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October 29, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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by Chelsea [email protected]

New Mexico legislators are threat-ening to close some college campus-es to try to reduce spending on high-er education.

� e Legislative Finance Commit-tee met Oct. 22 in Santa Fe to discuss how to cut down on higher educa-tion spending, but focused on con-cerns regarding funding the state’s 25-plus colleges.

“We have way too many cam-puses, and campus branches, and branches of these branches, and we’re just not going to be able to con-tinue funding these extensions,” said Sen. Carroll Leavell, a member of the committee.

Leavell said the legislature passed a law in 1998 prohibiting the creation of community colleges or college campuses without legislative ap-proval, but established colleges are still adding branches and extensions of existing campuses without con-sulting the legislature. He said this law needs to be revisited during the upcoming legislative session in or-der to make the interpretation more clear.

“We can barely fund the campus-es we have, much less more,” Leavell said. “Universities are expanding without asking us if we have the funds to support them, and then they complain that we’re not su� ciently funding them.”

Although he said there is not currently a bill in the works to close branch campuses, Leavell said he

has heard “mumblings” among law-makers asking for branches with du-plicate programs to be closed.

“While I’m not in favor of the shutdowns, I think any campuses that do get shut down should not be reopened,” he said. “� ey were shut down for a reason, and we just can’t continue to support them.”

Not everyone agrees.Wynn Goering, vice provost for Ac-

ademic A� airs, said that New Mexico is the nation’s � fth-largest state, but has one of the lowest, most spread-out populations, which makes state branch campuses necessary.

“Having a physical college loca-tion in every corner of the state is very important for making higher ed-ucation a real possibility for as many people as possible,” he said.

� irty-eight college campus-es are spread throughout the state. Of those, 25 are public, state-fund-ed campuses, according to Univ-Source.com, which o� ers an index of all New Mexico public and private colleges, community colleges and universities.

� e high number of campuses

is an area of concern, said Luciano “Lucky” Varela, the Legislative Fi-nance committee chair.

“� is has been and will be a topic of discussion in upcoming meetings and the upcoming legislative ses-sion, especially because of the state’s major funding crisis right now,” Va-rela said.

� e committee’s website iden-ti� es four areas that account for 78 percent of New Mexico’s $6 billion budget, and one of those areas is higher education. � e committee’s principal analyst Paul Aguilar said $792 million was appropriated for higher education expenses for the � scal year which runs from July 2010-June 2011.

Aguilar said that a committee performance review conducted in August 2010 commended New Mex-ico for its � scal support of higher ed-ucation. It said that New Mexico is a national leader in committing tax e� orts and spending toward higher education.

“No other state dedicates more of its citizen’s personal income to high-er education than New Mexico,” the review said. “Despite New Mexico’s limited wealth, state-supported ap-propriations resulted in the third-highest per student funding in the nation for (� scal year 2008).”

Aguilar said the state does spend enough on higher education.

“For being a relatively poor state, New Mexico actually does spend much more money on its higher ed-ucation institution than many other states already,” Aguilar said.

by Sean P. [email protected]

It’s not exactly a picturesque out-look for the UNM photography program.

Professor James Stone said in an e-mail that the campus-wide funding shortage is forcing the Department of Art and Art History to make tough economic decisions. He said that the department is canceling four high-demand undergraduate classes and scaling back two graduate jobs to meet budgetary concerns.

“Since we have a prominent grad-uate program in photography, one of the most highly ranked programs of any sort at UNM, we will be su� ering as a result,” he said. “Unfortunately, if we can’t support the graduate students while they are here, we will necessarily see a decline in enrollment.”

Professor Patrick Manning said long-term budget cuts could hurt UNM’s ability to compete with other universities’ photography programs.

“� is year, a number of our grad students are going to have to struggle for � nancial funding to complete their MFA,” he said.

Already, the art department slashed faculty travel funds and has di� culty � nding money to update computer hardware and software, Stone said. To make matters worse, Manning said, the department is bracing for an 8.2 percent cut in the fall.

Student Gabriel Alarid said every-one is a� ected by the cuts, including undergraduates.

“I think it’s a huge bummer. It makes it harder for us undergraduates to sign up for classes, so it drags us out an extra year,” he said. “I hope that they can � nd some money somewhere be-cause I think it’s a good program, and the quality of students that come out of it is really high.”

Student Nick Miller said UNM is neglecting its academic mission.

“If there’s not as many positions open for grad students, maybe the program itself will lose quality be-cause grad students who would come to UNM for the photography program now can’t,” he said. “So they will go somewhere else.”

Economic picturebleak forphoto dept

times

DESPERATE

Dylan Smith/ Daily Lobo

Bret Humbard looks at his print at the photo lab Tuesday. Budget constrains are forcing the Department of Art and Art History to eliminate four classes and scale back two TA positions.

Clipping branch campuses

by Andrea [email protected]

Mesa Vista Hall renovations may force ethnic centers to start sharing resources.

The building, home to the three ethnic centers, hasn’t been ren-ovated since the 1980s, said Ve-ronica Mendez-Cruz, El Centro de la Raza director. She said as part of the renovations, the building would have one centralized ethnic center instead of each having its own location.

“I can tell you that I can look in any direction, standing anywhere on campus and find a capital proj-ect that needs to happen,” she said. “So you’re at a time where you’ve got your vice president’s support, you’ve got the provost’s support as well as the president, so I want to make it clear that it’s hard to get this level of attention, given the economic climate, and I hope you look at this as an opportunity.”

Black Student Union Presi-dent Patrick Barrett said merging

Ethnic centers to share space

see Mesa Vista page 3

“We can barely fund the campuses we have,

much less more”~Sen. Carroll Leavell

If you know of a creative or effective cost-cutting

measure in your department or elsewhere, please

send an e-mail to [email protected] to be

featured in our “Desperate Times” feature.

GU295

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboFriday, october 29, 2010

volume 115 issue 48Telephone: (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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OffSet

Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah ValenciaAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersRuben Hamming-GreenChelsea ErvenOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

Assistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorChris Quintana Assistant Culture EditorAndrew Beale Sports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorNathan Farmer Copy ChiefElizabeth ClearyOpinion EditorJenny Gignac

Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons


For Francisco Gonzalez, his custodial job at the SUB is a welcome distraction.

