D AILY L OBO new mexico Can’t tell if stupid see page 15 December 8, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 thursday Inside the Daily Lobo Hopeless, yet hopeful See page 2 volume 116 issue 75 40 | 22 TODAY Paintings and puppets See page 8 by Chelsea Erven [email protected]UNM doctoral student and physical education professor Robert Hohnke died Tuesday following a weather-re- lated car crash near Farmington, but his colleagues said he died a hero. Hohnke, 30, and two passengers were on their way to Durango for a day of snowboarding. Marcelino Xahuentitla’s pickup truck veered out of its south-bound lane into the north-bound lane and collided with Hohnke’s Subaru. Hohnke and passenger Lauren Buerkkle, 24, were both taken to San Juan Regional Medical Center in criti- cal condition. By Monday night, Buerk- kle stabilized, but Hohnke remained unresponsive. Hohnke’s mother, who lives in Ger- many, traveled to New Mexico to be at her son’s side and made the decision to remove his life support Tuesday. Alfredo Martinez, physical educa- tion professor and Hohnke’s colleague and friend, said in an email to physi- cal education department faculty that if it weren’t for Hohnke’s quick think- ing, his passengers could have died in the crash. Martinez said Chris Lopez, a passenger in the car, told him about Hohnke’s actions during the crash. “At the last moment, Rob (Hohnke) was able to maneuver his car in a man- ner to avoid a direct, head-on collision and unfortunately took the direct im- pact on the driver’s side door,” he said. He said Hohnke also saved an additional five lives through or- gan donation. “I fully understand the pain and sorrow that we all feel,” Martinez said, “but please remember through all the tears and heartache that, because of Rob’s heroic efforts, a 3-year-old child will have both parents to come home to, and multiple families will also have a loved one around because Rob will give them a second chance at life. He is truly a hero.” Hohnke taught swimming, jogging and weight-training classes at UNM for the last three years, and Martinez said his students loved him. “(His students) have been calling and emailing and flooding the hospital with phone calls,” he said. Martinez said Hohnke was well liked among the physical education faculty as well. “He was truly special: positive all the time, upbeat, hardworking and he volunteered to do anything he could help with,” he said. “He will be missed by many, many people because he touched many lives.” Martinez said the physical educa- tion department is planning a memo- rial in Hohnke’s honor, but has not yet set a date. According to a department-wide e-mail from Deborah Giron, physical education department administrator, department faculty made donations to fund Hohnke’s mother’s travel from Germany and her stay in New Mexico. UNM professor dies in accident near Farmington Douglas D. Baker Robert G. Frank Meredith Hay Elizabeth Hoffman Elsa A. Murano provost and executive vice president, University of Idaho provost and senior vice president for academic affairs, Kent State University special adviser to the chair for strategic initiatives, Arizona State University executive vice president and provost, Iowa State University professor and president emeritus, Texas A&M University Q&A Q&A Q&A Q&A Q&A see Baker PAGE 5 see Frank PAGE 3 see Hay PAGE 3 see HoffmanPAGE 3 see Murano PAGE 3 Candidates field questions on transparency, funds 1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans- parency in the UNM administra- tion. How, specifically, do you plan to increase transparency? I am a firm believer in shared governance and in open commu- nication. I enjoy meeting people and I learn a lot from the exchang- es, which helps me do my job even better. Meeting with groups on a regular basis and seeking their input well before decisions are made is the best way I know to ensure that I have as much infor- mation as I need to make the best decisions for the university. As president of Texas A&M, I made the student leaders members of my cabinet and often asked them to serve on task forces and com- mittees. I also met with them on a monthly basis and made presen- tations to the student senate on a regular basis. e selection process at UNM is, frankly, typical of the way these searches are conducted. Actually, in some states, such as Texas, they do not disclose any of the finalists’ names, and instead interview one at a time in secret. So, the fact that as many as five candidates get to 1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans- parency in the UNM administra- tion. How, specifically, do you plan to increase transparency? Transparency is actually a hallmark of how I try to operate. What I try to do is maintain open dialogue and inclusive processes because that ultimately leads to good decision making. What we need to do is implement inclusive planning process and develop a strategic plan that includes small, reachable goals that people can work toward and all agree on. e president of a university should be interacting with the Faculty Senate and staff and student leadership and encourage open dialogue; be speaking with various student and facultygroupsandbranchcampuses. Transparency can also go on through secondary communications like email as well setting up a clear set of communication channels. 