D AILY L OBO new mexico Ill-seeded see page 6 November 18, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 friday Inside the Daily Lobo UNM better by default See page 4 volume 116 issue 63 62 | 41 TODAY Lobo win blocked See page 3 by Nathan Farmer [email protected]Football’s new head coach Bob Davie said he’s excited about his future at UNM despite the Lobos’ losing season. “I can honestly stand here and tell you right here at this moment I am more excited and comfortable then I have ever been,” he said. “I think this can be a great job.” A committee selected Davie to position after a nationwide search led by Vice President of Athlet- ics Paul Krebs. Krebs said the selection process was intensive and time-consuming because the University wanted a new football coach before the current season was over. “We talked about someone with coaching experience and ties to this region and someone that is an outstanding leader,” Krebs said. “I think as we go through today you will see that coach Davie fills all of those.” by Jessica Hitch [email protected]UNM’s six-year graduation rate sits well below the national average, but UNM officials said thanks to a new federal program the Universi- ty has already seen graduation rate statistics improve. At UNM, an average of 45 percent of undergraduate students graduate within six years. Nationally, an aver- age of 55 percent of undergraduate students graduate within six years. Jennifer Gomez-Chavez, direc- tor of academic student success, said improving graduation rates is important in New Mexico because it could help improve the state’s poor economy. “New Mexico is considered the second-poorest state in the na- tion, so it’s important for people in our institute of higher educa- tion to help graduate students so they can get out into the workforce and contribute to our economy,” she said. “These students are go- ing to be our business owners and our next leaders, so there’s a lot at stake for our state by us raising those graduate rates.” Gomez-Chavez said an improved graduation rate benefits the Univer- sity as well because UNM receives state funding based on completion rates rather than enrollment rates. e Graduation Express program began in July 2010 with a Title V funding grant. President Obama set a goal for the U.S. to have the highest proportion of college graduates by 2020, and federal funding mecha- nisms have changed to advance that goal, according to the White House website. e program includes designat- ed Graduation Express advisers in each academic college who act as both academic advisers and gradu- ation advisers. Holly Meyer, Graduation Express adviser, said the program has im- proved UNM’s graduation rates. She said Graduation Express’s goal was to have 46 percent of UNM students who enrolled at the University in 2005 graduate by August 2011. e actual rate came in at 45.1 percent, which Meyer said was good. “e program is still in its in- fancy and development, but we’ve seen measurable progress through the last year,” she said. “e gradua- tion rate is a significant indicator of how far we’ve come and how much more successful this program is go- ing to be once it starts to be more developed.” Graduation rates are especial- ly low for students who are African American, Hispanic, older, or poor, according to Complete College America, a national nonprofit orga- nization working to increase nation- al graduation rates. Gomez-Chavez said Graduation Express has successfully increased Davie costs $1.5 million New coach was ESPN analyst, head coach of Notre Dame to learn the best techniques. “The biggest advantage I have being out ten years is I have gone around this country every week, and I have experienced from the inside what makes all of these pro- grams successful and what makes other problems have no chance to be successful,” he said. Davie said he has learned from what the best coaches around the country do to make their programs successful, and he plans in place to do the same at UNM. “I know my plan will work if we give it time,” he said. “I look at being out the last ten years as my biggest advantage I have because I have a whole different perspective on what college football is, and my role as a head football coach.” Juan Labreche/ Daily Lobo Bob Davie is introduced to the media as the new head football coach at UNM during a press conference yesterday. Davie takes over the Lobo program at the end of this season, becoming UNM’s 31st head football coach. Davie signed a six-year con- tract and will be paid $700,000 for his first season. Davie will then be paid $760,000 total for the remain- ing five years. The contract also in- cludes a number of incentives to be named later. President David Schmidly said he knew Davie from his time as a faculty member at Texas A&M, and he said Davie was the right person for the job. “I was absolutely elated when I got the phone call from Paul and he said we want to bring coach Davie here,” Schmidly said. “We are absolutely convinced he is the man for the job. I am really look- ing forward to the future of Lobo football and a great choice has been made.” Davie’s only previous head coaching job was at Notre Dame from 1997-2001, where his overall record was 35-25. He has been an analyst for ESPN for the past 10 years but he said he used his time away from coaching SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT AP Photo In a Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2011 photo, Nola Ochs of Jetmore, Kansas, celebrates her 100th birthday with friends, family, and cake during halftime of the FHSU men’s basketball game at Gross Memorial Coliseum in Hays, Kansas. See page 2 for story. Program helps an extra .1% graduate see Graduation PAGE 2
Transcript
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Ill-seededsee page 6
November 18, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday
Football’s new head coach Bob Davie said he’s excited about his future at UNM despite the Lobos’ losing season.
“I can honestly stand here and tell you right here at this moment I am more excited and comfortable then I have ever been,” he said. “I think this can be a great job.”
A committee selected Davie to position after a nationwide search led by Vice President of Athlet-ics Paul Krebs. Krebs said the selection process was intensive and time-consuming because the University wanted a new football coach before the current season was over.
“We talked about someone with coaching experience and ties to this region and someone that is an outstanding leader,” Krebs said. “I think as we go through today you will see that coach Davie fills all of those.”
UNM’s six-year graduation rate sits well below the national average, but UNM o� cials said thanks to a new federal program the Universi-ty has already seen graduation rate statistics improve.
At UNM, an average of 45 percent of undergraduate students graduate within six years. Nationally, an aver-age of 55 percent of undergraduate students graduate within six years.
Jennifer Gomez-Chavez, direc-tor of academic student success, said improving graduation rates is important in New Mexico because it could help improve the state’s poor economy.
“New Mexico is considered the second-poorest state in the na-tion, so it’s important for people in our institute of higher educa-tion to help graduate students so they can get out into the workforce and contribute to our economy,” she said. “These students are go-ing to be our business owners and our next leaders, so there’s a lot at stake for our state by us raising those graduate rates.”