“If I wasn’t working, I’d probably go out of my mind,” he said. “It relaxes me from my homework.”

Gonzalez, 20, is majoring in astrophysics. He cleans the SUB each night by sweeping, mopping and taking out the trash in preparation for the next day.

Financially, he depends on the job, and, with the money he earns,Gonzalez pays his rent and most of his tuition.

While many people ignore the work he does, Gonzalez said he occasionally gets acknowledged. But being on the job for three years, Gonzalez said he’s used to getting ignored, and it doesn’t bother him anymore.

“From time to time, we get compliments for our work,” he said. “And there are other times when I feel like no one appreciates it. I know we play an important role in the SUB.”

EDITORS NOTE: Underexposed is a photo column by Ph.D. student Jacob

Schiller. It’s meant to highlight the impor-tant contributions of those at UNM, whose work might otherwise go unnoticed.

underexposed: janitors

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news Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 / Page 3

the centers could leave one group underrepresented.

“Speaking as an African Ameri-can, since our numbers are so low, we’re going to get impacted the most,” he said. “We are very, very protective right now because a lot of our students aren’t from the state of New Mexico. This is their only place they call home.”

Jozi De Leon, of Office of Eq-uity and Inclusion, and Melissa Vargas, of the Provost’s Office, dis-cussed the matter with students and staff from the ethnic centers Oct. 20.

De Leon said the centers wouldn’t completely merge, but because of budget constraints, some services will likely be communal.

“It’s important when you go to an individual center that you have people that are role models, that understand where you came from, understand your identity,” she said.

The ethnic centers don’t have to produce a proposal until March 2011, and in the meantime they can work out a solution, said Stephanie Oyenque, a graduate assistant in American Indian Stu-dent Services.

“If we find ways to share space where there’s not an emotional or personal attachment, I think it could work,” she said.

De Leon urged students and staff to compromise when decid-ing what changes will happen.

“You know what happens when somebody dies and they end up fighting over the money left over in the will?” De Leon said. “It can tear people apart, and I don’t want to see that happen. So I want you to think about your own space, but also think about others, and that we’re trying to fulfill a need for all three of the centers.”

UNM says dormdemolition cheaper

Mesa Vista from page 1

ACC to build new main campus dorms by 2012

by Barron [email protected]

The future does not look bright for Santa Ana Hall.

As part of a two-phase plan, the University will demolish the 172-student dorm to make room for two construction projects that will add nearly 1,000 student beds to the main campus by fall 2012, said Kim Murphy, director of Real Es-tate Operations.

Murphy said that Santa Ana is more than 50 years old, small and requires improvements that could cost more than new construction. He said American Campus Com-munities, the same private com-pany constructing Lobo Village dorms, will pay for the demolition and the cost of the dormitories. A demolition date hasn’t been set.

UNM spokesperson Kar-en Wentworth said the project’s second phase will begin in the next

five years, with plans to potentially replace Oñate and Alvarado halls. She said ACC will likely unveil a preliminary look at the dorms in December.

“They are hoping that when-ever Lobo Village is complete, it will ease the pressure off of hous-ing, once construction begins,” she said.

Walter Miller, associate vice president of student affairs, said the projects encourage on-campus living, and students typically per-form better academically in that setting. He said UNM is working out financial terms for the Central Campus project.

“When we’ve looked at a na-tional modeling of success for stu-dents, having that residential liv-ing experience adds very much positive to their academic success and graduation, because it really helps build community and con-nect to the institution,” he said. “And you don’t get that part of the experience either by commuting or living at home.”

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for culture reporters.

Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to fill out an

application.

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

October 29, 2010

Page

4

Editor,I believe that the record should be set

straight as to the facts about capitalism and liberty.

This rhetoric infects a large proportion of our population with the long-held belief that capitalism is at the heart of our woes.

People claim that businessmen are evil and greedy, and that politicians serve some sort of “general welfare.”

But do they? By looking at any historical evidence, one

finds this rhetoric to be completely false and at odds with logic and reason.

We are indeed moving at an unprecedented rate away from economic freedom — at an ex-tremely fast pace. Those who say otherwise are leading us down the same failing road traveled by many other countries in history.

In the 2010 Index of Economic Freedom, the United States ranks eighth out of 179 nations. A year ago, it was sixth.

The top 10 countries are: Hong Kong, Singa-pore, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, Switzer-land, Canada, the United States, Denmark and Chile.

The bottom 10: Republic of Congo, Solomon Islands, Turkmenistan, Democratic Republic of Congo, Libya, Venezuela, Burma, Eritrea, Cuba, Zimbabwe and North Korea.

So if we look at the freest countries, versus least free, we can see where it is more desirable to be. The same can be said when comparing

similar experiments, North and South Korea, East and West Germany. The more government involvement, the worse it is.

First, it is a common tactic for those that would prefer a strong centralized government to divert their bad policies of extensive regulation on “greed” and “laissez-faire” (or freedom).

But is this the truth? Milton Friedman, a Nobel Prize winning

economist, once said, “It’s always the other fel-low who’s greedy”

We never really look at ourselves. It is essen-tially human nature to call our own desire for more “justified,” while those who may acquire more are “greedy.”

Is it greed to take a risk? To build a business? To provide a product (or a service) to millions, who voluntarily decide whether they want to purchase it?

No, the greed comes from those who look to confiscate wealth. It comes from those who resent the “rich” and desire to see the wealthy miserable (not to see improvements in the sta-tus of the poor).

Capitalism is not corporate welfare by the government either. This is essentially what is going on with many corporations that donate money to politicians for special favors.

Capitalism is a free -market. Period. No gov-ernment intervention, except in the case of fraud, is easily defined with a few laws. Corpo-rations love regulations. It frees them of compe-tition and makes it a lot cheaper to do business.

The government also uses our hard-earned dollars (both Bush and Obama) to bolster those same corporate companies in the face of com-petition. Why work to improve when you sim-ply support your favorite politician? This does

not require more regulation; it requires more competition, more free market, to solve.

