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Daily lobonew mexico

N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 4 | V o l u m e 1 1 9 | I s s u e 6 8The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

friday

By david Lynch

The Associated Students of UNM have stated their support of the LGBTQ Resource Center in their preferred name initia-tive, which would make it easier for transgender students to use whatever name they choose for University records.

At its final Senate meeting of the fall semester on Wednesday, ASUNM

unanimously passed Resolution 8F, which states that the student govern-ment organization is in support of the campaign geared toward helping the transgender community on campus.

ASUNM President Rachel Wil-liams said it is another step to-wards acknowledging the diversity that UNM has to offer.

“The fact that ASUNM can ask UNM to do something that helps UNM students so directly as to

help them feel more comfortable not only just going to school here and interacting with other people, but helping them identify with who they are, I think is just really super important,” Williams said.

Frankie Flores, who works at the LGBTQ Resource Center, said the preferred name campaign is one that arose recently out of ne-cessity. He said the goal is to work with UNM administration, as well

as registrars and Information Technologies, to try and make it possible for transgender students to officially identify with whatever name they are most comfortable with, something that has become increasingly difficult.

Flores said that a number of students have reached out to the LGBTQ Resource Center because

By Lauren Topper

A combination of overuse and incorrect use of antibiotics is leading to a global epidemic of antibiotic-resistant bacteria that a recent report by the World Health Organization claims “threatens the achievements of modern medicine.” But a re-search team at UNM is creating an alternative for fighting a com-mon, highly resistant infection.

Assistant professor Dr. Pamela Hall and her team of researchers are working on developing a new method to combat infections by Staphylococcus aureus, commonly known as staph. Notorious for de-veloping resistance to antibiotics, staph is a type of bacteria that most often causes skin infections but can sometimes enter the blood-stream and be life-threatening.

Without effective antibiotics the world could see the return of an era in which a minor infection is fatal, prompting scientists to scramble to

Treatment could ‘disarm’ elements of staph

By Liam Cary-Eaves

New Mexico will take on a nation-al party to search for a new women’s soccer head coach after the Lobos an-nounced Kit Vela’s contract won’t be renewed.

Vice President for Athletics Paul Krebs released a statement Thursday afternoon thanking Vela and her staff for their efforts, but said it was time to take the team in a new direction.

“At this time, we have decided to not renew the contract for Kit Vela,” Krebs said in the release. “We will conduct a national search, and with our facilities, our community and our commitment to developing a cham-pionship women’s soccer program, we are confident that we can hire a coach to bring our program to that next level.”

Vela led the program to two NCAA College Cup bids in 2010 and 2011 along with a Mountain West Tour-nament championship in 2011. She is 122-104-45 in her 14 years as head coach for New Mexico.

In what ended up being Vela’s last season, the Lobos had 10-6-2 record in the 2014. The team ad-vanced to the semifinals of the Mountain West Tournament before falling to No. 2 Wyoming.

However, UNM’s season was over-shadowed by an abysmal hazing inci-dent that received national attention.

The Aug. 17 circus of events forced 22 players to serve a one-game sus-pension and Vela received a one week suspension without pay. Vela was making $75,000 as head coach.

Jorge Vela and Krista Foo took over the day-to-day actions during Vela’s suspension and were also given letters of reprimand.

The suspensions of the players were given throughout the season so the squad could field a full team. The Lobos’ home opener against Tex-as Tech was cancelled in lieu of the events that transpired that night be-fore school was in session.

Initially, Krebs said the seniors on the squad were peer pressuring seven freshmen to drink excessive amounts of alcohol and later sprayed the fresh-men down with “soap and water.” Lat-er on that night, the freshmen were forced from their street clothes down to their undergarments, Krebs said.

That night, two freshmen were hospitalized after the entire team was involved in the scandal.

Directly following the events, UNM began devising a program to heighten awareness. The women’s soccer team was the first to take an al-cohol education course in addition to an anti-hazing program that all New Mexico student-athletes will now be required to take.

Vela took full responsibility for the team’s actions and said she accepted all of the punishments that ensued af-ter the initial suspension.

Liam Cary-Eaves is the assistant sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

Coach’s contract won’t be renewed

Kanan Mammadli / Daily Lobo / @KenanMammadly

Seth Daly, a fourth-year Ph.D. biomedical sciences student, counts bacterial colonies on agar on Wednesday afternoon. The laboratory is developing inhibitors of bacterial virulence to treat infections caused by Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus.

William aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

Americorp volunteer Kristoffer Sverigeson holds a candle by the Duck Pond during a Thursday night candlelight vigil honoring individuals who identify as transgender who have died in the past year. The Associated Students of UNM announced their support for the LGBTQ Resource Center for an initiative that would make it easier for students who identify as transgender to use whatever name the want for University records.

Resolution supports transgender students

see Vigil page 2

see Bacteria page 2

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LOBO PAGE TWO F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 1 , 2 0 1 4

Editor-in-ChiefJyllian Roach

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News EditorsJonathan Baca

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Volume 119 Issue 68Telephone: (505) 277-7527

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[email protected]

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.

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.

of harassment they have experienced due to the name they identify with not be-ing identical with their name on o� cial school records. One student in particular had this issue with their professor.

“� ey were charged with academic dis-honesty and essentially told that they were going to fail the class,” Flores said. “We worked with them and the professor and it was sorted out, but that’s an impetus for us to push this forward.”

Flores called the campaign a multi-layered one. According to the LGBTQ Resource Center’s website, UNM is not yet technologically capable of utilizing a preferred name option for school re-cords. However, the website states that “the LGBTQ Resource Center is working with multiple departments on campus (including Data Management, Office of the Registrar, Lobo ID office, and more) in order to bring this option to students in the near future.”

Flores said he thinks the passing of ASUNM’s resolution will help transgender students feel supported and comfortable at UNM.

“I think it gives them a feeling of safety and inclusiveness,” Flores said. “It shows

that this University is behind them, and the University is supporting them.”

Williams said that it is important for stu-dents to understand the struggles that the transgender community endures. She said that the initiative has the potential to go a long way for that population.

“It might not resonate with students to understand that some people don’t have as strong of an identity,” Williams said. “It’s something so small as to just allow them to change their name to whatever they’re most comfortable with, to something they can express them-selves in.”