Gomez-Chavez said an improved graduation rate bene� ts the Univer-sity as well because UNM receives state funding based on completion rates rather than enrollment rates.
� e Graduation Express program began in July 2010 with a Title V funding grant. President Obama set
a goal for the U.S. to have the highest proportion of college graduates by 2020, and federal funding mecha-nisms have changed to advance that goal, according to the White House website.
� e program includes designat-ed Graduation Express advisers in each academic college who act as both academic advisers and gradu-ation advisers.
Holly Meyer, Graduation Express adviser, said the program has im-proved UNM’s graduation rates. She said Graduation Express’s goal was to have 46 percent of UNM students who enrolled at the University in 2005 graduate by August 2011. � e actual rate came in at 45.1 percent, which Meyer said was good.
“� e program is still in its in-fancy and development, but we’ve seen measurable progress through the last year,” she said. “� e gradua-tion rate is a signi� cant indicator of how far we’ve come and how much more successful this program is go-ing to be once it starts to be more developed.”
Graduation rates are especial-ly low for students who are African American, Hispanic, older, or poor, according to Complete College America, a national nonpro� t orga-nization working to increase nation-al graduation rates.
Gomez-Chavez said Graduation Express has successfully increased
Davie costs$1.5 millionNew coach was ESPN analyst, head coach of Notre Dame
to learn the best techniques.“The biggest advantage I have
being out ten years is I have gone around this country every week, and I have experienced from the inside what makes all of these pro-grams successful and what makes
other problems have no chance to be successful,” he said.
Davie said he has learned from what the best coaches around the country do to make their programs successful, and he plans in place to do the same at UNM.
“I know my plan will work if we give it time,” he said. “I look at being out the last ten years as my biggest advantage I have because I have a whole different perspective on what college football is, and my role as a head football coach.”
Juan Labreche/ Daily LoboBob Davie is introduced to the media as the new head football coach at UNM during a press conference yesterday. Davie takes over the Lobo program at the end of this season, becoming UNM’s 31st head football coach.
Davie signed a six-year con-tract and will be paid $700,000 for his first season. Davie will then be paid $760,000 total for the remain-ing five years. The contract also in-cludes a number of incentives to be named later.
President David Schmidly said he knew Davie from his time as a faculty member at Texas A&M, and he said Davie was the right person for the job.
“I was absolutely elated when I got the phone call from Paul and he said we want to bring coach Davie here,” Schmidly said. “We are absolutely convinced he is the man for the job. I am really look-ing forward to the future of Lobo football and a great choice has been made.”
Davie’s only previous head coaching job was at Notre Dame from 1997-2001, where his overall record was 35-25.
He has been an analyst for ESPN for the past 10 years but he said he used his time away from coaching
SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT
AP Photo In a Tuesday, Nov. 15, 2011 photo, Nola Ochs of Jetmore, Kansas, celebrates her 100th birthday with friends, family, and cake during halftime of the FHSU men’s basketball game at Gross Memorial Coliseum in Hays, Kansas. See page 2 for story.
• Sunday Nov. 20, 2011 – 9:00AM • Bosque School o 4000 Learning Road NW o Albuquerque, NM 87120 • 5k and Kid’s 1 Mile • Pupusa for Each Parti cipant • Benefi t Healthcare in El Salvador
Register at:Miles4Medicine.com
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Please note the following deadline changes:
For Tuesday11/29
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboFriday, November 18, 2011
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.
A member of the Navajo Nation has been sentenced to 18 months in prison in connection with a stab-bing in Shiprock last December.
The U.S. Attorney’s Office says 25-year-old Lukacema Gillie Yazzie was sentenced in federal court in Albu-querque Wednesday to three years of supervised release. Yazzie was or-dered to pay $10,000 in restitution to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and $130 to the vic-tim of his assault.
Yazzie has been in federal cus-tody since his arrest on Dec. 2010. He pleaded guilty on June 13 to a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon and admitted as part of a plea agreement to stabbing a mem-ber of the Mescalero Apache tribe in Shiprock on Dec. 8, 2010.
by Barry MasseyThe Associated Press
A Gallup man has been sen-tenced to nine years in prison for driving drunk and causing a crash that killed an 87-year-old woman. Before sentencing Wednesday in Albuquerque, 30-year-old Anslem Lewis apologized to the family of Rose Collier.
Lewis said his biggest fear is not jail, it’s living each day knowing he has taken away someone special.
Lewis’ family also had the chance to speak before his sentencing. His mother, Roberta Avery, apologized to the Collier family.
Judge Ross Sanchez sentenced Lewis to serve the maximum prison sentence for driving drunk and kill-ing Rose Collier last year on Inter-state 40.
by Barry MasseyThe Associated Press
The father of a student who lives at Lobo Village reported his daugh-ter’s vehicle stolen on Nov. 4. Police reports said the student told her fa-ther her car was missing, and her father told her to make absolutely sure before filing a police report. She reported she last saw the vehicle around 1 a.m. and one of her friends saw it around 3:15 p.m. The vehicle was entered into the National Crime Information Center.
by Charlie ShipleyDailyLobo
unm crime briefs
Student reports car stolen at Lobo Village
Another car stolen from Lobo Village
Another vehicle was reported stolen from Lobo Village on Nov. 5. According to the police report, a stu-dent told UNMPD officers that he parked his vehicle in Lobo Village’s north parking lot near building no. three at about 10:30 p.m. When he returned to the vehicle around 1:15 a.m., the vehicle was gone. Officers reported no obvious signs of a break-in in the area where the vehicle was parked. The student said he has the only set of keys to the vehicle. On-duty security guards said there were no vehicles towed from Lobo Village that night.
by Charlie ShipleyDailyLobo
UNMPD officers were unable to charge a man with domestic violence when his ex-girlfriend was either unwilling or unable to give officers key information, police reports said. Officers were dispatched Nov. 8 to a residence on Central Avenue where the victim told officers she and her ex-boyfriend were involved in a verbal dispute.