Capitalism is buying an Apple iPod or iPad voluntarily, at a mutually agreed-upon price. Both the seller and the buyer benefit. The buy-er, for example, increases his knowledge or ef-ficiency using the purchase, and the seller has money to invest in other endeavors.

After all, the seller has shown the ability to produce. The more that is produced or volun-tarily purchased, the more rewarded the clev-er innovator gets. Both sides rightfully benefit. Where do we find the justification for confiscat-ing from the producer?

The wealth is created by innovators and in-dividual businessmen where rich and poor mutually benefit. There is no pie, no zero-sum where if the rich have more, that means that I have less. That’s the lie. That’s where the class warfare begins.

Politicians haven’t proven they know how to manage our money. They have a monopoly on the use of force and the ability to engineer society, but who ever told them that they know what’s best?

They deserve no part of our earned dollars, especially when they have not proven to be able to run a business, or even balance their own checkbooks.

They are good at one thing; Telling us what we want to hear, then serving their own inter-ests. At least with the businessman, you usu-ally know what you are spending your money on. This is why capitalism — unfettered laissez-faire capitalism — works.

Damian Erasmus

UNM alumnus

Editor,It’s proven that college makes you gain

weight. The “freshman 15” is the dreaded statis-

tic we hear entering college life. Stress can cause bad eating behaviors. Then, of course, students are busy — too busy to cook or have time to get to a kitchen between meals. It’s hard to be in college and eat healthy.

Mommy and daddy aren’t buying and making food. However, a healthy student is a good student.

USA Today reports that 66 percent of col-lege freshmen do not eat proper amounts of vegetables and fruits. Instead, the study showed 60 percent of freshmen eat artery-clogging saturated fat.

Fifty-nine percent of those surveyed re-ported not being aware of horrible eating hab-its until college, and 41 percent of students reported a decline in their overall happiness their freshman year.

There may or may not be a connection be-tween happiness and eating.

It can be affordable to eat well. The Unit-ed States Department of Agriculture suggests eating three times a day and limit snacking to twice a day.

Be aware of how often you eat and try to eat at similar times.

Livestrong suggests buying from farmers markets that sell cheap, local and fresh food. When you find time to go buy in bulk, freeze what you can.

Restaurants, for the most part, are a waste of money. Healthy places are expensive and the cheap restaurants are generally unhealthy and filled with fats.

Local grocery stores like Village Market, Fruit Basket and Talin Market are fairly cheap compared to grocery chains like Albertsons and Smith’s.

When you go, buy in bulk. Try to buy potatoes, oatmeal, whole-wheat

pasta, brown rice and beans. Seek sales on produce and take advantage.

If you do choose to snack, Young Women’s Health suggests animal crackers, canned fruit, protein and energy bars, fresh fruit, granola bars, high fiber cereal, nuts, oatmeal, pop-corn, pudding, canned soup, trail mix and tuna fish.

Try to cook if you can, and be aware of what you eat.

For now, I want to give you tips on making a college staple more exciting. College stu-dents are notorious for eating Ramen because it is cheap and hearty. The website, MattFis-cher.com, has recipes for Ramen.

Thelma GreenfieldUNM student

Editor,What have we done to our children and

grandchildren? We have destroyed their economic future by

demanding politicians give us legislation that makes us happy.

The cost of our happiness is the $13.6 tril-lion debt put on the nation’s credit card — our children’s card. Every American — children in-cluded — owns $44,076 of that debt, and it grows daily.

In 1960, when my first child was born, his na-tional debt was $1,608. It grew to $5,167 when my grandchild arrived in 1982. Now it is $44,000. Why?

Because we elect people to give us happy stuff like 99 weeks of unemployment pay rather than an honest look at the reasons our compa-nies move jobs to foreign nations.

Regulations, taxes and government poli-cies make the cost of manufacturing so expen-sive. Hershey chocolate candies are now made

in Mexico, not Hershey, Penn. Toxic wall board and baby formula is made in China.

The list is endless.The $26 billion job bill is a happy treat: lots

of stuff, but little of value. Teachers’ unions de-mand free Viagra, a waiver from participating in the health care bill forced on the rest of us.

The unions won’t accept a pay freeze or an increase in class size or firing inept teachers. Unions want a $200 billion bailout of their pen-sion funds that have been mismanaged by their leadership.

Congress members, eager for union sup-port in November, vote to give unions more by increasing our kids’ debt, even though the math does not add up.

Congress and the president prohibit oil drill-ing in Alaska, an oil rich land of the west, or in the Carribean and Atlantic.

We buy the natural gas we must have from other nations because of the regulations and prohibitions imposed by state governments. New Mexico has vast reserves of natural gas that cannot be used to heat our homes and fuel our factories because Gov. Richardson will not allow trucks to drive on grasslands to get that gas.

The people doing that drilling earn $60,000

a year. The state gets tax revenue, and gas costs less. Instead of gaining jobs and tax revenue, we send our money to people who want to de-stroy our way of life. Common sense says this is foolish. Common sense loses to environmental ideology.

A Florida electric utility built a solar plant next to a coal fired plant because solar must have 100 percent back-up. Even with special tax breaks, the cost per kWh of solar is twice that of coal generated electric.

Common sense says build clean operat-ing coal plants and nuclear to have the electric power we must have. Common sense loses to ideology.

Stimulus money has been used to teach prostitutes in China how to drink responsibly, study the effect of cocaine in rats and many oth-er follies.

We expect common sense from Congress but get nonsense.

This November, we must elect people of common sense if we are to save our nation for our kids.

Phillip HowelCommunity member

Don’t blame capitalism; blamepoliticians spending at liberty

Crushing national debt will be passed on to our children

Letter submissiOn pOLicy

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

Affordable eats can makestudents more affable, healthy

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Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

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Jenny GignacOpinion editor

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by Susan Montoya BryanAssociated Press

UPHAM, N.M. — British tycoon Richard Branson has dreamed of go-ing to space since he was a teenager. He’ll get his wish when Virgin Galac-tic begins taking tourists into subor-bital space from a specially designed spaceport in the New Mexico desert.