2. e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems current- ly facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems? While serving as Provost, Baker 1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans- parency in the UNM administra- tion. How, specifically, do you plan to increase transparency? I believe transparency is important. Anyone who attends my campus presentations will hear that message. 2. e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur- rently facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems? UNM, like most public research universities, has raised tuition over the last decade. ere are so many tools in a president’s tool chest. Obviously, fundraising for scholarships is a big one. Another is ensuring the pathway to graduation is efficient and every effort is made to retain the students admitted to UNM. Retained students help the economy and the university. It is important to work with the business community to gain their support for the University in Santa Fe to obtain the proportion of funding UNM deserves for the 1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans- parency in the UNM administra- tion. How, specifically, do you plan to increase transparency? Transparency is the corner- stone of shared governance at any major university. I have a deep commitment to shared gover- nance and I believe that students, faculty and staff together, working side-by-side, is what is needed to advance the University. e work of the University — our charge to educate, innovate, and participate — is a shared charge, one that is taken up and implemented by faculty, students and staff. 2. e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur- rently facing UNM students. How do you plan to handle these problems? e rising cost of high- quality higher education, especially at the public major research universities, is a national challenge. We must work collaboratively and collectively to keep costs down while advancing UNM’s high-quality programs. 1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans- parency in the UNM administra- tion. How, specifically, do you plan to increase transparency? I have a long history of transparency and of meeting with students and faculty members. I am the leader of Executive and Vice-President Provost Office Budget Planning. With planning documents, what I try to do is, every stage during the academic year, put out a document that can be read by everyone that is usually an article in our internal communication. We have lots of open forums and websites where people can comment. I want to be available. 2. e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur- rently facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems? I think issues that (are) deli- cately political, it would be bet- ter for you get more informa- tion before taking a stance. Robert Hohnke Donations can be brought to the main Health, Exercise and Sports Science office in Johnson Center in the care of Deborah Giron, depart- ment administrator.
Transcript
DAILY LOBOnew mexico Can’t tell if
stupidsee page 15
December 8, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895thursday
UNM doctoral student and physical education professor Robert Hohnke died Tuesday following a weather-re-lated car crash near Farmington, but his colleagues said he died a hero.
Hohnke, 30, and two passengers
were on their way to Durango for a day of snowboarding. Marcelino Xahuentitla’s pickup truck veered out of its south-bound lane into the north-bound lane and collided with Hohnke’s Subaru.
Hohnke and passenger Lauren Buerkkle, 24, were both taken to San Juan Regional Medical Center in criti-cal condition. By Monday night, Buerk-kle stabilized, but Hohnke remained unresponsive.
Hohnke’s mother, who lives in Ger-many, traveled to New Mexico to be at her son’s side and made the decision to remove his life support Tuesday.
Alfredo Martinez, physical educa-tion professor and Hohnke’s colleague and friend, said in an email to physi-
cal education department faculty that if it weren’t for Hohnke’s quick think-ing, his passengers could have died in the crash. Martinez said Chris Lopez, a passenger in the car, told him about Hohnke’s actions during the crash.
“At the last moment, Rob (Hohnke) was able to maneuver his car in a man-ner to avoid a direct, head-on collision and unfortunately took the direct im-pact on the driver’s side door,” he said.
He said Hohnke also saved an additional five lives through or-gan donation.
“I fully understand the pain and sorrow that we all feel,” Martinez said, “but please remember through all the tears and heartache that, because of Rob’s heroic e� orts, a 3-year-old child
will have both parents to come home to, and multiple families will also have a loved one around because Rob will give them a second chance at life. He is truly a hero.”
Hohnke taught swimming, jogging and weight-training classes at UNM for the last three years, and Martinez said his students loved him.
“(His students) have been calling and emailing and � ooding the hospital with phone calls,” he said.
Martinez said Hohnke was well liked among the physical education faculty as well.
“He was truly special: positive all the time, upbeat, hardworking and he volunteered to do anything he could help with,” he said. “He will be missed
by many, many people because he touched many lives.”
Martinez said the physical educa-tion department is planning a memo-rial in Hohnke’s honor, but has not yet set a date.
According to a department-wide e-mail from Deborah Giron, physical education department administrator, department faculty made donations to fund Hohnke’s mother’s travel from Germany and her stay in New Mexico.