She said her ex-boyfriend claimed she had lied to him about seeing his brother, according to the report. The ex-boyfriend became angry and shoved the victim to the ground, took her keys and cell phone and threw them. He then fled on foot, police reports said. The victim completed a written statement and officers gave her a domestic violence info packet. The police report said the victim could not provide the correct spelling of her ex’s name, nor his complete date of birth.
by Charlie ShipleyDailyLobo
Domestic violence on Central Avenue
A patient at UNM Hospital reported her cell phone was stolen while she was in surgery Nov. 11. According to the police report, the patient’s husband said he left the hospital room for five minutes while his wife was in surgery and when he returned, the cell phone was missing. There were no witnesses and are no suspects at this time.
by Charlie ShipleyDailyLobo
Cell phone stolen during surgery
Drunk driver causes fatal crash
Stabbing leads to 18 months in prison
Aging population brings new worries
by Hope YenThe Associated Press
WASHINGTON— The rolls of America’s oldest old are surging: Nearly 2 million now are 90 or over, nearly triple their numbers of just three decades ago.
It’s not all good news. They’re more likely than the merely elderly to live in poverty and to have dis-abilities, creating a new challenge to already strained retiree income and health care programs.
First-ever census data on the 90-plus population highlight America’s ever-increasing life spans, which are redefining what it means to be old.
Joined by graying baby boom-ers, the oldest old are projected to increase from 1.9 million to 8.7 mil-lion by midcentury — making up 2 percent of the total U.S. popula-tion and one in 10 older Americans. That’s a big change from over a cen-tury ago, when fewer than 100,000 people reached 90.
Demographers attribute the in-creases mostly to better nutrition and advances in medical care. Still, the longer life spans present ad-ditional risks for disabilities and chronic conditions such as arthritis, diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease.
“If I get stuck with something I can’t handle, I yell for the kids,” says Betty Mae Gutoski, 85, of Muskegon, Mich., who says she expects to live past 90. After all, her father lived to 98. The colon cancer survivor lives
graduation rates among Hispanic students by 4 percent.
“Nationally we are modeling how to help underrepresented stu-dents as a Hispanic-serving institu-tion,” she said.
Meyer said the program is cur-rently focusing on graduation rates
for students who enrolled in 2006 and 2007. She said the program’s current goal is to graduate 1,390 stu-dents who enrolled at UNM in 2006 by August 2012. So far, 1,081 have graduated, which leaves just 309 to go, Meyer said.
Graduation from page 1
alone and says she is “comfortable,” getting occasional help with yard work from her son and grandson, who live next door.
Gutoski said in a telephone inter-view that she maintains her health by leading a busy life — driving, grocery shopping once a week, sew-ing, visiting the senior center, vol-unteering and meeting her friends for lunch — but she acknowledges having some fears. “My big worry is becoming a burden on my family,” she said.
Richard Suzman, director of be-havioral and social research at the National Institute on Aging, which commissioned the report, said cas-es like Gutoski’s are increasingly common. Personal savings for re-tirement can sometimes be a prob-lem, he said, if people don’t antici-pate a longer life or one with some form of disability.
An Associated Press-Life-GoesStrong.com poll in June found that more than one in four adults expect to live to at least 90, includ-ing nearly half of those currently 65 or older.
“A key issue for this population will be whether disability rates can be reduced,” Suzman said. “We’ve seen to some extent that disabili-ties can be reduced with lifestyle improvements, diet and exercise. But it becomes more important to find ways to delay, prevent or treat conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.”
CorrectionIn the Daily Lobo photo “On-Campus Car Crash” the first sentence should
have read a bicyclist collided with a vehicle
instead of vice versa. The Daily Lobo regrets the
error.
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Down 57-53 with 30 seconds remaining, Lobo guard Phillip McDonald rose up to take a three-pointer but was blocked in the process.
That block was reflective of the entire night for the UNM basket-ball team.
NMSU upset the Lobos 62-53 on Wednesday night, in front of a Pit packed full of 15,303 fans.
“I thought we were very good de-fensively,” Aggie head coach Marvin Menzies said. “Obviously that was our signature tonight.”
The Lobos were held to 28 per-cent shooting in the game, includ-ing 4-for-21 in the second half.
UNM head coach Steve Alford said this was his team’s worst offensive performance of his tenure as coach.
“They really guarded for 40 min-utes,” Alford said. “They’re going to be a difficult team to beat.”
The Aggies’ size forced the Lobos to take tough shots and make er-rant passes, which contributed to 21 Lobo turnovers.
“They’re a really good team,” guard Tony Snell said. “They gave us
a wake-up call. This is a learning ex-perience for us.”
The big three, senior forwards Drew Gordon, A.J. Hardeman and sophomore forward Cameron Bairstow, combined for 2-for-16 shooting.
Foul trouble forced Gordon to miss a lot of the first half after he picked up his second foul.
Fouls were a common theme for the three forwards which allowed NMSU’s big men to dominate the paint and prevented the Lobo of-fense to gel.
“I think that affected our rhythm offensively,” Alford said.
The Lobos didn’t get to double digits until the first half ’s 10-min-ute mark.
Down five points with 7:45 left in the first half, Bairstow took a hard foul from NMSU’s Tshilidzi Neph-awe. A technical foul was charged to Nephawe after a scuffle.
The foul sparked a 15-1 run, led by Demetrius Walker, and gave the Lobos a 27-18 lead.
The Lobos went into the locker room with a 31-26 lead.
In the second half, the game got away from the Lobos.
The Aggies shot 60 percent from
the court and made 11-of-17 free throws to give the Lobos their first loss of the season.
Alford said despite the loss and offensive production, there was a positive to take from the game.
“We did a lot of good things de-fensively,” Alford said. “We just couldn’t continue to shut them out. We just couldn’t make any shots in the second half, and I thought that was the difference.”
