till that time comes, don’t take anymore Tai Chi classes stateside. You want to reduce stress with Tai Chi when the biggest stressor is China? Have you no sense of patriotism? This is the only reason America is becoming the laughing stock of so many

nations, not our rightful denunciation of evolution and this “global warming” thing.

Also, boycott all Chinese eateries. I know a lot of us go to Ho Ho’s because we are too poor to shell out more than $1.25 for a meal. But don’t do it, even if might you starve to death. China invades through our stomachs.

If your resolve fails, do not, on pain of death, tip the Chinese immigrants working there, who look and act like hard-working slaves. Every one of them is a spy, looking to steal nuclear secrets.

Forget what your business professor told you about the Chinese producing patents in numbers comparable to the U.S. You will be aiding and abetting the enemy.

And here another professor may protest my sound American logic and tell you that the horde of Chinese students on campus are good for our economy because a lot of them become CEOs in Silicon Valley and create many high-paying jobs or work for the CDC and keep our country safe.

Or this professor will tell you that the research he took credit for was really done by his Chinese TA. But who needs professors? They’re all whiny liberals anyway.

Of course, all this has nothing to do with the fact that the Chinese have brown skin and that our All-American white folk are rather uncomfortable with a brown-skinned employer.

I, however, have a solution to all our problems.

Let’s send more CIA informants as ESL teachers to China. Not only will we have the satisfaction of getting Chinese money, but these agents will find more and more proof that China is to blame for every single American problem.

Editor,

I had an observation.The “Occupy” protesters are claiming

to be against what we all can agree on. Big businesses buying off politicians, the gov-ernment overstepping its boundaries, the disappearing middle class, etc. So why are there signs on that corner crying out against U.S. aid to Israel?

Ask anyone about the Holocaust and you will mostly get replies that Hitler was evil, the Jews were being exterminated and that’s bad, and so on. Yet the exact same thing that our country to this day is suppos-edly 100 percent against (genocide against the Jews), our President, and a lot of pro-testers and “intelligent” people seem to be just fine with, because Israel’s neighbors are attempting to wipe them out, not a Eu-ropean or “civilized” country. Am I the only one that this bothers greatly?

I hope not.

Andrea Kartchner UNM student

Demonstrators’ gripe about Israel uncalled for

“Forget what your business professor told you about the Chinese producing patents in

numbers comparable to the US. You will be aiding and abetting the enemy.”

Letter suBmission poLiCyn 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.

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CHAVURAT HAMIDBAR“FELLOWSHIP OF THE DESERT”

Our 39th year on campusHigh Holiday Services 5772/2011

Kol Nidrei:Friday, October 7, 6:30pm-8:50pm

Yom Kippur:Saturday, October 8, 9:30am-2:00pm

Children’s Service - 11:00amMincha/Neilah - 5:15-7:15pm

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by Cesar [email protected]

The UNM volleyball team has 11 games left in its regular season, and there’s still one starting position to fill.

This season, the Lobos have been shuffling through players trying to find the perfect complement to middle blocker Ashley Rhoades in the attack.

“We’re really struggling in the outside hitting position in terms of people stepping up and being consistent,” head coach Jeff Nelson said. “We’re still kind of playing musical chairs.”

The lack of hitting from other Lobos has made it easier for opposing teams as they double and triple block Rhoades, but Nelson said Rhoades will continue to produce.

“Ashley’s talented enough,” Nelson said. “We’re still going to expect a lot out of her, but if we can get someone else to step up, then the focus changes and she’s going to have more openings.”

With all the attention and focus dedicated to her, Rhoades is the key to helping her teammates succeed, Mariah Agre, sophomore, said.

“It gives our other hitters opportunities for more one-on-one’s,” she said.

Of the eight Lobos who have at least 20 kills, the outside hitters have the lowest hitting percentage.

Kelly Williamson, Ashley Newman and Jayla Trombley are three outside hitters that have seen action this season.

Williamson has the highest of the three with 0.138. Newman has hit for a 0.073 percentage and Trombley for -0.010.

The numbers are cause for concern, but Nelson said he knows what they will work on it.

“In practice we’re really putting a lot of emphasis on the other positions and trying to get better numbers out of those,” Nelson said.