ASUNM Sen. Nadia Cabrera, who au-thored the resolution along with Sen. Kath-erine Luce, also said she believed that the impact could be huge.

“I think this is a small change that can make a big di� erence,” Cabrera said. “It’s about getting the word out about trans-gender students and the struggles that they have. I don’t think enough of us know what they go through.”

The passing of the resolution coin-cides with the LGBTQ Resource Center’s Transgender Week of Remembrance at UNM, according to a flyer from the re-

source center. Several events were held throughout the week to show support for the transgender community, including a candle light vigil and a community forum.

BestColleges.com recently ranked UNM 17th in their top 30 schools in the nation with the best outreach and resources for LGBTQ students.

Cabrera said that the timing is perfect.“It’s an added bonus,” she said. “I think

this was a great move to get leadership and other students involved in the conversation and supporting all of our students.”

Williams said that the resolution, as well as the preferred name initiative it supports, is just another step in an ongoing process for the University.

“We need to continue to do the best that we can and continue to hopefully rise on that scale,” Williams said. “We want to make the nation know that we are here to support our students and particular com-munities to help them feel comfortable in the skin that they’re in and the name that they’re called.”

David Lynch is a sta� reporter at � e Dai-ly Lobo. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

Vigil from page 1

Bacteria from page 1� nd a di� erent way to combat these bugs.

Staph is extremely common. According to the Centers for Disease Control, one in three people have some form of staph living on their skin or in their nose, while two in 100 people have a more dangerous, antibi-otic-resistant type more commonly known as MRSA. Staph infections cause nearly 11,000 deaths in the U.S. annually – about half of which are attributed to MRSA.

Exactly why some people develop an in-fection from these common bacteria while others never do is unknown, Hall said, al-though infection is more likely to occur in people with weakened immune systems, such as hospital patients.

Hall and her team have identi� ed active compounds that e� ectively shut down the ability of bacterial cells to communicate with one another - a novel treatment option for bacterial infections.

“Staph uses a communication system known as quorum sensing where it secretes these peptides that tell all the other staph in the neighborhood ‘OK, we’re getting ready, we’re going to change all our gene expres-sion and start making this bad stu� that allows us to get through the tissue.’ When they’re just normally hanging out in your nose or wherever, they’re not making this,” Hall said.

� is method e� ectively cripples the bac-

teria, allowing the immune system to target it more e� ectively, said Seth Daly, a gradu-ate student working on the project.

“Additionally, because this strategy does not inhibit bacterial growth, it is thought that these molecules will not induce resis-tance development,” Daly said.

Staph is a particularly nasty bug with a slew of protection and assault tactics, ex-plained Hall, including outwitting and even attacking cells of the immune system, mak-ing it di� cult for the body to clear the infec-tion on its own.

Because of this, people do not develop a natural immunity to staph after one infec-tion, as they would with other infections such as chickenpox.

Additionally, staph can arrange itself into a “bio� lm” where the bacterial cells adhere to one another, forming a giant mass on the surface of the skin, she said. Bacteria in a bio� lm formation are harder to kill with antibiotics.

All of this has led to a call for alternative methods to target and treat infections, Hall said. Since staph commonly exists on peo-ple in a non-harmful form, she is develop-ing a treatment that, instead of killing the bug, targets the components that make it harmful, she said.

“We are looking at ways to combat the virulence of the bugs, or disarm them, so

they can’t make the toxins and other things that they make which actually cause most of the damage to the host,” Hall said.

While it has yet to be tested in humans, Hall said she hopes that this method can be developed into a topical treatment for staph infections and to sterilize open wounds and surgical sites. Additionally, both Hall and Daly said they believe this will show that this type of treatment is via-ble and can be adapted to target many oth-er types of bacteria.

“I hope this work will open new avenues for treatment strategies to combat bacteri-al infection. � e current state of antibiotic resistance and lack of novel antibiotics in development urgently requires evaluation of novel strategies,” Daly said. “We hope to one day see virulence inhibitors used in the healthcare setting either alone or in combi-nation with antibiotics.”

Hall’s lab is also working to develop a vaccine against staph by targeting the tox-ic factors secreted by the bacteria, and the team is trying to determine what makes certain people more susceptible to infec-tion than others.

Lauren Topper is a freelance report-er at the Daily Lobo. She can be contact-ed at [email protected], or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

friday, November 21, 2014/ New Mexico Daily lobo sports

By Kyle Tomasi

The New Mexico men’s bas-ketball team faced some of the adversity head coach Craig Neal has talked about on Thursday af-ternoon against Boston College.

Early foul trouble with guard Devon Williams and center Obij Aget forced Neal to play some of the new faces in a 69-65 loss to the Eagles at the ESPN Puerto Rico Tip-Off.

Senior guard Hugh Greenwood was on fire early in the game as he had 11 points midway through the first half but struggled to score until late in the second half. He finished with a career-high of 24 points (8-16 FG, 6-7 FT) and three assists.

The Lobos could not stop the Eagles guard Olivier Hanlan late in the game. He had 13 of Boston Col-lege’s 19 points, and he finished the game with 20 points.

UNM trailed for the first time this season after not trailing in ei-ther of the first two games. They led for a total of 1:03, which came after Greenwood converted a tradition-al three-point play to put them up 6-2. UNM did not regain the lead for the rest of the game.

The Lobos had multiple 8-0 runs in the loss to the Eagles (2-1) but could not find a way to pull out the win towards the end. The clos-est they brought the game after that was at the 15:39 mark in the first half when they trailed 11-10.

This was the second meeting between these two teams. The first came in 2011 when the Lobos defeated the Eagles in the fifth-place game of the 76 Classic in Anaheim, California.

Junior guard J.J. N’Ganga had the best game of his early Lobo career as he finished with nine points (3-3 FG, 3-4 FT) and six re-bounds, both of which were ca-reer highs for him.

Junior college transfer Jordan Goodman seemed to be more ag-gressive in Friday’s loss. He at-tempted four shots early in the game but connected on just one of them. He finished with four points and one rebound.

Turnovers hurt the Lobos as they committed a season-high 17 turnovers. UNM did force Boston College to commit 17 turnovers as well.

Sophomore guard Cullen Neal didn’t produce like he did in the first two games of the season where he averaged 24.5 points per game. He injured his ankle early in the second half when he came down on a Boston College defender’s foot after shooting a 3-pointer. Neal left the game and did not return. He finished the game with two points (0-4 FG), three assists and three turnovers.