Sophomore guard Kendall Wil-liams missed all nine of his shots and finished with four points.
Snell was the only bright spot for the Lobos on offense. He had a game-high 18 points, including 5-for-11 from the field and made all five free throws.
Aggie forward Wendell McKines had no points on 0-for-7 shooting after the first half, but scored 14 of his team’s 36 second-half points to help defeat the Lobos.
The Lobos (1-1), face Arizona State in Tempe tonight.
Snell said the team needs to take its frustration out on the Sun Devils.
“(We have to) just take our anger out on them,” Snell said. “We’re real-ly angry that we lost at our house.”
men’s basketball
NMSU dominates the paint
Juan Labreche / Daily LoboUNM’s Jamal Fenton takes on the towering figure of HamiduRahman in the first Rio Grande rivalry matchup of the 2011-2012 season Wednesday night in the Pit. This is the Lobo’s second loss to the Aggies since Steve Alford took over in 2007.
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Men’s Basketballat
Arizona StateTonight
6:30 p.m.
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Lobos get their second loss to Aggies since Alford took over
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday
November 18, 2011
Page
4
In “New bill censors Internet, must be stopped now,” published Thursday, editor-in-chief Chris Quintana called on UNM community members to stop SOPA, a new bill that would place restric-tions on Internet access in order to, supporters say, protect copyrighted material. Readers on DailyLobo.com responded:
by Da Prepsterposted Thursday
This is exactly the type of law America needs and makes us better citizens, as a whole. Sure, a few people will become more elaborate in the ways that they rip off innocent record and movie companies, but as a whole this bill will lower the overall theft by at least .10 to 1%.
It’s another fine example of the government throwing up a road block on the vast majority of people to stop the antics of a small percent. Let’s look at cough syrup for example. Sure it was nice we could all just walk in and buy Robitussin over the counter for our colds, or our children’s. But then a minimal number of people began to use it in a way it wasn’t intended. The government can’t rely on the majority of us to do the right thing be-cause the numbers hold true that if a minuscule portion of our population does something wrong, then everyone eventually will. Sure it sucks the internet might shut down, or I can’t buy Robi-tussin without showing ID, but it is to keep us all safe from ourselves, citizens. It’s to keep us from acting as the horrible people the gov’t is so well aware we all are in our hearts. It’s like pre-polic-ing. Sure there might be a tiny percent of internet users DLing illegally, but one day, all those grand-mothers looking at pictures of their grand kids and cats in sweaters may just decide they need to illegally download the latest Hollywood movie. Then what?
The second factor of this, which is so nice, is it’s a very nice move on behalf of the government to show their good will and commitment to be-ing a giant tool for big business. Sure this might bother some of you, but as we say around the bar at the ABQ Polo club, “When did the average guy ever start a PAC fund?”
Exactly — big business pays for big gov-ernment! We pay a lot more than you average people and we do it the smart way. Instead of paying it through taxes or tariffs or other fool-ish means where the government fritters it away on national progress or repairs, we pay it directly to politicians and reap the rewards of efficient spending of our money. Sure, suck-ers, you keep paying that income tax to avoid what’s tantamount to a debtors’ prison to see your money wasted on the infrastructure, our debt, education, forward progress and all these silly things that don’t directly affect you.
This act shows that groups like the RIAA and MPAA are willing to stand up and fight for what is right: A government subservient to the interest of business and the rich, ie; their Betters.
Quit complaining, gentlemen. If this response isn’t warning enough, what will be? Sure, there is a very small percent doing illegal downloading or infringing on copyrights, but we all shall pay for that. If they’ll do this, imagine what they’ll do at some point when one or two of you keep up this complaining and pointing out of perceived in-equalities, and risk of personal freedom. Eventu-ally newspapers will be shut down too, because if one person is being subversive or standing up for himself, doesn’t that mean everyone could?
It’s criminals who make it more costly to view the latest, thinly veiled propaganda released by Hollywood, and it’s subversive things like this col-umn that is going to help the government take even more control of our lives for the things we will most undoubtedly, potentially, well maybe, do wrong.
From the web
Columns
by Devon StevensDaily Lobo Columnist
There is a big problem on campus. You have probably noticed this yourself, but skateboards abound on campus. They’re positively profligate. Some days it seems as if UNM has opened up a breeding program for these wooden monstrosi-ties and their twisted slang-slinging masters.
The boards have taken over Zimmerman Plaza. The skaters have encamped by that bell-thing and are holding the stairs hostage. They chase down pedestrians in the street and hold them for ransom.
I’ve even resorted to carrying pocket change to pay them off.
This will not do. It cannot stand. I am there-fore, immediately, without delay, petitioning UNM police to issue a campus-wide ban, but not on the boards or the skaters, because that is discriminatory.
And they’re not the problem anyway. It’s the wheels: the noisy, clacking, clanking, skid-mak-ing wheels, wheels that propel the skater into in-nocent pedestrians. So dangerous are the wheels
by Eva AvenueDaily Lobo Guest Columnist
You can do any number of things to make some material a work of art. You can burn it, erase it, fill it, hang it, stretch it, cut it, tape it, paint it, lick it, glaze it, draw it, break it, find it, publish it, hide it, make a series…
In the context of what you make, how and when do you know which method to use?
Somebody might see a torn-up, abstract painting and call it a dead, derivative horse that artists should stop beating. And then there’s Bryce Hample’s show at Winning, where all the chairs had been removed from the big room and it was an honest-to-goodness gallery. If you love Anselm Keifer, and tolerated Stanley Don-wood after the initial honeymoon period wore off, then you’ll want to stick around to see how Bryce turns out.
We all felt something that night. We were a crowd of Tiny Tims from the Dickens novel, look-ing up at the Hample originals, waiting for Christ-mas to come. We got that jolty joy from seeing something new, even though we’ve seen these elements used before.