Gov. Bill Richardson, a longtime space buff, remembers when as-tronaut Alan Shepard first reached space and man first walked on the moon. He wants to see space too, but he’s not willing to be among the first passengers on Branson’s out-of-this-world venture.

Branson and Richardson shook hands five years ago to build the world’s first dedicated spaceport. With the runway 45 miles north of Las Cruces complete, and the termi-nal and hangar facility nearly done, they see their partnership as a major milestone for the world’s burgeoning commercial space tourism industry.

It’s only a matter of time now — and not much time — before the in-dustry starts to take off, experts say.

“It’s a dream come true. It’s happened. New Mexico is going to be a leader in space tourism,”

Richardson proclaimed last week, standing on the nearly two-mile-long concrete runway at Spaceport America.

Others who were present includ-ed 130 journalists from around the world, a group of British school chil-dren, a few dozen people who have already paid hefty deposits to be among Virgin Galactic’s first custom-ers, and former NASA astronaut Buzz Aldrin, who walked on the moon in 1969.

Branson and Richardson predict this place in southern New Mexico will be a hot spot in the next nine to 18 months. But it won’t be the only one.

The commercial space industry is rapidly developing with compa-nies like SpaceX of Hawthorne, Calif., seeking to supply the International Space Station for NASA. SpaceX, run by PayPal founder Elon Musk, has successfully placed a dummy pay-load into orbit and has contracts to lift satellites next.

Other firms, including Masten Space Systems of Mojave, Calif., and Armadillo Aerospace of Rockwall, Texas, are testing systems that would carry unmanned payloads to space.

Amazon.com Inc. CEO Jeff Bezos is also in the race with Blue Origin, a

Washington state company that plans to compete as a space taxi.

Boeing Co. has lined up Virginia-based Space Adventures to sell seats on the seven-person spaceship it wants to build to fly to the Interna-tional Space Station starting in 2015. Space Adventures currently sells seats on trips to the space station aboard

the Russian-built Soyuz spaceship.NASA Deputy Administrator Lori

Garver said the recent flurry of de-velopment in the commercial space industry dovetails perfectly with the agency’s intention of working more closely with the private sector. Just last month, Congress approved leg-islation affirming President Barack

Obama’s intent to use commercial carriers to lift humans into near-Earth space.

After 50 years of NASA space ex-ploration, Garver said, “we need to be confident that credible, innova-tive, enterprising and bold individu-als and entities are ready, willing and able to receive the torch.”

Susan Montoya Bryan/ AP PhotoVirgin Galactic’s White Knight Two mothership sits on the runway at Spaceport America in Upham, N.M. With the runway complete and the terminal and hanger facility nearly done, Gov. Bill Richardson and Virgin Galactic founder Richard Branson accomplished a major milestone for the world’s burgeoning commercial space tourism industry.

Space adventure starts in NM

PAGE 6 / FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOSPORTS

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HAPS Listings

thursday

TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE

15% Student Discount

Exhale Bar & GrillLights out with DJ Hunter

Doors open at 9

The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat

Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials

Outpost Performance SpaceTierney Sutton Band

7:30pmLA based vocalist and 3-time Grammy nominee for “Best Jazz Vocal Album”

ImbibeInternational Night

$3 Imports, $3 Ice Picks & $3 SKYYDJ 9:30pm

El Centro De La RazaHaunted Basement

7pm-11pmMesa Vista Hall

Across from the SUBStudents $3

General Public $5Come put your fears

to the Challenge!

ImbibeInternational Night

$3 Imports, $3 Ice Picks & $3 SKYY

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*THE UNIVERSAL* *The Original

Weekly Dance Party!* *CLKCLKBNG & Guests* *Dance/ Electro & Indie*

*75 Cent PBR Until It’s Gone**Dance*

The Blackbird BuvetteHappy Hour 4PM-8PM

$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksPlanet Rock - The New Weekly Dance

Party - 9pm

The Library Bar & GrillHAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm

$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers

$1.00 Tacos

Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake11:30-2:30

5-9:30

ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterSUB Theater

Nightmares in Red, White, & BlueShowtimes: 6:00, 8:00

LotusTemptation Thursday - 18+

Doors open at 10 pm, $10 Under 21.Featuring Dj A.I.

Dj J-RocDj XES

Downtown Distillery$2 PBR

Free Pool - 4pm - 2am

Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!

3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -

$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer

Friday



El Centro De La RazaHaunted Basement

7pm-11pmMesa Vista Hall

Across from the SUBStudents $3

General Public $5Come put your fears

to the Challenge!

Student Union BuildingUNM’s Annual

Pumpkin Carving ContestSUB Atrium

10:30am

UNM students enrolled in at least six hours of classes have their fi rst chance to pick up free student tickets for men’s and women’s basketball games starting Friday.

Friday is the fi rst of four distribution dates where students can pick game tickets for up to fi ve upcoming games. The next three dates are Nov. 15, Dec. 6 and Jan. 31.

UNM students can pick up their tick-ets at the UNM bookstore Tuesday-Friday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. The of-fi ce is also open on Saturdays from noon-4 p.m.

Knee surgery sidelines center for a monthby Ryan [email protected]

For Drew Gordon, it was an in-jury that sounded scarier than it turned out to be.

� e UCLA transfer had surgery Monday to repair a torn meniscus in his right knee. Gordon had an MRI on Oct. 21, and that’s when the tear was discovered.

“Drew’s surgery went extreme-ly well,” head coach Steve Alford said. “� e tear was actually a lot smaller than (doctors) thought. So, we are hoping his rehab stays right on course for the four-to-� ve week frame.”

Gordon, who is projected to be

UNM’s starting center, can’t play for the Lobos until Dec. 17 because of NCAA rules. After transferring at the end of fall 2009, Gordon tweaked his knee during practice Oct. 20.

� ough he is on crutches, Gor-don said at Wednesday’s practice that he felt better than expected.

“I am glad that we got it out of the way,” he said. “I was real nervous going into it, obviously, since I had the same surgery two and half years ago. � ings couldn’t have gone bet-ter. I am real happy, and it’s feeling good. It’s swollen, but, for the most part, it’s held together real smooth.”