With only three seniors on the team, the younger players have seen lots of playing time Nelson said.

“In some instances they’ve done a real good job,” Nelson said. “It just hasn’t been consistent.”

Eight underclassmen have taken the court this season for the Lobos.

Agre said the young team is getting

better as time goes on.“We’ve had our ups and downs,”

she said. “(We are) still working through things. I think at this point we’ve learned that we need to work through things faster.”

The Mountain West Conference tournament is fast approaching, and the newcomers will be just as instrumental as the three seniors in determining how far the Lobos make it in the postseason, Nelson said.

“We need all of them to play at a little higher level more consistently,” Nelson said.

The Lobos play their fifth conference game of the season against San Diego State on Sunday.

Nelson said the Aztecs are led by middle blocker Andrea Hannasch, and his squad will need to pass and serve the ball well to get the win.

by Thomas [email protected]

The UNM women’s soccer team has the chance to put an inconsistent season behind it when it faces UNLV on Saturday.

The Lobos took a nose dive midway through the season after they lost three games in a row, but they bounced back with a four game unbeaten streak, including three wins and a tie to San Diego State University (SDSU) last week.

Freshman Brianna Martinez, who has two goals this season, said she feels that the Lobos were able to improve from the losses.

“I think we just started to play our game. We learned a lot from those games, and we’ve grown from them,” Martinez said.

In the winning streak the Lobos beat UC Riverside 2-1, Oklahoma 2-1, and New Mexico State 4-0.

However, it was different against SDSU as the game ended in a 0-0 draw after double overtime, the Lobos’ fifth overtime game this year.

While it may not be a win, Martinez said she is happy with the outcome and she felt that SDSU was the strongest competition in the Mountain West Conference (MWC).

“It was our first conference game, and they were ranked to beat us,” Martinez said.

With the draw, UNM is now 6-4-3 on the year and are third in their conference behind Wyoming (8-4-2) and UNLV (5-7-2).

MWC defensive player of the week,

Lauren Irwin, said she knows the UNLV Rebels are a tough team, but the Lobos will be ready to handle them.

“They’re a strong team and they’re going to be tough to beat, but we just need to worry about ourselves and we’ll do great,” Irwin said.

The Lobos should have home advantage because they are 3-1-1 this season at home. The Rebels are 1-5-1 on the road and have been outscored by eight goals and been shut out four times.

This game may not be against one of the best teams record wise, but

Martinez said she feels the Lobos has something to prove against UNLV.

“I think we just want to come out and win this game, so everyone else knows we’re going to be a tough competition in conference and we’re going to win it,” Martinez said.

Up NextWomen’s Soccer vs.

UNLVSaturday, 5 p.m.

University Stadium

Juan Labreche / Daily LoboOklahoma Goalkeeper attempts to block kick from Forward Jennifer Williams. The Lobos play their first conference home game Saturday at 5 p.m. against UNLV at the UNM soccer complex.

lobo women’s soccer

turning losses into experience

Young squad must step it up lobo volleyball

Up Next

Volleyball vs. UNLVSunday, NoonJohnson Gym

Friday, OctOber 7, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo

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GOOD LUCK

LOBOS
















bos go lobos go lobos go lobos go lobos go lobos go lobos go lobos Good luck to

Men’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer,Swimming, Men’s Tennis,

Women’s Tennis and Volleyball

GOOOOOOOOO LOBOS!

To advertise in this special section, call 277-5656!

Men’s Soccer Fri 10/07@ DenverSun 10/09@ Air Force

Women’s Soccer Sat 10/08

vs. UNLV 5pmUNM Soccer Complex

Swimming Sat 10/08

vs. Air Force 12pmSeidler Natatorium

Men’s Tennis Sat-Sun 10/01-09@ ITA All Americanin Las Vegas, NVFri-Sun 10/07-09

hosts UNM Balloon Fiesta Tournament

Linda Estes Tennis Complex

Women’s Tennis Wed-Sun 10/12-16

@ ITA Regional Championships

in Las Vegas, NV

VolleyballSun 10/09

vs. San Diego State 12pmJohnson Center

Thurs 10/13@ Colorado State

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published

every Friday in the Daily Lobo.