Not having center Neal in the game could have been a key reason for the Lobos’ struggles throughout the second half. Neal has been a facilitator in the of-fense this year, which allowed Greenwood to thrive offensively in the first half.

The Lobos (2-1) will face West Virginia on Friday night.

Kyle Tomasi is a sports report-er for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @KyTo22.

Puerto Rico brings first loss of the seasonBasKeTBall

Men’s basketball vs. West Virginia

friday5:00 p.m.

eSPN3.com

Ricardo arduengo / aP

Top: Boston College center Dennis Clifford, left, goes to the basket against New Mexico guard Obij Aget during a NCAA college basketball game in San Juan, Puerto Rico, Thursday. Left: New Mexico head basketball coach Craig Neal yells out instructions to his players during the first half.

news

Opinion Editor / [email protected]

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895L O b O O p I N I O NFriday, November 21, 2014

4

Editor,

The holiday season is approaching and with it a wonderful time to support our local economy. Too often we head out to eat, buy presents and groceries and we fail to realize

the power and impact we have as free-mar-ket capitalist consumers.

By spending our money in the local econ-omy and buying local goods, we are provid-ing valuable tax dollars for local services and schools. Buying handmade goods from our local artisans helps support the arts and cul-ture in our beautiful city. Going out to eat in local restaurants supports our amazing repu-tation for fine cuisine in Albuquerque. Taking

vacations in our beautiful state helps main-tain our majestic parks and vacation spots.

It can be easy to get apathetic and forget that you have power to influence the world around you. Make our beautiful city and state a better place.

Adam SmithDaily Lobo reader

Editor,

As we build toward the climax of the 2014 college football season, you can already hear the perennial debate beginning again — should college athletes be paid for their work in addition to the scholarships they receive?

With the NCAA and its member universi-ties reaping huge financial rewards from foot-ball and basketball players, the athletes that generate all that revenue are understandably frustrated. But there is another group of fine-ly-tuned athletes on the sidelines that is in a far worse position. There is no debate about paying them. In fact, there isn’t even any dis-cussion about possibly giving them the gen-erous scholarships that football and basket-ball players receive.

Ironically, these over-looked athletes are the loudest and most energized people in the stadium: the cheerleaders.

Imagine for a moment that you are at a college football game. Thousands of people are in the stands watching the teams on the field, the band is playing the fight song, the

cheerleaders are flipping and stunting on the sidelines.

Now imagine the game with no cheer-leaders. The entire atmosphere has changed. Cheerleaders and dancers help make the college football experience complete. These athletes spend a significant amount of their own time and money doing something for which they receive very little recognition or compensation.

Most colleges offer substantial scholar-ships to their major sports: football, bas-ketball, baseball, soccer and others. Players have the opportunity to receive scholarships worth tens of thousands of dollars, and it is not uncommon for the best to receive full ride scholarships. The stipends that are avail-able to the cheerleaders and dancers are worth far less money if they are even avail-able at all. Some colleges, such as UNM, offer a book stipend of between $150 and $400 a semester; other colleges offer nothing.

In addition to scholarship money, all major collegiate sports have facilities, equipment and uniforms. Conversely, most collegiate cheerleaders are required to either buy their own uniforms from the athletic department or use recycled uni-forms from previous years.

Many colleges lack facilities for the cheer/dance teams, forcing the cheerleaders and dancers to practice in facilities provided to other sports at odd times, such as in the eve-ning or early morning, so as to not disturb other teams. Some squads have to pay for facilities or practice outside on the grass in-stead of on the mats they need for safety.

Many teams try to raise money for their program by either selling merchandise, such as calendars or discount cards, or hosting events such as children’s cheer clinics. Can you imagine college football players sell-ing calendars or being forced to pay for their practice facilities?

Speaking as a former UNM cheerleader, I understand only too well how many prob-lems this lack of funding causes. Chief among these problems is that many cheerleaders are forced to quit after only a year or two because they cannot afford to continue. Considering how much the cheerleaders contribute to the football/basketball experience, is some scholarship money too much to ask for?

Waverly MathisUNM student

editorial

Cheerleaders warrant boost in scholarships and funding

Do the economy a favor: shop local this holiday season

Low voter turnout is not simply a nation-al problem, a statewide problem or a mu-nicipal problem this election cycle; UNM felt it too.

Only 682 undergraduate students voted in the recent Associated Students of UNM Senate elections. It marked a sharp decrease from previous years and is an alarmingly dismal number considering this school has 20,251 undergraduate students. That means only 3.37 percent voted.

Read that again: 3.37 percent turnout for an organization tasked with representing the University’s undergraduates, an organi-zation that is supposed to lobby and advo-cate for students, an organization that de-cides how student fees are spent.

This voter apathy is a huge concern. Even if this semester’s number of voters matched last fall’s — the highest fall semester turnout since 2005 — it is still only an 8.42 percent turnout among UNM’s undergraduates.

ASUNM Vice President Jenna Hagengruber called it a fluke that voter turnout was so low, and there is something to that. To many students, the ASUNM Senate elections seemed to come out of nowhere. Not a lot of students knew the election was coming up until they saw polling places in the SUB, Dane Smith Hall or other locations on campus.

Hagengruber said no one particular par-ty is to blame for the turnout, but the efforts to inform students of the upcoming election clearly did not suffice. Hagengruber lauded the candidates for their campaign work, and there is no reason to discount the candidates’ attempts to talk to students and discuss their ideas and concerns. Yet there remained a dis-connect with students, as the voter turnout shows. Not enough messages resonated with students to join this election process.

By the time election day rolled around and people saw the polling stations, stu-dents who knew nothing of the candidates saw only faces and names. Certainly, poll-ing officials cannot answer questions about candidates, but how can a voter make an intelligent decision about who to vote for without knowing anything? It is akin to this past midterm election and the ballots fea-turing so many judicial candidates. Who are all these people, anyway?

Other factors certainly come into play. Coming off a national midterm election compounds the problem and leads to con-fusion when an ASUNM Senate candidate asks an undergrad if he or she voted. Fall 2012 — another national election year — saw a dip in ASUNM voter participation as well, though not as steep.

Being a commuter campus certainly does not help the process, with students staying on campus only until their class-es are finished then leaving. It’s the same situation with limited student activity participation.