He also used a lot of leftover latex house paint the color of aging bananas and un-healthy skin and robot rust vomit, yellowy beige and pinky tan and that sort of thing,
Ominous art show we all agreed to lovewith gray and white and black acrylic.
Holes punch-cut into large, square, smoky, war-torn wood surfaces, plus everyone’s favor-ite piece, that black and white one on the far left. You could call them abstract but they also have a worldly weight to them, like toxic, dusty clouds hanging around the old sagging walls of an in-dustrial factory district; oily robot breath in the winter; the visual space between the ears of a man who doesn’t prefer words. The music was melodic static-drone-noise-dream-cloud music, do you understand? It was an experience.
Also, thank you Bryce for not posting an artist statement. It made us all better people that night.
Let me take this time now to make fun of art-ist statements by making one up right now using elements common to artist statements that make them so wince-inducing in the first place:
“I’m fascinated by the play of thought against reality. What we want versus what we get. It’s in-triguing how we think of a color, but it may not be available in the tube, so thus begins the battle to find the right color, which is a metaphor for find-ing the right words, or finding the right partner, finding the right place to put everything in this crazy world. So I don’t use colors from the tube cause it’s like reverting to a stereotype instead of getting to know somebody. So if you see my painting, the black is actually a mixture of cobalt
blue, vermilion red, pthalo green, and Payne’s gray. The white is, well, I don’t use white. I just let the natural whiteness of the canvas shine through like the holy spirit.”
My point is Bryce spared us from that type of atmosphere.
We interrupt this program to tell you the fol-lowing paragraph will be written in a mixture of broken Englishes:
Hiram arrive looking like Abe Lincoln grand-ma with beard like Abe in blue carpet bag pon-cho. I see other man across a street last hour and he weirded out I like Bryce art show, and he say me to explain what good about it, and I say I will just write for Noodle and then he can see what it all about.
I don’t know what it all about, but it a physical sensation too, and if you cannot like, maybe you need to stop smoking so your blood vessel un-restricted and you feel sensitive to life again and can truly understand power of Hample original. But one thing, it not good to show canvas texture all over under so thin paint in one painting. Make nice thick prime first time.
There were 35 people at 7:40 p.m.“This is nice,” Emma said decidedly, holding
hot tea. “I guess it means I don’t have to leave.”
Eva Avenue is the Editor-in-Chief of The Nightly Noodle Monthly.
that they have been classified as a type-two dan-gerous object by myself.
What I’m suggesting is putting checkpoints all over the campus; at every street and every corner, at every building and every class room. Skaters will be required to turn in their wheels at these checkpoints to armed security guards.
We must be careful that the skaters don’t try to skate around this ban. Skaters are sneaky individ-uals with silly hats and long hair. They use words such as “gnarl.” Skaters can hide wheels and oth-er illicit plastics under their hats. I have seen skat-ers hide wheels in their shoes.
The proper technique in dealing with this is to strip-search each and every one. Roving bands of police officers should be employed in checking the skater for hidden wheels.
The Fourth Amendment does not hold as much power as it used to, so if the skater has ob-jections to being stripped in public a good, hard crack to the jaw and an “interfering with police business” charge can quickly quiet even the most obtuse belligerent.
Imagine how much more acceptable a skater will be when he stands on a flat, stationary board
rather than on a moving one. The sad look in his eyes should be ignored. Remember that while it is not okay to hate a race, sexual orientation, or religion, but it is okay to hate a hobbyist.
In fact, there are a lot of groups on campus that I don’t like who do irritating things, such as smokers, protestors, bicyclists, administrators, the entire Athletics Department, teachers, CAPS, and the English Honors Society and chalkers too, now that I think about it.
Police should be stationed at every door on campus, and when delinquents of this sort ap-proach they should be sent directly to an on-campus detention center complete with iron bars and jail-style food. There they can experi-ence the disappointment one gets when eating government-issued cheese.
I have a strong opinion about this and I want you to have it, too. Skaters do not rule this cam-pus. We rule this campus and as long as our opin-ions never differ we can share it with equality and equity and other E-Q words people mix up at an alarming rate.
For the first time, the volleyball team hosts the MWC tournament at Johnson Center.
The Lobos, who finished 14-13 this season, including 6-8 in confer-ence play, earned the No. 5 seed in the bracket and will face the No. 4 seed Wyoming tonight at 8:30 p.m.
UNM head coach Jeff Nelson said playing at home could be both good and bad.
“Yeah, we get to be at home, we get to be in a familiar place, have our fans and all the comforts that go with that,” Nelson said. “But there’s a flip side.”
He said his team could lose focus due to interviews and other distrac-tions that result from being at home.
If the Lobos hope to return to the NCAA tournament, they’ll have to run the tables and come out as champions.
“Our goal is to get the MWC title to go into the NCAA tournament,” senior libero Allison Buck said.
UNM has lost both games against the Cowboys this season.
The Lobos lost in three sets back in mid-October in Laramie, Wyo., the third of a four-match losing streak; in three of those matches, the Lobos lost in three sets.
The rematch took place last week at Johnson Center. The Lobos’ play was much improved, but they fell to the Cowboys again, this time in five sets.
“I thought we played as well or bet-ter than them,” Nelson said.
Despite losing to Colorado State two days later, Nelson said he liked what he saw from his team.
“It’s the first time all season where I’ve seen us really pull together and
be like ‘no, that’s not good,’ and real-ly pick it up and fight for each other,” Nelson said.
If the Lobos pull out a victory Fri-day night, they will take on the win-ner of No. 1 Colorado State vs. No. 8 Air Force.
This tournament might be the last game(s) for seniors Ashley Rhoades, Kelly Williamson and Buck, who have been the driving force of the team this season.
Rhoades leads the Mountain West in kills per set (3.88) and points per set (4.50) this season. She leads the team in offense with 367 kills and has moved into fourth place all-time for career to-tal blocks at UNM with 326.
Williamson is the other scoring threat for the Lobos. She has recorded a career-high 360 kills this season. Last week she was named First-Team Aca-demic All-District.