Just three weeks ago, Gordon was named the Mountain West Confer-ence’s Newcomer of the Year. He said the setback hasn’t altered his season outlook.

With UCLA, Gordon started six games and averaged 11.2 points per game. He also nabbed 5.3 rebounds and averaged 11 minutes of playing time.

Gordon said his game shouldn’t be a� ected by this latest surgery.

“� e doctor told me that it was one of the best cases he could have seen,” he said. “He went in and thought it was about 65 percent de-stroyed, and I think it was only 20 to 25. So, you know, I was really thank-ful for that, and they did a really great job on the surgery.”

Considering that Gordon descri-bres himself as an in-your-face post player, the news is as good as it can be.

“I’m a garbage man,” Gordon said. “I like to rebound and block

shots. I get into pushing and shov-ing underneath the basket. I don’t like people pushing me around un-derneath the basket.”

Now Gordon must complete about a month’s worth of rehab be-fore he can play. Since he has to sit out until Dec. 17 anyway, Gordon said the timing of the injury is a blessing in disguise.

“I just get a chance to sit out and watch the team come together,” he said. “I am going to kind of get coached from the sideline. Once you sit out, you have a new appreciation for the game that you have never re-ally realized that you have had for a while. It’s slowing me down, but I am getting closer to my goal, and that’s playing in December.”

D D L

WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

VISIT US ON OUR

WEB SITE

LOBO MEN’S BASKETBALLL

Staff report

Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo halloween haps

Race registration is a canof food or $5.00 entry fee.Wear your best Halloween Costume.Prizes for fi rst, second and third place winners and for best costume.Location: Meet at the East Entrance of Johnson Center. Race start 7:00a.m.

Tobacco-n-Accessories

New Location!3716 Central

Tobacco-n-AccessoriesTobacco-n-AccessoriesDEJA VU50g - $4.99250g - $14.99

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MONDAY SPECIALBuy 1 Get 1 on anything!

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UNM Recreational ServicesTrick or Trot

Race registration is a can of food or $5

Meet at the East Entrance of Johnson Gym

The race begins at 7:00pm



Exhale Bar & GrillVariety Shows 6:30pm -1:30am

18+ Party!





Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30

ImbibeJose Cuervo Margaritas $5 All Day

Happy Hour til 7pmThe WOOHABS 7pm

DJ 10pm

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Freak Out Friday!* *Shoulder Voices*

*The Gatherers* *Grand Canyon**Rock*

The Blackbird Buvette Happy Hour 4PM-8PM

$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksInflux Fridays - Dub Step w/DJ Mittens

- 10pm

The Library Bar & Grill EXTENDED HAPPY HOUR

3pm-8pm$3.00 U-Call-It’s

Half Priced Appetizers$1.00 Tacos

LotusMassive Halloween Costume Event.

18+ EventCash Prizes for Best Costumes

Downtown DistilleryNo Cover

$3 Jager Bombs $2 Bud-lite & P.B.R.

(until 11:30)




Saturday



Exhale Bar & GrillDoors open at 6:30pm

Country dance 8:30-10:30pmNew DJ! 10:30-1:30am

COME DANCE!




Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee Ad for daily specials


Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Devil’s Ball* *Vertigo Venus* *66

Guns**Industrial/ Metal*

Imbibe

BOO-Cardi Crawl (Starts & Ends at Imbibe)

Barcardi Halloween Costume PartyPRIZES & Ghoulish Drink Specials

DJ Poppin’ Bottles 10pm


$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well Drinks

LotusSaturday Night Live - 21+

Live Comedy Show. Doors open at 8pm. DJ AI & DJ J-Roc spin

Albuquerque’s best dance music from 10pm to closing.

Doors open at 8pm, No Cover After 10pm.

Downtown DistilleryNo Cover

$3 Jager Bombs $2 Bud-lite & P.B.R.

(until 11:30)




Sunday



Exhale Bar & GrillPool tournament 6:30pm

7:30-11:30 Karaoke


MotherShowtimes: 1:00, 3:30

The Copper LoungeCLOSED


$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksWeeks End - Classic Hip Hop w/ Flow

Fader - 3pm

Sushi and SakeClosed Sundays

ImbibeOpen 12n-12mid

Halloween Drink Specials All Day






Monday


15% Student DiscountBuy 1 get 1 ANYTHING on Mondays




ImbibeWatch Football on our Big ScreensFREE Subs + Happy Hour All Day

$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island Tea & $5 Martinis

DJ Flo Fader 9:30pm

Burt’s Tiki Lounge *Two Wheel Mondays!* *Rand

Larzeny* *Ribbons* *$3 Marble Drafts**Indie*



Blackbird Karaoke w/ DJ Kammo - 9pm

The Library Bar & Grill HAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm


$1.00 Tacos






Sunshine TheaterOf Montreal

Janelle Monae

Tuesday





Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-10

ImbibeCOLLEGE NIGHT

$1 Drafts, $3 Wells & Long Island Tea, $4 Jim Beam & $5 Cherry & SilversDJ Automatic & Drummer Camilo

Quinones 9:30pm

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Tiki Tuesdays!* *Tenderizor* *Order

Of the Gash* *$4 Tiki Drinks All Night**Metal*



Geeks Who Drink - 7pm



$1.00 Tacos






Wednesday



Exhale Bar & Grill8:30-12:30 Karaoke



Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-10

ImbibeWine Down Wednesdays

FREE Tastings & Appetizers 6-7pmHappy Hour ALL Day

$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island Tea & $5 Martinis

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Vinyl & Verses* *Underground Hip

Hop* *UHF B-Boy Crew* *$2.50 Select Pints*

*Hip Hop*





$1.00 Tacos







Page 8 / Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobosports

GOOD LUCK

LOBOSvs. OREGON

Good luck to Cross Country, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Soccer and Volleyball

Fan PageMen’s Basketball

Wed 11/03vs. Eastern New Mexico 7pm

The Pit

Cross CountryFri 10/29

@ Mountain West Conference Championships

in Laramie, WY

FootballSat 10/30

@ Colorado State

Men’s GolfMon-Tues 11/01-02

@ Royal Oaks Intercollegiate in Dallas, TX

Men’s SoccerFri 10/29

@ SacramentoSun 10/31

@ San Jose State

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published every Friday in the

Daily Lobo.