The Daily Lobo assumes a portion of the blame as well. Aside from the advertise-ments published about the elections from October until the election, the Daily Lobo newsroom did not adequately inform read-ers who the candidates were or otherwise announce that the election was coming up. Like most other students, the ASUNM

letters

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

editorial board

Jyllian roachEditor-in-chief

J.r. oppenheimManaging editor

Jonathan bacaNews editor

Low voter turnout illustrates apathy

election came up out of nowhere following a heavily covered state election. We could have and should have done a better job.

Regardless of ASUNM’s or the Daily Lo-bo’s share of accountability here, the stu-dents themselves demonstrated a concern-ing lack of interest in participating in the

University’s election process. This does not come as much surprise when looking at these national trends. National voter turnout reached the lowest marks since World War II.

It is cliché, but it is said that universities are supposed to prepare students for the real world. Participation, involvement and civic

duties should be a part of that development. If students choose not to join the process to choose representatives on their behalf in this university setting, then what does that say about their future political involvement?

We implore you, students. Get more involved.

friday, November 21, 2014/ newsNew mexico daily lobo

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Good luck toMen’s Basketball,

Women’s Basketball,Cross Country, Football,

Swimming & Diving,and Volleyball

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published every

week in the Daily Lobo.

Men’s BasketballThurs-Sun 11/20-11/23

@ ESPN Puerto Rico Tip-Offin San Juan, Puerto Rico

Women’s BasketballMon 11/24

vs. Stanford 7pmThe Pit

Cross CountrySat 11/22

@ NCAA Cross CountryChampionships

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@ Colorado State

Upcoming Athletic Events

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Go Lobos!!

sports

By Thomas Romero-Salas

The stakes for New Mexico and Colorado State in Saturday’s game could not be more different.

For the Lobos, it’s their final chance to beat a quality opponent and show more signs of an improv-ing football team. For the Rams, a potential Mountain West Division crown is at stake along with a berth into the MW conference title game. Not to mention an outside shot of making a big time bowl game.

The path for CSU (9-1, 5-1 MW) is simple: Win out and have Boise State lose at least one game. The No. 22 Rams’ only defeat this season was to the Broncos, a 37-24 loss on Sept. 6. Since that loss, CSU has won eight straight games and is a 21.5 point fa-vorite over UNM (3-7, 1-5 MW) in Fort Collins, Colorado.

“That’s a lot of motivation. They’re ranked pretty high and we don’t feel that any team is better than us,” run-ning back Teriyon Gipson said. “To

spoil the party for CSU would be great. That would be a great way to start to the weekend.”

The Rams boast one of the best offenses in the nation. CSU averag-es 480.4 yards per game (19th) and score 34.9 points per game (29th). One key component of CSU’s offen-sive success is quarterback Garrett Grayson. The senior has thrown for 3,024 passing yards, completing 63 percent of his passes and has tossed 26 touchdowns this season.

As a whole, CSU ranks third in the country in passing efficiency. Gray-son has the second best passing ef-ficiency nationally (171.6) and ranks behind Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota (184.6).

“(Grayson) is probably the most sound quarterback that we’ve played this year. His numbers speak for themselves,” safety David Guthrie said. “He’s a real disciplined guy and he’s an operator. He makes that of-fense do what it does.”

Grayson may control the offense

but he has plenty of help. His favor-ite target this season has been wide receiver Rashard Higgins, who has caught 67 passes for 1,280 yards and 13 touchdowns, a CSU school record.

CSU’s running game is powered by running back Dee Hart. The Ala-bama graduate has ran for 909 yards and has scored 11 times this season.

Lobo coach Bob Davie compared the Rams high-powered offense to another offensive juggernaut in Boise State. He pointed to the fact that both teams have experienced quarterbacks and both have two explosive tailbacks.

Sergio Jiménez / daily lobo / @Sxfoto

New Mexico linebacker Ryan Langford (20) and defensive end William Udeh (92) stop Boise State running back Jay Ajayi (27) during the game on Nov. 8. Colorado State will host New Mexico on Saturday in Fort Collins, Colorado, where the Lobos will look to spoil the No. 22 Rams’ season.

Lobos hope to play spoiler

fooTBall

see football page 6

football at Colorado State

Saturday11:30 p.m.

Tv: rooT Sports

/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBONEWS

The first ten people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107, from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

Congratulations to these Lobo winners from the past 30 days: Sean Placencio, Dennis Barnhart, Jenna Taylor, Veronica Duran-Hernandez, Samuel Gallardo, Terry Garcia, Louis Herring, Nelson Caron, Alex Ramos, Lisa Werner, Michael Williams, Steve Guzman, Vincent Laroza, William Blythe, Mary Cruz Valenzuela, Jacob Larson, Clinton Johnson, Martha Barnhart, Dominic Kirk.

?TriviaContest

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

Hint: Answer can be found in past Daily Lobo articles.

According to student Alonso Arana, worrying about what three things simultaneously puts stress on students ?

7pm Tuesday, November 25 at Century Downtown 14

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SPORTS

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Redshirt freshman Alice Wright crossed the Atlantic Ocean to join an elite group of cross country run-ners in the Mountain Region.

Wright, the NCAA Division I Mountain Region Female Athlete of the Year, said she had never seen New Mexico’s campus be-fore hopping on a plane to the Land of Enchantment after finish-ing high school.

“I want to say it’s the best de-cision that I have ever made,” said Wright, a native of Worcester, England. “I came here complete-ly alone. I had only seen pictures online.”

Wright said she had just over a month before she made her way to the southwest, and an unfor-tunate femoral stress fracture re-quired a medical redshirt in the freshman campaign.

“She worked her tail o� ,” head coach Joe Franklin said. “Now she’s seeing the results of all the cross-training last year when she was injured.”

Although she � nished � rst place in the Mountain Regional Champi-onships last week, Wright said she was surprised when the NCAA dis-tributed the prestigious award with her name on it.

“I wasn’t expecting it, to be hon-est.” Wright said. “It’s an honor; I am so pleased.”

Franklin said it is unusual for young runners to win the award because generally athletes receive that particular status after

accumulating years of experience.“It’s very rare,” Franklin said.

“It’s usually seniors and � fth-year seniors, people who’ve had the chance to develop … it’s a testa-ment to her work ethic.”