Buck is UNM’s all-time career digs leader with 1,593. She has 524 digs this year, a school record for a single sea-son, breaking her own record she set last year.
The Rams, who finished 19-5 this season, including 12-2 in the MWC, are the clear favorites to win the tour-nament, but Nelson said most of the teams in the bracket match up well with each other.
“There are six or seven teams capa-ble of winning the event this weekend,” Nelson said.
Page 6 / Friday, November 18, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobosports
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Find out onDecember 5
ONLY IN THEONLY IN THEnew mexicoDAILY LOBO
LO MEJOR
Undefeated, still disrespected
Juan Lebreche / Daily LoboMichael Kafari races to the ball against a Cal State Bakersfield player last Sunday in Denver at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation tournament. The Lobos are the No.10 seed in the NCAA tournament and take on Duke this Sunday evening.
The No. 1 men’s soccer team is the No. 10 seed in the upcoming NCAA tournament.
If that doesn’t quite make sense to you, you’re not alone. The team and the Lobo faithfuls are equally confused.
The Lobos finished the season as the only team in the country to go undefeated with a 17-0-3 record, including winning the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation regular season and tournament titles.
The NCAA has deemed that nine teams in the country are bet-ter than the Lobos, and deserving of a higher seed.
To be fair, the Lobos don’t de-serve the top seeds regardless of their undefeated record. They have yet to play a true top team. Only two of the teams they played this season, Akron and Cal State Bakersfield, made the NCAA tournament, with the Lobos going 1-0-2 against those teams.
UNM deserves the fourth seed yet no higher than the sixth. The Lobos are 9-0-0 at home this season and it is a huge blow to be named the No. 10 because it means the they are only guaranteed one home game, but they do have a bye for the first round.
If the Lobos are to make it to the final four they most likely need to win two games on the road.
There is hope for the Lobos, as last year Michigan was the No. 10 seed in
the tournament though they lost in the final.
Boston College, SMU, UC Irvine and St. John’s all had at least five losses during the regular season, yet have a higher seed than the Lobos, who didn’t lose a game.
The lack of respect from the NCAA may be just the extra push the Lobos need this year to go one step further than 2005 and win the national championship.
A team that was not even ranked in the top 25 at the beginning of the season finished No. 1 and has prov-en time and again that it can win at home and on the road and come from behind in games.
The Lobos play Duke, who beat Georgia State 1-0 last night in the first round of the tournament.
The Blue Devils are led by reign-ing Atlantic Coast Conference of-fensive player of the year Andrew Wenger, who has 17 goals and eight assists of the season.
This Sunday in front of a packed home crowd I don’t think UNM will have any problems securing a win if they can shut down Wenger, and, barring an upset, they will most likely travel to Florida to take on seventh-seeded University of South Florida.
USF is currently 12-3-3 on the year but lost its last game in the quar-terfinals of the Big East Tournament to Villanova.
The Bulls faced six teams ranked in the top 25 this season, beating
five of them, including eight seeded UC Irvine 2-0.
If the Lobos win in Florida, it will most likely set up a rematch with No. 2 seed Creighton. Last season UNM faced Creighton in the first round of the tournament where they were thoroughly outplayed in a 4-1 defeat.
The Bluejays are 18-2-0 on the season and have the most wins of any team in the country this season, and if the Lobos make it that far it will be their toughest test.
To be the best you have to beat the best, and in college soccer any team can beat any other team on any given day. Head coach Jeremy Fishbein has instilled in his players to take it one game at a time, and I can guarantee none of them are thinking about the game against USF until the game on Sunday is won.
It’s not going to be easy but the Lobos have a real chance of going far in the tournament if they continue to play their style of soccer, and with the chip on their shoulder they are out to prove to the country that they are much better than a No. 10 seed.
Up Next
Men’s Soccer vs. DukeSunday7 p.m.
University Stadium
Column
Friday, November 18, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo
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FRIDAY 11/18CAMPUS EVENTSKick Cancer Kickball Tournament Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: Johnson FieldJoin UNM Relay For Life at our kickoff event Kick Cancer. It is a co-ed kickball tournament consist-ing of teams of 8 players. For more information email [email protected]
IN/VISIBLE: Paintings by Amber Harper-SlabozewiczStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: John Sommers Gallery Art BuildingFor further information:[email protected]
Lobo Campus Civitan ClubStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: SUB Mirage/ThunderbirdEvery Friday, pre-charter meeting for Lobo Cam-pus Civitan Club! Service club working a variety of community service projects. Make new friends! Learn leadership skills. Free refreshments.
MWC Volleyball Tournament First Round: Lobos vs. WyomingStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: SUB Mirage/Thunderbird roomsCheer on the Lobos as they take on the Cow-girls of the University of Wyoming. For more information on the tournament visit GoLobos.com or TheMWC.com.
The Rocky Horror Picture ShowStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Rodey TheatreNovember 18 & 19 at 7:30pm & November 20 at 2pm.
COMMUNITY EVENTSFISHBONE Starts at: 7:00pmLocation:The Historic El Rey TheaterAdmission:$20 advance $25.00 the day of show Tickt Outlets:Raw Music, Music Go Round
I Am Comic (Film) Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo Theatre
Tickets: $10 (For Sale @ KiMo Box Office or http://holdmyticket.com/event/31926Tel: (505) 768-3544
Teatro Paraguas’ Poesía Bilingüe Series Starts at: 8:00pmLocation: The National Hispanic Cultural CenterFor more information contact Fernando Martin at (505) 724-4743 or [email protected] or visit http://dce.unm.edu/spanish-resource-center.htm.
SATURDAY 11/19CAMPUS EVENTSLa Ventana Hike Starts at: 8:00amLocation: Recreational ServicesOnly $28.00 for UNM students. (Moderate hike.) November 19. Call Recreational Services at 277-0178 for registration and more information Joy Junction service eventStarts at: 9:45amLocation: Redondo/Yale Bus Stop We will be hosting lunch and serving food to those in need at Joy Junction. We will meet at the Redondo/Yale bus stop and drive over for people who want to go together.