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 7, 2011

ACROSS1 Puts a little too

close to theflame

7 Does away with11 Spirit14 Set straight15 Narrow space16 Pay add-on17 Where many

changes occur18 August20 Boast à la Donald

Trump?22 Patriot Act

protesters: Abbr.24 Malt finish?25 Goddess of

motherhood26 “Our overly fussy

friend has apoint”?

31 Wasikowska of“The Kids Are AllRight”

32 “Trinity” novelist33 Union agreement34 Fiber source36 Illegal pitch40 “Have some”41 Kid on “The

Cosby Show”42 Big name in ’40s-

’50s Argentina43 Joplin piece

about modernweaponry?

47 Went under48 Emulate

Eminem49 Irascibility50 Delay from an

18th-centuryEnglish ruler?

55 LA and MI, butnot DO or RE

56 Gas up?59 NRC

predecessor60 It can get you

credit in a store61 Shrink, in a way62 “The __ of Pooh”:

’80s best-seller63 “Right away,

Mammy”64 It’s zero in free-

fall—and, putanother way, ahint to how thefour longestpuzzle answerswere formed

DOWN1 Religious org.,

perhaps2 George’s lyricist3 Show little

interest in, asfood

4 Get ready foraction

5 Sicilian resort6 Unaccompanied7 Biology text topic8 Roadside

attention getters9 Water brand

named for itssource

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substance12 Draw forth13 Treaties19 Water source21 Surround with

dense mist22 Spherical

opening?23 Hirsute pet27 Like the sticks28 Sizzling29 More fleshy,

perhaps30 Under the

weather, e.g.

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36 It’s not alwayseasy to get into

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38 Assessment, forshort

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car

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cultural org.45 “Gunsmoke” star46 Popular purveyor

of stromboli47 Zippo51 Deep blue52 Play to __53 Named names54 Two pages57 Front-of-bk. list58 Cote girl

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Pete Muller 10/7/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/7/11

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 solution to yesterday’s puzzle

dailycrosswordDilbert

Page 8 / Friday, OctOber 7, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

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BRAIN INJURY STUDY to Start in Albu- querque and Santa Fe.The University of New Mexico is partici- pating in the ProTECT III trial – a Na- tional Institutes of Health sponsored research study that is testing if an intra- venous infusion of progesterone can improve the outcome of someone who has suffered from a serious traumatic brain injury (TBI). “At present, we don’t have an effective drug treatment to protect the brain from damage caused by a TBI. There is evidence that progesterone might help,” said Howard Yonas,MD, chair for the Department of Neuro- surgery at UNM.Because progesterone has been found to be most effective when given as soon as possible within four hours from the time of the traumatic brain injury, some patients may be enrolled in the study under special FDA rules known as “Exception from Informed Consent” (EFIC). These special rules allow research studies in certain emergencysituations to be conducted without consent.EFIC can only be used when:• The person’s life is at risk,• Existing treatments don’t work,• The study might help the person,• It is not possible to get permission from the person because of his or her medical condition or from the person’s guardian because there is a very short amount of time required to treat the medical problem.While previous studies have shown giving progesterone as early as possible after a TBI may protect the brain from damage, researchers stress there is no guarantee of benefit. Possible side effects include redness or inflammation at the IV site; blood clots, some serious or even fatal, and re- duced resistance to infection, while re- ceiving the study drug infusion. Partici- pants will be monitored for all side effects and treated as needed.Enrollment at UNMH is expected to start in late November and will continue until approximately December of 2014.Study participants will have suffered a serious brain injury, be at least 18 years of age, and meet eligibility criteria. Women who have a positive pregnancy test will not be enrolled in the trial. Pro- TECT participants will receive either a standard IV solution (placebo) or IV progesterone solution for up to 96 hours. Blood samples will also be taken to help predict how bad a patient’s head injury is and how well they will recover. Participants will receive all other stan- dards of care for their injuries.The paramedics will notify the study staff of the patient’s injury and esti- mated arrival time and the study staff will meet the patient in the emergency department at UNM. If the patient is a candidate for ProTECT, attempts will be made to contact their legal guardian to obtain written consent. If after an hour of searching for a legal guardian, andone cannot be found the patient will be enrolled without consent. Once the legal guardian is located, they will be asked to give their permission for the patient to continue in the study. For more information about ProTECT, visit the local ProTECT website at: http://www.protect.aemrc.arizona. edu/ or the National website at www.protectiii.comParticipants may withdraw from the study at any time with no disruption in care.