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

GOOOOOOLOBOS!!!

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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 Basketball,

Cross Country, Football, Men’s Golf, Men’s Soccer,

Women’s Soccer, Swimming & Diving and

Volleyball

GOOOOO LOBOS!

Women’s SoccerSat 10/30

@ TCUThurs-Sun 11/04-07

@ Mountain WestConference Tournament

in San Diego, CA

Swimming & DivingThurs 11/4

@ Northern Colorado

VolleyballFri 10/29@ UNLV

Sun 10/31@ Air Force

FREE FOOTBALL PICKS from Prof Gambler

CHARLIESCOTTSPORTS.COMemail [email protected] &

say you saw the Ad in Daily Lobo

by Chris [email protected]

The good news: Last year, UNM beat Colorado State 29-27 in its only win of the season.

The bad news: This year, the Rams, 2-6, are improved.The Lobos, 0-7 and searching for their first win, travel to Fort Col-

lins, Colo., on Saturday.Head coach Mike Locksley said UNM is coming off its strongest per-

formances of the year, a 30-20 loss to San Diego State at University Stadium.

“I think our guys expect to get the best from Colorado State,” Lock-sley said. “Colorado State is a program like ours. They are playing young players and young quarterbacks. But they have found some ways to get wins and get some success.”

Saturday’s game marks the 58th meeting between the two teams, and UNM won three of the last four matches. Arguably, if there is ever a chance for the Lobos to seal a win, this could be it.

In three of the teams’ last four meetings, the game came down to a last-second field goal.

Not focusing on the past, CSU head coach Steve Fairchild said the Lobos are more cohesive than they’ve been all season.

“There is no question that New Mexico flashes in a lot of areas,” Fairchild said. “They remind me of kind of like we were prior to the UNLV game, and they were about ready to put it all together. So, we’re going to have to have a great week and perform at a high level to win on Saturday.”

UNM will be without running back Demond Dennis’ services. Lock-sley announced at his weekly news conference that the sophomore was dismissed because of academic problems. He was the Lobos’ lead-ing rusher through seven games and ran for a career-high 133 yards against CSU last year.

Locksley said the brunt of the work falls on tailbacks Kasey Carrier and James Wright.

“We have to prepare ourselves for a physical game on both sides of the ball,” he said. “But after watching the tape, I’d say that James is one of the players that I think has come the furthest from the foot-ball standpoint. He’s a guy that you have watched practice the last few weeks, you’ll see why he was able to play the way he has the last couple of weeks.”

In the Lobos’ last two games, Wright carried the ball 22 times for 109 yards.

But the downside is that UNM hasn’t won a road game in Fort Col-lins since 2006. The Lobos look to break their 13-road-game losing streak.

Locksley said the Rams will be looking to avenge last season’s loss.“We’re going to be able to find a way to get this thing going,” he

said.

Will this year’s result resemble last year’s?

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboWide receiver Chris Hernandez evades San Diego State cornerbacks Leon McFadden, No. 2, and Nate Berhe during Saturday’s 30-20 loss. The Lobos, 0-7 overall, travel to Colorado State on Saturday.

Up Next

Football at Colorado StateSaturday4 p.m.

Fort Collins, Colo

lobo football

Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo

Future events may be previewed at

www.dailylobo.com

FRIDAY 10/29CAMPUS EVENTSUNM’s Annual Pumpkin Carving Con-testStarts at: 10:30amLocation: The SUB AtriumJoin us and show off your talents.

Elementary Art Teachers ExhibitionStarts at: 11:00amLocation: Masley GalleryUNM Art Education Program honors the dedi-cated work of New Mexico Art teachers and celebrates their creativity.

WRC Film SeriesStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterKilling Us Softly 4: Advertising’s Image of Women The film utilizes a range of new print and television advertisements to lay bare a stunning pattern of damaging gender stereo-types.

Nuclear ThreatsStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: DSH, Rm 120The event is a Panel Discussion on Nuclear Threats. The Panel Discussion is the 4th event of the International Studies Institute’s 2010 Fall lecture series “Global Threats”.

Philosophy ColloquiaStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: DSH, 136Akeel Bilgrami of Columbia University will present the paper “The Wider Significance of Naturalism”.

The Sandia Brass - In Concert!Starts at: 6:00pmLocation: Keller HallYou will hear all genres of music such as Ba-roque, Jazz, Western, French, and New Mexi-can!

The Haunted BasementStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: Mesa Vista HallEl Centro De La Raza will be presenting the Haunted Basement. Students -$3. General Pub-lic -$5. Come put your fears to the challenge!

SATURDAY 10/30CAMPUS EVENTSChaco Culture National Historical ParkStarts at: 7:30amLocation: 1634 University Blvd NEFor more information visit dce.unm.edu/story-of-new-mexico.htm or call Joan Cok at 505-277-0563. To register visit dce.unm.edu.

Goblin HikeStarts at: 8:00amLocation: Jemez Ranger District$29.00 Cost includes guide and transporta-tion. Sign up at Johnson Center 1102 at Recre-ational Services to grab a spot!

Rally to Restore Sanity/March to Keep Fear AliveStarts at: 10:00amLocation: Central & UniversityJoin Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert in their nationwide call to Restore Sanity and/or Keep Fear Alive!

COMMUNITY EVENTSHi-Def Hitch “Rear Window”Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo TheatreCelebrate Halloween Week 2010 with a five night festival featuring 8 classics by the mas-ter of the macabre re-mastered in HD at the KiMo.

Hi-Def Hitch: “The Trouble With Har-ry”Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo TheatreCelebrate Halloween Week 2010 with a five night festival featuring 8 classics by the mas-ter of the macabre re-mastered in HD at the KiMo.

Hi-Def Hitch: “The Birds”Starts at: 9:30pmLocation: KiMo TheatreCelebrate Halloween Week 2010 with a five night festival featuring 8 classics by the mas-ter of the macabre re-mastered in HD at the KiMo.