COMMUNITY EVENTSSt. Jude Give Thanks. Walk. Starts at: 7:00amLocation: Cottonwood MallThe St. Jude Give Thanks. Wall. is open to all ages and is free to register. For more informa-tion about the event or to register yourself or a team visit www.givethankswalk.org
3rd Annual Navajo Rug Auction Starts at: 11:00amLocation: Prairie Star RestaurantFor information call: 505-277-1400Viewing/Preview begins at 11:00 a.m.Auction begins at 1 p.m.
Baked Goods and Barking Friends! Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: 7401 Menaul Blvd NEPlease help support local animal rescue in Albuquer-que by participating in our event! We will have dogs available for adoption, a bake sale, and raffle!
SUNDAY 11/20CAMPUS EVENTSWerewolf The Forsaken Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A&BPlease call Marco at 505 453 7825 for info.
Men’s Soccer: Second Round NCAA College Cup Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: UNM Soccer Complex Cheer on your #1 Ranked Lobos as they take on the winner of the Georgia State/Duke match. Student tickets are just $3.
LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your weekend has never been easier!
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Solution to yesterday’s problem
DilbertLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 18, 2011
ACROSS1 Revolution for
Caesar?6 Run together
10 Midnight snack14 “The Family Man”
actress15 Mystical letter16 Home furnishings
acronym17 Success symbol18 Alarm clock
toggle19 Shout to a line20 Movie about a
wacky submarinecrew?
23 Give out inportions
24 Set-to25 Quarterdeck?28 Set the stage for32 Carpooler’s __
lane33 Feeling when
surrounded bytaxis?
36 Largest of aseptet
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concern40 Prince’s request
to the Pauper?45 In addition46 Level of
importance47 Harper Lee
recluse Boo __49 Chicago city
council mem.50 Prepare eggs, in
a way52 Random
criticisms fromthe Musketeers?
57 Thick-bodied fish58 Stir up59 Birthstones for
some Scorpios61 Farm housing62 Letters from
Hera63 Cap64 Like the ocean
around SEALAB65 Run like a rabbit66 Green Goblin, to
Spider-Man
DOWN1 In the vein of2 Pond denizen3 Role in the
musical “Two ByTwo”
4 Like fliers on thewindshield,usually
5 Place to start fora young musicstudent
6 “Well played!”7 “12 Angry Men”
director8 Offensive to
some, briefly9 “Why’d I do that?”
feeling10 Trendy retailer
named for itsoriginal 57thStreet address
11 Gave the nod12 Tantalizing, in a
way13 Magician’s prop21 Iconic Ingrid role22 Mineralogist with
a scale25 Fiona of “Harry
Potter” films et al.26 Put forth27 Walled Spanish
city28 Desire29 Bumpkin30 Goddess of
peace31 Down-and-out34 Down35 Pint seller
37 Bible bearer,often
41 Winter season42 Put in place43 Pictures taken in
a hosp.44 Football helmet
feature48 Unexpected
visitor ... and ahint to 20-, 33-,40- and 52-Across
50 Like some panels51 Earthshaking
’50s event52 Slender53 Clumsy ship54 Edible pocket55 Get under control56 Unlikely57 TV drama set in
Vegas60 Wilbur’s
whereabouts, in“Charlotte’s Web”
Thursday’s Puzzle Solved
By Bruce R. Sutphin and Doug Peterson 11/18/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/18/11
Page 8 / Friday, November 18, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsPLEASE JOIN US in chartering the UNM Campus Civitan club! Community service club for UNM. Friday, Nov. 18th, 5-6pm. SUB Thunderbird Room. Bring a friend. Free refreshments! More info: [email protected]
VENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL LINE, Just Talkline, Yourline. Agora 277-3013. www.agoracares.com
MAKE $ MAKING A DIFFERENCE! We are hiring immediate paid campaign staff to help stop tax payer giveaways to food corporations. Hiring FT and PT: $8-13/hr. Leadership opportunities and benefits available. Apply at jobsthat matter.org, or call Dave at 505-255-6061.
Fun Food MusicSALSA PARTY!Son Como SonNovember 19thCooperage9:30 -1$7 cover(21 and up)
Lost and Found6GB HARD DRIVE found in Center for the Arts classroom on 11/16. Identify and claim in the Dean’s Office, room 1017.
WEDDING BAND. STEEL with rose gold strip. Inscription inside. Lost be- tween Dane Smith and Ortega Hall on 11/3/11. 277-7368, Leave a message if found. Reward.
Services$100 GIFT CERTIFICATES for local, li- censed, in-shop tattoo artist. Will pro- vide more info including samples of work. Text 505-269-0606.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
STATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net
MANIC MONDAY ERRANDS Services. Yardwork, courier, and more. Email 24hrs in [email protected]
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
TYPING- ANY SUBJECT, including te- chinical. Word Center, 512 Yale SE 842-9800.
Your SpaceLOOKING FOR HARD working dedi- cated bassist to add keyboard/ effects, for local rock band currently doing paid gigs, ages 18-25. Must be willing to travel. Call 575-302-1142.
LOOKING FOR SETS of twins over the age of thirty in the Albuquerque or sur- rounding area for a photographic project. If interested contact at bcot [email protected] or 505-977-8275.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
STUDIO 1BA. 2733 HERMOSA NE (Menaul and Carlisle). 400sqft. Carport, fenced yard, small animals ok. $400/mo +$400dd. Includes all utilities. 3mi to UNM. Call 249-2588.
DuplexesNOB HILL DUPLEX for sale- rent the other unit! Get help with your mortgage/ investment in ABQ while attending UNM. forsalebyowner.com listing ID:23342331.
Houses For Rent3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of park- ing. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 881-3540.