Wright joined Sammy Silva, last year’s Mountain Region Female Athlete of the Year, as the Lobos only two runners to win the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association award.

While the award means a lot to Wright, she said she was not con-cerned with winning the award at such an early point in her tenure as a Lobo. � e young runner said it just feels good to get back to com-petition mode.

“I am just so pleased to be run-ning,” Wright said. “I look forward to being able to keep improving.”

Franklin applauded Wright’s dedication in the gym and said it’s the hardest time for an athlete to stay focused and train without competing, especially through an extended period of time.

“She was injured for so long last year,” Franklin said. “It’s tiring, and monotonous, and lonely.”

Wright concurred with Franklin and said the di� cult part of the in-jury was the length of time it took to recover.

“It was a very long and slow pro-cess,” Wright said. “It took a lot of patience, which I don’t really have that much of so it was de� nitely a mental battle.”

Wright said her decision to ven-ture across the pond and leave England was a scary one, but the

scholarship to come to New Mex-ico was too good to refuse. � e redshirt freshman said she has re-ceived an unbelievable amount of backing from Albuquerque fans which has made her experience in the U.S. memorable.

“It’s really great having that amount of support,” Wright said. “It really did make it a lot easier for me.”

In her � rst time competing at the national level, Wright said her goal is to be an All-American, but she doesn’t have any standards for the NCAA Division I Nation-al Championships held in Terre Haute, Indiana.

“I don’t know what to expect,

really,” Wright said. “I know that it’s going to be really cold so that will be a challenge.”

Wright said she is hopeful that, despite the cold weather, going to a lower altitude will provide an ad-vantage to the competition.

“It’s her � rst time in a competi-tion like this,” Franklin said. “She will enjoy the experience.”

Liam Cary-Eaves is assistant sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

“� ey have a lot of di� erent for-mations than you see on a normal basis. � ey do a lot of � ipping, a lot of shifting, a lot of window dressing,” he said. “It’s a very well-conceived o� ense where they don’t take sacks because they run the ball well.”

� e Rams’ defense is another story. � eir defense is below aver-age statistically, ranking 85th in the country in total defense (424 yards per game). CSU allows teams to

rush for 170 yards per game, which is 106 yards less than UNM averag-es per game (276).

But the Rams don’t give up many points. CSU lets opposing teams score 23 points per game, sitting at 38th in the nation.

Last season, UNM had little trou-ble moving the ball against CSU in a 66-42 shootout loss at University Stadium. � e Lobos earned 527 to-tal yards of o� ense in that game.

“On defense they play hard and play a lot of man-to-man cover-age. � ey will be a 4-down team against us,” Davie said. “We have been able to move the ball some against them.”

� omas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at [email protected] or on Twitter @� omasRomeroS.

Football from page 5

Hannah Glasgow / Daily Lobo

New Mexico redshirt freshman Alice Wright approaches the fi nish line in the 2014 Women’s NCAA Division 1 Mountain Region Cross Country Championships on Nov. 14. Wright took fi rst place by fi ve seconds with time of 20:51.10.

CROSS COUNTRY

Regional athlete of the yearAlice Wright overcomes injury to win award

friday, November 21, 2014/ lobo features

Friday

Campus Wide Community Engagement Forum8:00-5:00pmSUB Fiesta A&B

The 51st Arts and Crafts Fair10:00am-6:00pmSUB Ballroom BWe’ll have over 70 student and public artists selling their handmade goods to the UNM Community!

Agora Crisis Workshop8:00am-5:00pmSUB Trail/Spirit

Dissertation DefenseBegins at 10:00amAnthropology Building 248Char Peery, Arts & Sciences presents: “New Deal Navajo Linguistics and Language Documentation.”

CMBD Seminar Series12:00-1:00pmBasic Medical Science Building, Room 303John D. Imig, PhD. Professor of Pharmacology & Toxicology, Medical College of Wisconsin, presents: “Can we Develop Eicosanoid-based Therapeutics without a Protein Target?”

LAII Lecture Series12:00-1:00pmLatin American & Iberian InstituteJoin us for a presentation with LAII Visiting Scholar Dr. María L. Cruz-Torres.

Middle Class Poverty Politics: Making Place, Making People12:00-1:00pmMitchell Hall, Room 122Dr. Sarah Elwood will be on campus next week to deliver the 4th Annual Richard Murphy Lecture in the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies.

401/501 Colloquium SeriesBegins at 2:00pmNorthrop Hall 122Reed Burgette, New Mexico State University presents: “Recent Vertical Crustal Deformation and Relative Sea Level Change Along the West Coast of the U.S.”

Physics and Astronomy ColloquiumBegins at 4:00pmDane Smith Hall, Room 125Carl Haber, Senior Scientist, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory presents: “Restoration of Early Sound Recordings using Optical Metrology and Image Analysis.”

Finance Committee Meeting9:30am-12:00pmSUB Sandia

Alex Martin, CompositionBegins at 6:00pmKeller HallStudent Senior Degree Recital

UNM Composition Studio7:30-8:30pmKeller HallFeaturing works by UNM student composers.

UNM Composers ConcertBegins at 7:30pmKeller Hall

The concerts include new music for acoustic and electronic instruments from both graduate and undergraduate composers.

UNM Wind Symphony ConcertBegins at 7:30pmPopejoy HallThe UNM Wind Symphony concludes its fall season with a performance of Salfelder’s “Cathedrals.”

Community Experience Meeting12:00-1:00pmSUB Community Experience Office

Student Special Events MeetingBegins at 2:00pmSUB SSE Office

Lobo Spirit MeetingBegins at 3:00pmSUB Lobo Spirit Office

GPSA Executive Committee Meeting4:00-6:00pmSUB Cherry/Silver

Korea Club4:00-6:00pmSUB Acoma A&B

Rotaract Club of UNM4:00-6:00pmSUB Mirage/Thuderbird

Japanese Club4:00-5:00pmSUB Isleta

Mind’s Eye Theatre7:30-11:30pmSUB Cherry/Silver

ASUNM Southwest Film Center

6:00 & 8:00pmSUB TheaterNow showing: Philomena

Saturday

Graduate Council Meeting9:00am-12:00pmUNM Law School, Room 2401Led by Council Chair Jessica Marshall.