SUNDAY 10/31CAMPUS EVENTSWerewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A&BPlay a character as part of White Wolf Publish-ing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for informa-tion/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSHalloween Craft Bazaar and Chile CookoffStarts at: 11:00amLocation: The Talking Fountain GalleryGet ready for Halloween festivities with The Fountain! Shop a wide variety of local art and craft vendors, find unique local gifts, and sup-port your local creative community!

Mr. and Mrs. MaestroStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Home of Judge James A. Parker in High DesertMr. and Mrs. Maestro October 31, 2010, 4 pm$150/person

LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your weekend has never been easier!


Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be ed-ited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and ap-proved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right

side of the page.4. Type in the event

information and submit!

sports

by Ryan [email protected]

It’s gone from months down to weeks, and now it’s only days away.

The UNM men’s basketball team is ready to defend its back-to-back Mountain West Confer-ence regular-season championships. The Lobos kick off their season with a pair of exhibition games, starting with Eastern New Mexico on Wednesday.

“We’re obviously getting really excited, but we have still got a lot of work to do,” head coach

Steve Alford said. “But we’re hopeful that we get to move into our brand-new building this weekend.”

Senior point guard Dairese Gary said the new Pit is like an arena he has never seen.

“It’s amazing,” he said. “Probably one of the best facilities in the country, I think. But just looking at it, there has been a lot of work put into it, and I just can’t wait to get in it. Even though I am only going to get one year, they could have started (the renovation) earlier.”

Despite the anticipation, the Lobos are trying to avoid distractions. Championship Videos and Books is filiming the team’s practices this week.

From a national standpoint, Alford said, the

coverage is always positive so long as it doesn’t take away his players’ focus.

“It’s been very busy for me,” Alford said. “That’s because you put your architect hat on and try to get the final details. There are just a lot of question marks, and we’re going to use this ex-hibition season to kind of get through all of that.”

Having to invest his attention in so many di-rections, Alford said he’s had little time to reflect on the fact that the Lobos play Manchester Col-lege on Nov. 6.

Alford started his coaching career at Man-chester College, a small liberal arts and sciences school in North Manchester, Ind.

“I think the president of the college is coming

and the regents are coming,” Alford said. “There is going to be big contingent of Manchester Col-lege people. The baseball coach when I was there is now the athletic director, so it’s going to be neat to see.”

But what media and fans real-ly want to see is who will start against Eastern New Mexico on Wednesday. In that regard, Alford is staying tight-lipped, and he said he isn’t even sure who the starting five will be.

“I don’t even know if I have a starting one yet,” he said. “We had a scrimmage on Sunday, and it didn’t go real well. So we’ve got a lot of work to do.”

Alford gears up to start season in new Pit

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

Head basketball coach Steve Alford paces the sideline inside The Pit during a 2009-10 game. Alford said he is preparing his team to play two exhibition games, starting with Eastern New Mexico on Wednesday.

lobo men’s basketball

Page 10 / Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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Name:_________________________________Email: _________________________________

by Jim O’ConnellAssociated Press

Defending national champion Duke was a runaway No. 1 in The Associated Press preseason Top 25 men’s basketball poll.

At the other end of the Top 25 there was big news Thursday with San Diego State entering the rankings for the first time ever, to a roster featuring highly touted freshman Kyrie Irving and trans-fer Seth Curry, Stephen’s little brother.

Hall of Fame coach Mike Krzyzewski doesn’t think it’s fair to say a team is trying to repeat when there have been so many changes since the Blue Devils beat Butler for their fourth na-tional championship.

“To repeat is a bad word (to use),” said Krzyzewski, who spent the summer leading the U.S. na-tional team to the gold medal at the world championship. “... What you want to do is have the same result, of winning the nation-al championship, but figure out what journey you’re going to be on along the way. And so pursue is a good word for me, and devel-op. We’re going to be a developing team throughout.”

They’re also a team that gar-nered 55 first-place votes from the 65-member national media pan-el, easily outdistancing Michigan State, which had eight No. 1 votes. Kansas State was third, followed by Ohio State and Pittsburgh.

Kansas State, which matched its highest ranking since 1962, got the other two first-place votes.

Villanova, Kansas, North Caro-

lina, Florida and Syracuse round out the top 10.

“Anytime a team is voted No. 1, it is an honor,” Krzyzewski said. “We’ve been fortunate to be in that position several times at Duke, and we are appreciative when people think so highly of us. How-ever, we have a lot of work to do to get ready for the regular season. We have a talented, but develop-ing, team. As always, our defense needs to be constant throughout the year in order to succeed at the highest level.”

Since the preseason poll began in the 1961-62 season, Duke’s sev-en No. 1 nods are tied with North Carolina and one behind all-time leader UCLA.

The six previous preseason No. 1 rankings turned into one na-tional championship (repeating in 1991-92), one national runner-up (1998-99), one other Final Four appearance (1988-89), two re-gional semifinal losses (2001-02, 2005-06) and one second-round exit (1978-79).

Kentucky, which had five un-derclassmen taken in the first round of the NBA draft, was 11th followed by Gonzaga, Illinois, Purdue, Missouri, Baylor, But-ler, Washington, Memphis and Georgetown.

The last five ranked teams were Virginia Tech, Temple, Tennessee, BYU and San Diego State.

The Aztecs return five starters from last season’s team that won 25 games and earned the school’s sixth NCAA tournament bid, all of which resulted in first-round losses.

“I didn’t know San Diego State had never been ranked until

someone mentioned it to me ear-lier this week,” said Aztecs coach Steve Fisher, who led Michigan to one national championship and two other title game appearances.

“This is nice surprise but makes me — and I believe all of us — proud of the fact we now have national recognition for San Di-ego State that’s always had a good basketball program. It’s not just Orange County now, a lot of plac-es will be surprised and pleased we’re there. It’s another first for our program and hopefully not the last.”

Duke is tied with Michigan State for the longest current streak for being ranked in consecutive polls at 59. The streaks started with the preseason poll of 2007-08.