NEAR DOWNTOWN AND UNM. 2 Bed- room - 2 Bathroom. $800/mo. 915 Wal- ter St. SE #A, Albuquerque, NM 87102. Available 12/01/11. Call 872-8937.
2716 LOUISIANA NE 3BDRM 2BA 1CG. Application, lease. $895/mo +dd. Water, utilities, no pets. 249-8531.
Houses For SaleCONDO FOR SALE. 2800 Vail Ave. SE. #132. Come get this one before its gone!! Laundry facilities on-site as well as a pool. Give me a call with any ques- tions, Elton Allen 505-306-2771 or 505-232-9760.
Rooms For RentROOM FOR RENT in Corrales - pet friendly, private BA, $500/mo includes utilities and internet. Horses welcome! [email protected]
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $410/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
FEMALE ROOMMATE STARTING 12/1 2BD 1BA. $388/mo +Utilities. 5 blocks to UNM. No pets. NS. W/D. Call Marica at 505-553-5492.
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available imme- diately. Female UNM student only. Lo- cated close to Clubhouse. Contact Amanda at [email protected] or 505-918-3002.
I’M MOVING OUT of Lobo Village the end of December. Looking for a female to take over lease starting Janurary. $500/mo +electric. Cool roomates. [email protected]
ROOM AT LOBO Village. Female. Sophomore or older. Available for sec- ond semester. $500/mo +electric. Very nice. Call/text 575-613-5635.
1BDRM, PRIVATE BA, sitting room with fridge and microwave, private en- trance, cable TV, internet, pets okay. $500/mo. 385-8217.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. 1 mile from UNM. Utilities, internet, and cable included. No pets. $435/mo. 505- 974-7476.
LOBO VILLAGE, GREAT location, close to pool and shuttle stop. First month’s rent free. For more information at [email protected]
UNM STUDENT FEMALE roommate wanted, available immediately to share 4BDRM house, $450/mo +1/4 utilities. Less then a mile from UNM campus. Call Debi 505 350-4711.
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available imme- diately! $499/mo, separate BDRM/BA. Contact Michael at 505-379-3991 or [email protected] for more info.
UNM GRAD STUDENTS looking for fe- male roommate to rent room in spa- cious 3BDRM home in Nob Hill. $500/mo Call: 574-360-8548.
LOBO VILLAGE APARTMENT looking for male roommate. Free cable, free in- ternet, pool, jacuzzi, and all utilities in- cluded except for electric. $499/mo. Call 505-688-5564.
For SaleMODERN 7’ ITALIAN leather sofa $450; Lazy Boy Loveseat, Todd Oldham De- sign, $350, 27’’ Sony Trinitron TV/ Sony Cabinet, $125. All like new/obo. 433-4191.
NORDIC TRACK SKI machine good shape used with new tune up. $50. Bonita, at 301-3074. E-mail [email protected]
BURTON SNOW BOARD $195. Model Spice with small bindings. Size 134, sparkly light/ dark pink with butterflies.Adjustable bindings designed as begin- ners board. 301-3074, [email protected]
FurnitureMOVING SALE! GREAT Bargains! En- tertainment center $70, Sofa $50, Ma- hagony Wood Table and chairs $50, Up- right Piano good condition $600. Must arrange pick up. Laura 250-4419.
Vehicles For Sale1968 FORD MUSTANG white, runs well, 4 barrel carburetor, v8 engine, new starter, battery and tires. Asking $10,000obo. Call Sam at 505-916-7064.
2000 BLACK HONDA Civic. 97,000mi. Salvage. $3,200obo. 505-333-8688.
2005 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 136kmi, CD player, front wheel drive, automatic, cruise control, runs and looks great. $3600. Call or text 505-463-3996.
Jobs Off CampusEARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com
EINSTEIN BROS. BAGELS hiring PT crew members. Pick up an application at 4500 Osuna Rd NE #155.
SPEED TRAINING COACH needed to work with 2 young soccer players. [email protected]
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
TALIN IS NOW hiring for seafood depart- ment, cashier, tea bar, and produce de- partment. Apply online at talinmarket. com or pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.
TALIN IS LOOKING for store supervi- sor. Retail experience and leadership skills required. Please apply at talinmar ket.com or pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.
TALIN MARKET IS looking for morning stocker. Hours from 6am- 10am Mon- day-Friday. Starting pay at $9/hr. Please apply online at talinmarket.com or pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.
PROFESSOR WITH DISABILITY needs assistance with personal care, house- hold chores, and other tasks. Learn more at https://sites.google. com/site/opentouniquework/
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS reliable per- son to drive them to shops and events. 263-9648.
LAW OFFICE RECEPTIONIST: 2 P/T Job Openings: Downtown medium- sized law firm working primarily in the area of natural resource law seeking professional, exceptionally well- orga- nized individual to join our team in an- swering incoming calls, managing Front End office tasks and assisting with datamanagement, word processing, scheduling and calendaring. Great work environment. Competitive pay scale DOE; must be available to start immedi- ately, morning schedule: 8:00-12:30 OR afternoon schedule 12:30-5:00 p.m., M- F; interested candidates should specify a.m. or p.m., email resume detailing rel- evant customer service experience, let- ter of interest and references to [email protected]
DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED for the hol- idays. Must drive own vehicle. Pays $6.50 per delivery +bonus. Flower shop located in NE Albuquerque. Send re- sume and references to: Flower Shop P. O. Box 9142 Albuquerque, NM 87119.
CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED. Must be available everyday. Monday through Friday mornings and after- noons. Montessori experience helpful, will train. PREFER STUDENTS EN- ROLLED IN EDUCATION PROGRAM or 45hrs CDC required. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave. NE, ABQ NM 87112. admin@academymontes sorischool.org 299-3200.
AVON REPS NEEDED. Only $10 to start. Earn 40% of sales. Call Sherri 804-1005.
VolunteersUNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teresa at [email protected] or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).
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