Agora Crisis Workshop1:00-5:00pmSUB Luminaria

Native Beats2:00-7:00pmSUB BallroomsUNM Kiva Club will be hosting an Indian Market combined with a celebration showcasing talented Native music artists and a fashion show highlighting designers from our Native communities.

A Capella Meeting2:30-4:30pmSUB Isleta

Anime Club3:00-8:00pmSUB Lobo A&B

League of Legends Weekly Meeting3:00-4:00pmSUB Isleta

Tea Enthusiast’s Association5:00-6:00pmSUB Isleta

NEST Weekly Meeting5:00-7:00pmSUB Isleta

3rd Annual UNM Student Film Festival - ASUNM Southwest Film Center6:00-8:00pmSUB TheaterThe all-LOBO film festival showcases the talent our school has to offer.

Gypsy7:30-8:30pmRodey Theater

Evening of American SongBegins at 7:30pmKeller Hall

Rachmaninoff RhapsodyBegins at 6:00pmPopejoy HallConductor: Oriol Sans, with Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.

WNMU VS ENMUBegins at 4:00pmThe Pit

Sunday

ASUNM Southwest Film Center6:00 & 8:00pmSUB TheaterNow showing: Philomena

GypsyBegins at 2:00pmRodey Theater

LOBO LIFE campus calendar of Events

Lectures & Readings

Workshops

Campus Events

Access events on the mobile app!

Campus Events

Meetings

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Arts & Music

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New mexico daily lobo

advertise with the Daily Lobo277-5656 | [email protected]

catch readers attentionhere! FOLLOW US ON

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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 21, 2014

ACROSS1 One may be

under a jacket5 Drift on the

breeze9 Military group

14 Basically16 Storyteller of a

sort17 Where dogs

chat?18 Sobriety symbol19 Hosp. test20 Pilot’s stat.21 Manifest22 Harsh24 Where donkeys

make noise?26 Fight a cold, say28 Ages and ages29 King of Naples

in “TheTempest”

32 Fed. propertyoverseer

33 Traveling, in away

37 Where horsesare treated forlaryngitis?

40 Scrabble piece41 Singer DiFranco42 Alias43 Small matter?44 Freudian topic45 Where lions

practiceintimidation?

49 Not upfront53 Show54 Historic

opening?56 Guernsey

sound57 Savage58 Where birds

sing?61 Drivel62 Most tacky63 Pace product64 Coltrane

collaborator65 Entreaty

DOWN1 Feelings2 Make official

3 Suit material4 “Shame on

you!”5 Excellently6 Vet sch.

course7 TV monitor8 Rectangular

links area,usually

9 Minor roads10 Lasso11 Steam12 Curling slider13 Legendary guy

traditionallywearing blackboots

15 What mayomight be

21 Grand style23 Gamut24 Make dirty25 Wine choice27 Kind of map29 Social

worker?30 Island garland31 Cook’s supply33 Pester34 Norm: Abbr.

35 It might beelectric

36 “__ you happynow?”

38 Any day now39 Young raptors43 Spring bloomer45 Loads46 Renée

Fleming’s field47 Spring time48 Brings in

50 Drive forward51 Western omen52 “__ go!”54 Rounded tool

part55 Smell58 Old films

channel59 “The __ Sell

Out”: 1967 rockalbum

60 Nurse

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Mark Feldman 11/21/14

©2014 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 11/21/14

dailysudoku Solution to Thursday’s problem.

dailycrossword

Level 1 2 3 4

Piled Higher and Deeper

Year Zero

/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2014 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBONEWSCLASSIFIEDS

Announcements

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday November 21, 2014 at 3pm in Marron Hall Room 131.

Fun, Food, Music

ServicesMATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, [email protected]

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc‑ tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

ABORTION AND COUNSELING Ser‑ vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242‑7512.

MATH TUTORING 400‑4852.

TUTORING ‑ ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

Health and WellnessFREE ZEN AND Aikido, Sundays bothhandsclapping.org/open‑mat

ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING?www.keithproperties.com

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM $595/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262‑0433.

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UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate consul‑ tant: 243‑2229.

$650 MOVES YOU in! UNM/ Nob Hill. 2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Man- zano NE. $769/mo. 505‑610‑2050.

MOVING OUT OF Dorms? Consider our oh so convenient studios, 1 block west of university, utilities included, up‑ graded interiors. On-site laundry. $485/mo. 1515 Copper NE www. kachina‑properties.com 246‑2038. Ask Lobo Special.

UNM/ CNM large 1BDRM. Quiet professional wanted. $550/mo. Does not include utilities. No pets/ no smoking. 710‑ 1181.

NEAR UNM EFFICIENCY. Nice, new fridge. $325. 505‑299‑8543.

1BDRM FROM $425. 2BDRM from $500. 3425 Smith SE. Tony Olmi laen tradareality.com 924‑1031.

STUDIO IN VICTORIAN house. $425/mo. Utilities included. Single adult preferred. $300dd. 505‑440‑8127.

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Houses For Rent3BDRM 1.5BA Campus/Girard. Many amenities. $1200/mo. Utilities paid. NS. www.burqueno.com

Rooms For RentFURNISHED ROOM NE Hot tub, pool table, workout room. $350/mo+ utilities 294‑7209.

3 MONTHS FREE Take over Casas Del Rio lease December - May. Three months free + free xbox 360. Contact: [email protected]

PRIVATE DELUxE ROOM at Casas Del Rio. Must be male student, suite mate is male and you share a bathroom. $619 a month, available immediately. Contact Kim (575)626‑0936.

ROOM FOR RENT UNM Cottages. Avail‑ able December 1. Save $235 for the lease takeover. 575‑791‑1386.

1 ROOM TO rent, in a 3BDRM/2BA house. Close to UNM, Carlisle and Con‑ stitution. $550/mo, utilities included. Text Kaitie with questions. 459‑7583.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam‑ pus. $350 (from 1/1/15) and $380 (from 1/31/15) +1/4utilities. High speed internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I‑40 & I‑25. [email protected]

ROOMMATE wANTED $320 plus split utilities. Fully furnished. 3BDRM, 2BA, must like dogs. Call/text Beck 907‑6139.

DOwNTOwN $375/MO +UTILITIES. $170dd. Must be cat friendly. Access to bus routes to UNM W/D, D/W, own BA/ walk‑in closet. No students. 505‑514‑ 7089.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to transfer Cottage Lease. From December‑June, completely furnished. If interested call 720‑253‑2119.