A FANTASTIC HUNGARIAN gypsy band from Hungary will be performing at the Outpost Performance Space, 210 Yale SE, Albuquerque on October 16th at 7 pm. Tickets are $20 in advance $25 at door. Order tickets: Rose 268-7283.

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FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM house looking for 1 roommate. 505-310-1529.

LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available. About $520/mo, utilities included. Looking for a female UNM student, sophomore or older. Please call Rebecca at 303-921-4995.

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FRIDAY 10/7CAMPUS EVENTS“How Important Is Diagnosis? How Good Are We at It?” with Mark Vonnegut, MDStarts at: 10:30amLocation: Domenici Center AuditoriumThis is a FREE presentation and anyone who is interested is welcome to attend.WRC Film: Pink SarisStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterAll films are free and open to the public-coffee, tea, and popcorn will be provided. All descrip-tions from Women Make Movies, wmm.com.Philosophy ColloquiaStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: Mitchell Hall, Rm 102 Dr. James Conant of the University of Chicago will present “Forms of Cartesian and Kantian Skepticism in Contemporary Philosophy.” All interested students and faculty invited.

COMMUNITY EVENTSVaccination ClinicStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Animal Humane Main CampusFirst-come-first-served; no appointment need-ed or offered. Vaccines, microchips, and canine heartworm testing/preventative medication are the only services available. Micronauts Day Camp (2nd to 4th Grade)Starts at: 8:30amLocation: Challenger Learning CenterThe camp includes a simulated space mission & a number of other space-themed activities. For more information and to register, visit: http://www.challengernm.org/holiday-camp-programs.php

Consientious Film Series: “The Dark Side of Chocolate”Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: First Unitarian of AlbuquerqueNearly half the world’s cocoa to make choco-late come from cocoa farms in the Ivory Coast where child labor and slavery (abducted) are used to produce cocoa.

Edgar Allan Poe Funeral Party - Big Read Kick-Off EventStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo TheatreThe event will feature dramatic readings, histori-cal biography and direct audience interaction. Participants that come dressed as Edgar Allan Poe or one of his characters could win a number of prizes!

UNKNOWN ROCKSTAR A DVD RELEASE PARTYStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: The Historic El Rey TheaterLiz Melendez Band returns to the Historic El Rey Theater Fri. Oct. 7th for our official DVD release party celebrating the release of the new documentary “Unknown Rockstar.”

SATURDAY 10/8CAMPUS EVENTSSymbols: An Introduction to Visual LiteracyStarts at: 1:00pmLocation: UNM Continuing Education ,1634 University Blvd. NE

For more information contact: Caroline Or-cutt, Program Supervisor at (505) 277-6037 or visit http://dce.unm.edu/digital-arts.htm.

COMMUNITY EVENTSWho’s Who in the World of Black Birds Starts at: 8:30amLocation: Rio Grande Nature CenterJoin Ranger Karen Herzenberg for a begin-ner’s bird walk followed a quick presenta-tion on The Raven & other not-so-Poe-torious black birds.

Pearl Knotting Class Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: Mama’s Minerals, 1100 San Mateo Blvd NECome learn how to make your own strand of knotted pearls at Mama’s Minerals. The class fee is only $15 and tools are provided. Call to reserve your spot.

MISFITS Starts at: 6:30pmLocation: The Historic El Rey Theater

Admission:$25 in advance $30 at the doorTickets:The Zone (all Locations), The Orchid Chamber - 3296 Coors Blvd. NE STE. F Albuquer-que, The Juggernaut and online at MISFITS

SUNDAY 10/9CAMPUS EVENTSVolleyball: Lobos vs. AztecsStarts at: 1:00pmLocation: Johnson GymCheer on your Lobos as they take on the Aztecs of SDSU.

Werewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A & BPlease call Marco at 505 453 7825 for informa-tion/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSArts in the Park Starts at: 1:00pmLocation: El Oso Grande ParkThere will be ive music and free childrens activ-ities. For more information call 505-768-3556.

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