Four schools that were not ranked at all last season made the preseason poll: Missouri, Mem-phis, Virginia Tech and San Diego State.

Four schools in the poll did not play in the NCAA tournament last season, including No. 8 North Carolina, which reached the NIT championship game. The others were Illinois, Memphis and Vir-ginia Tech.

The Big Ten, Big 12 and Big East all had four teams in the rankings, while the Atlantic Coast Conference and Southeastern Conference both had three. The Mountain West was the only oth-er conference with more than one team in the poll.

Three teams from last season’s Final Four made it — Duke, Mich-igan State and Butler — with West Virginia the only one not to make it.

Duke No. 1 in preseason poll

Mark J. Terrill / AP PhotoDuke players celebrate as Butler’s Gordon Hayward walks off the court at the end of the men’s NCAA championship game in Indianapolis in April. Duke won 61-59 and was voted the Associated Press preseason No. 1 this year.

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FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 29, 2010

ACROSS1 Type of pigment

used in artists’paints

4 Cul-__9 Panic button

14 1989 PeacePrize winner

16 Blanket-totingtoon

17 Met notable18 One often

working on Sun.19 Designed for

ancientsorcerers?

21 Digs23 Sonoma prefix24 Batman after

Michael26 Western treaty gp.27 Pranks at the

Bohr Institute?32 Late party attire33 Dealing with34 “The Neverending

Story” author35 Sandwich request,

and a literal hint tohow the answersat 19-, 27-, 46-and 54-Across areformed

39 USN officers42 “C’mon, man!”43 Do a little math46 Genesis baking

ingredient?50 Soda bottle meas.51 Former Vietnam

area mostly S. ofthe 17th parallel

52 Co-producer ofU2’s “AchtungBaby”

53 Exile of 197954 Banning CFC

production, e.g.?60 Stadium entrance61 Like some

windows64 George of

“Cheers”65 Foresees66 Beats 1-0, say67 Film holders68 Mess of dough

DOWN1 Trouble2 Cook with waves3 Oxford campus4 TV screen meas.5 Ultimatum end6 Concerns for jrs.

and srs.

7 “... draw you__?”

8 Package directive9 Sea change with

far-reachingeffects

10 Two shakes, with“a”

11 Pep up12 It helps prevent

stumbling13 Original

Dungeons &Dragons co.

15 Kaffiyeh wearer20 Corp. boss21 One on a beat22 “The Big Bang

Theory”character fromIndia

25 Soap component27 __-en-Provence28 Rubble creator29 First NHL

defenseman toscore 40 goals ina season

30 Maryland’s Fort __31 Sign of summer35 What can turn

one into many?36 Campaign

weaponry?37 Product at a stand38 Nikkei 225 unit

39 Actress Charisse40 Taken down a

notch41 Rookie’s initiation43 By doing

whatever it takes44 Scary magazine

holder45 Explorer initials47 Beliefs48 Single49 Raw material53 Piedmont product

55 Merrie __England

56 Atlantic flier57 What musicians

take betweensets?

58 Austin Powers’nemesis Dr. __

59 It’s a loch60 Northern Eur. land62 Cellular

messenger63 Amer. capital

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jonathan Porat 10/29/10

(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/29/10

Mal and Chad dailycrossword

dailysudoku

level 1 2 3 4 Solutions to yesterday’s puzzle

Page 12 / Friday, OctOber 29, 2010 news New Mexico Daily lobo

AnnouncementsWORRIED? LOG ON To www.Spirituality.com

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IPOD TOUCH FOUND in the Bookstore Parking Garage. Please contact 715- 7662.

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRISTIE! Love you cousin! Hope it’s a great birthday! P.- S. You’re awesome!

TO WHOMEVER CHALKED Bible Verses on campus, Thank You. God used you in a big way.

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Rooms For Rent2 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS looking for 3rd roomie. 3BDRM house. Approx. 10 mins from UNM. $332/mo +utils. E-mail for details & info sheet jensch29@hot mail.com

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE WANTED. Clean, quiet, 2brm house 10 mins from campus. $400 +1/2 utils. No pets/ smoking. Parking included. Please call 505- 280-9783.

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STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM 2BA house 10 min from campus and 5 min from south lot. $400/mo utilities included. Pets welcome. austin.fear [email protected]

QUIET RESPONSIBLE STUDENT wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus, GREAT LOCATION!. $400/mo, w/utilities included. (505) 490-1998.

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Jobs Off CampusTEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2011 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insurance.Must have completed two years of undergraduate.Last day to apply: 12/10/10Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

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Jai - (213)386-3112 [email protected]

THE CHAPEL AT Kirtland Air Force Base is taking bids for a PT paid ministry position: Protestant “Youth of the Chapel” Ministry Leader. The position requires the individual to be available to work on Wednesday nights and Sun- days. A background check is required. Bids and resumes are due by Nov. 3 and interviews are on Nov. 7. Appli- cants will be selected on the basis of best value to the government. Contact the Chapel to obtain a “Statement of Work” job description (505-846-5691) for more information.

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

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ HUMAN Re- source Clerk: Communicate with and secure payments from customers with delinquent accounts. Work on tasks re- lated to the hiring and development pro- cess for employees. Must have a H.S. Diploma or a GED, and experience in: customer service, debt collection, or clerical work. Must have a professional, warm, friendly personality, and effective communication and organizational skills. Must be a self-motivated problem solver. Must be familiar with M.S. Word and M.S. Excel. Knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act is desirable. Could be PT or FT with benefits. $9 - $10/hr. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE. 296-2880.

MANAGEMENT- NO NIGHTS NO SUN- DAYS. 20+ Paid Days Off/ Yr! $25K. Full benefits. Fax HoneyBaked Ham 781-631-1183.

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RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR GENETIC STUDY. No history of alcohol, drug or tobacco use, 21-55 yrs of age. Contact: David Boutte, dbout [email protected], 505-925-6194.

Work Study JobsUNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAMSeeking skilled IT tech. Awarded work- study. PT 15-20 hours/wk. To apply visit http://unmjobs.unm.edu Posting No. 0808376. Email [email protected] with questions.

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