ROOMMATE wANTED: 20 minutes from UNM, 3 BDRM, 2 BA, $350/month + utilities. NS, drug free, responsible, clean, friendly. 505‑927‑6028.

Computer StuffCUSTOM SOFTwARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. [email protected] 505‑750‑ 1169.

PetsBABY HEDGEHOGS FOR sale. $100. www.deserthedgehogs.weebly.com [email protected]

PUREBRED SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies for $450. Text 915‑867‑2493.

Vehicles For SaleTOYOTA COROLLA, ONLY 106K miles, very dependable, $3200 OBO. 505‑933‑ 1782. http://albuquerque.craigslist. org/cto/4768195006.html.

Child CareFREE NM PREK for children 4 by September 1. Children’s Promise Cen‑ ters still has a few spots left. Call 554‑ 1206 or visit our website at www.chil drenspromisecenters.org for more infor‑ mation.

Jobs Off Campus

ARE YOU wONDERING what to do with your psychology or related human ser‑ vices degree? Necessity CMC, LLC is looking for a guardianship coordinator. This position is responsible for working with adults whom the Courts have deter‑ mined to be unable to manage their life decisions without assistance. The individuals we serve have developmental disabilities, a mental health diagnosis, a substance abuse diagnosis or any com‑ bination thereof. Please see our web‑ site necessitycmc.com/our team for more information. Send your resume to [email protected]

HIRING OFFICE ASSISTANT Part Time Monday, Wednesday, and Friday 8am‑ 4pm Pay Starting at $12 *will Train Call Aubrey at (505) 899‑2939. Office 10 minutes from UNM.

GRANT SPECIALIST wANTED to pro‑ vide a range of services including, but not limited to, assisting in the prepara‑ tion and submission of proposals, ac‑ ceptance of grants and contracts; searching for potential grants, program development, assisting in the review and tracking of program compliance with existing grant and contract requirements. Send cover letter and resume to [email protected]

IT INTERN OR Technology Specialist (PT) Expanding law firm in Albu- querque, NM seeking a college student or higher-level IT intern. Please visit http://www.l4sb.com/seeking for more details.

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MARKETING INTERN OR Specialist (PT) Expanding law firm in Albu- querque, NM seeking a college student or higher‑level marketing intern. Please visit http://www.l4sb.com/seeking for more details.

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

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to edit a 7 page personal biography. Must be profi- cient in English writing. Fee is nego‑ tiable. Call William 602‑677‑8452.

VolunteersPARTICIPATE IN UNM sleep study. Seeking dating couples 18 to 29. Partici‑ pants compensated. 277-5124 or [email protected]

SHRIMP OR SEAFOOD Allergy sensi‑ tive? If you are allergic to shrimp, shell‑ fish, or seafood, you could be eligible to participate in a research study. Patients will be compensated for their time and inconvenience. If interested, please con‑ tact Margaret 505‑272‑6955.

New Mexico Daily lobo / Wednesday, OctOber 23, 2013 classifieds

ServicesAGORA HOTLINE IS now online. Chat: www.agoracares.org

GUITAR/ VOICE LESSONS $15Professional Singer/ Songwriter 17 years experience offering lessons, Any Age Any Genre, First lesson’s free! 505- 720-7959.

GETTING MARRIED? WWW.David MartinezPhotography.com

?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.

MATH TUTORING 237-8236.

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

Health and Wellness

STRESSED? IZAZEN.ORG

HAVE YOU HEARD of that Crazy Wrap thing? Tone, tighten and firm in as little as 45 minutes!! Simple and affordable! Call Daniella today! 505-850-3121.

ApartmentsLARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM $495/mo+utilities and 2BDRM $695/mo+utilites. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. 304-5853.

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo + electricity. 4125 Lead SE. 850-9749.

NORTH CAMPUS. LARGE, clean 1BDRM, 1505 Girard NE. $500/mo +utilities. No pets. 304-5853.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM ($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685 / 268-0525.

FREE UNM PARKING. Large, clean, 1BDRM. No pets. $460/mo +electricity 980-5812.

NEAR UNM/ DOWNTOWN. Affordable 1 bedroom apartments. $400- $575/mo +utilities. Off street parking. Singles. 266-4505.

$600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets okay, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

LARGE 1BDRM, HARDWOOD floors, quiet, secure, 3-unit, owner-managed. W/D Hookup, storage, off-street. Near Nob Hill, UNM KAFB, hospitals. $550/mo +utilities $400dd. 1 year lease. Cats okay. Owner/broker.Call/ text 350-8698.

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

2BDRMS UTILITIES INCLUDED. 3 blocks UNM. kachina-properties.com 246-2038.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presby- terian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 118 Sycamore. $575/mo+utilities+DD, cats okay. NS, off-street parking. Available November 1 Call 505-550-1579.

Houses For Rent2BDRM, 1BA 1400 Gold SE. Fenced, covered parking, $750/mo. 699-0836.

Houses for Sale

HANDY TO UNM lovely remodeled 5BDRM home with two living areas. Coldwell Banker Legacy 8281000. Sandy DeNovellis 269-8697.

Rooms For RentHOUSE TO SHARE. Female roommate wanted. Westside $500/mo. No pets. 505-720-3274.

LOOKING FOR A female to take over Lobo Village lease in January. Last month’s rent already paid.If interested please contact me at 505-592-6472.

SINGLE ROOM FOR rent. 2BDRM House $375mo+utlities, biking distance to UNM , ridgecrest area west of San Mateo. 505-620-4457.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take over lease at Lobo Village. Great loca- tion near pool, gym, and clubhouse. Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible move-in date. 280-9256.

SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share 3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilities and split cable and internet. $250 deposit. 10 minutes from UNM. 505- 919-8057.

3 FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $350/mo $410/mo, $420/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pic- tures available. Gated community. Ac- cess I-40 & I-25. [email protected]

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. Near UNM. Share with 2 awesome roo- mates. Utilities, internet, and cable included. W/D. NP. $435/mo. End of November, early December. 505-974- 7476.

22 YEAR OLD male seeking roommate for 2BDRM house. $400/mo plus utilities. Biking distance to UNM. 505-620- 4457.

FEMALE ROOMATE WANTED to take over lease. Room for rent in Casas Del Rio. $529/mo. Utilities included. If interested please contact 505-258-1369 or 505-818-9872.

Bikes/Cycles2012 PCC SPEEDO 50cc. Less than 1200 miles, great shape. $750 OBO.Call Tom at 505-273-1091.

Computer StuffCUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Word- press. [email protected] 505-750- 1169.

For SaleDOGS FOR SALE Two cocker spaniel poodle mixes black, white. Both a year old, sisters. Well behaved/trained and looking for a friendly home. $200 505- 489-1106.

ADJUSTABLE HOSPITAL BED Twin size with two massage units. $175 cash. Jazzy battery-powered mobility chair. Works good. With seatlift $175obo cash 505-440-9815.

ONE SHOWER WHEELCHAIR 300lbs limit. $25 cash only. 505-440-9815.

Jobs Off Campus

PT WORK NEAR campus. Flexible hrs. for technically-minded person with ba- sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or con- struction experience. Good hourly pay. 301-6658.

CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a part time Multi-Media Director to create, develop and implement multi-media pre- sentations and be responsible for their production in three worship services. The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will also coordinate a ministry team to include training and volunteer supervision for lighting, video screen projection as well as environmental projection, and sound.We are seeking a technically skilled, organized and highly relational leader to join our staff team as Media Director. Experience in the following a plus: Pro-Presenter, Media Shout, Envi- ronmental Projection software, Lighting, iOS and PC operating, systems. Inter- ested parties should submit resumes to [email protected]

AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Ser- vice Applications! If you have separated from any branch of the Armed Forces you may be eligible to re-enlist or com- mission into the Air Force. To find out if you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 8:30AM - 3:30PM Montessori experience helpful, will train. Need students in early childhood education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad [email protected] or 299-3200.

SOCIAL BRAND INTERN. Searching for punctual, detail oriented socialite. Paid PT position. Professionalism is a must. Email resume to [email protected]

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn [email protected]

SPRING 2014 TEACH and Learn in Ko- rea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government $1,300-400/month (15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, medical insurance Must have completed two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/30/13 Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr Questions: Jai - jai.ke [email protected] (213)386-3112 ex.201.

Visit us at dailylobo.com

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

VolunteersBICYCLE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITYBoth the City of Albuquerque’s Esper- anza Community Bicycle shop and the Bicycle Recycle Program are looking for people with bike mechanical skills, or who are willing to learn mechanical skill to volunteer at the Esperanza Com- munity Bike shop. The Bicycle Recycle program needs volunteers during week- days and Esperanza could use volunteers weekday nights and Sundays. Please contact Tomas Kujat at [email protected] or Chuck Malagodi at [email protected] 505- 768-2453.

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EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus

Jobs WantedVolunteers

Campaign JobsHelp protect the Right

to ChooseGrassroots Campaigns is now hiring field

staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque about protecting the right to choose.

Full and Part-time Positions Available $9 to $11 per hour

(No fundraising required)

Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133

UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Exhibitons10:00am-4:00pmUNM Art MuseumThe UNM Art Museum’s Permanent Collection at Fifty Years

The Lymbs12:00-1:00pmCornell/SUB MallNoontime Concert

Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith10:00am-4:00pmUNM Art MuseumNew exhibit at the UNM art museum, on view in the main gallery.

UNM Wind Symphony7:30-8:30pmPopejoy HallWorks by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, Barber and Gorb. Richard White, Tuba Soloist. Adults $8, Youth (0-18) $6, Seniors $4.

Coffee and Tea Time9:30-11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

Flu Shot Clinics10:00-2:00pmSUB AtriumUNM Student Health & Counseling will offer free flu shots for UNM students, staff and faculty (anyone 18 and older).

Mortar Board10:00am-1:00pmSUB MallInformation Table

CLS Bible Study8:30-9:20amLaw School Room 2503Meeting

Mid Week Movie Series4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pmSUB TheaterDespicable Me 2UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

LAII Lecture Series12:00-1:00pmLatin American and Iberian InstituteRonda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Mezcal and the Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman7:00-9:00pmSUB Ballroom CNuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton T. Friedman is the original civilian investigator of the Roswell, New Mexico UFO incident.

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Language & the Arts

9:30am-6:30pmHighlighting those cultures traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry readings

Lobos for Israel7:00-9:00pmMitchell HallBarak Raz presents the most recent spokesperson for the Israeli discusses his experiences and challenges while serving in the Israeli Defense Force.

Email events to: [email protected]

Preview events at dailylobo.com

LOBO LIFE Campus Calendar of Events

Lectures & ReadingsArts & Music

Theater & FilmsCampus Events Current Exhibits Want an Event in Lobo Life?

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page4. Type in the event information and submit!

* Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department* Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicita- tions are not eligible.* Events must be of interest to the campus community.* Events must not require pre-registration.


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MercaditoArts and Crafts Fair!

Vendors Needed!Saturday, Nov. 22, 9am-2pm

(505) 260-6106Zia Family Focus Center

CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE2014 CLASSES

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2014 LIFEGUARDCLASS SCHEDULE

BEFORE CLASSRegister for the course prior to first day of class.Class is $50.00.Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual.Purchase rescue mask for $15.00.Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

1ST DAY Bring swimsuit & towel.Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETIONBe punctual and attend ALL class datesPass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETIONYou will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

SIGNING UP Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

West Mesa | 836-8718Nov 28-30. Fri-Sun 9am-3pmDec 1. Mon 4-8pm

Sandia | 291-6279Nov 26,28,29,30. Wed, Fri, Sat, Sun 9am-3pm

SIGN UP FOR LESSONS NOW!Starter Guitars for $79.99

WE PAY CASH FORUSED INSTRUMENTS!

www.marcsguitarcenter.com

265-33152324 Central S.E.Accross from U.N.M.

Starter Guitarsfor $79.99

WE PAY CASH FOR USED INSTRUMENTS!

SIGN UP FOR LESSONS NOW!

Your community store since 1978

MON-FRI 10-6 SAT 10-5:30

www.marcsguitarcenter.com

G U I T A R C E N T E R

RESTAURANTOPENINGS AVAILABLEFood Discounts & Benefi tsCASHIERS START AT $9.50

Day, night, weekends. Will work around your schedule.

Apply in person after 2pm.2400 Central SE

Available now at The Daily Lobo

LoboCard Officeand UNM Bookstore

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