UNM professor dies in accident near Farmington
Douglas D. Baker Robert G. Frank Meredith Hay Elizabeth Hoffman Elsa A. Murano
provost and executive vice president,
University of Idaho
provost and senior vice president for academic
affairs, Kent State University
special adviser to the chair for strategic
initiatives, Arizona State University
executive vice president and provost, Iowa State University
professor and president emeritus, Texas A&M
University
Q&A Q&A Q&A Q&A Q&A
see Baker PAGE 5 see Frank PAGE 3 see Hay PAGE 3 see HoffmanPAGE 3 see Murano PAGE 3
Candidates field questions on transparency, funds
1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans-parency in the UNM administra-tion. How, speci� cally, do you plan to increase transparency?
I am a � rm believer in shared governance and in open commu-nication. I enjoy meeting people and I learn a lot from the exchang-es, which helps me do my job even better. Meeting with groups on a regular basis and seeking their input well before decisions are made is the best way I know to ensure that I have as much infor-mation as I need to make the best decisions for the university. As president of Texas A&M, I made the student leaders members of my cabinet and often asked them to serve on task forces and com-mittees. I also met with them on a monthly basis and made presen-tations to the student senate on a regular basis.
� e selection process at UNM is, frankly, typical of the way these searches are conducted. Actually, in some states, such as Texas, they do not disclose any of the � nalists’ names, and instead interview one at a time in secret. So, the fact that as many as � ve candidates get to
1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans-parency in the UNM administra-tion. How, speci� cally, do you plan to increase transparency?
Transparency is actually a hallmark of how I try to operate. What I try to do is maintain open dialogue and inclusive processes because that ultimately leads to good decision making. What we need to do is implement inclusive planning process and develop a strategic plan that includes small, reachable goals that people can work toward and all agree on. � e president of a university should be interacting with the Faculty Senate and sta� and student leadership and encourage open dialogue; be speaking with various student and faculty groups and branch campuses. Transparency can also go on through secondary communications like email as well setting up a clear set of communication channels.
2. � e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems current-ly facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems?
While serving as Provost, Baker
1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans-parency in the UNM administra-tion. How, speci� cally, do you plan to increase transparency?
I believe transparency is important. Anyone who attends my campus presentations will hear that message.
2. � e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur-rently facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems?
UNM, like most public research universities, has raised tuition over the last decade. � ere are so many tools in a president’s tool chest. Obviously, fundraising for scholarships is a big one. Another is ensuring the pathway to graduation is e� cient and every e� ort is made to retain the students admitted to UNM. Retained students help the economy and the university. It is important to work with the business community to gain their support for the University in Santa Fe to obtain the proportion of funding UNM deserves for the
1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans-parency in the UNM administra-tion. How, speci� cally, do you plan to increase transparency?
Transparency is the corner-stone of shared governance at any major university. I have a deep commitment to shared gover-nance and I believe that students, faculty and sta� together, working side-by-side, is what is needed to advance the University. � e work of the University — our charge to educate, innovate, and participate — is a shared charge, one that is taken up and implemented by faculty, students and sta� .
2. � e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur-rently facing UNM students. How do you plan to handle these problems?
� e rising cost of high-quality higher education, especially at the public major research universities, is a national challenge. We must work collaboratively and collectively to keep costs down while advancing UNM’s high-quality programs.
1. In the past, there have been complaints about a lack of trans-parency in the UNM administra-tion. How, speci� cally, do you plan to increase transparency?
I have a long history of transparency and of meeting with students and faculty members. I am the leader of Executive and Vice-President Provost Office Budget Planning. With planning documents, what I try to do is, every stage during the academic year, put out a document that can be read by everyone that is usually an article in our internal communication. We have lots of open forums and websites where people can comment. I want to be available.
2. � e tuition credit and rising tuition costs are problems cur-rently facing UNM students. How you plan to handle these problems?
I think issues that (are) deli-cately political, it would be bet-ter for you get more informa-tion before taking a stance.
Robert HohnkeDonations can be brought to the
main Health, Exercise and Sports Science offi ce in Johnson Center in the care of Deborah Giron, depart-ment administrator.
CAMPUS EVENTSChangeling the LostStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A&B
Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.
A Charlie Brown Christmas with David Benoit and Special Guest Ethan BortnickStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Popejoy Hall
Tickets: $49, $39, $29Go to www.popejoypresents.com/charlie-brownchristmas or call UNM Ticketing 505-925-5858
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico
Event Calendarfor December 8, 2011
Planning your day has never been easier!Future events may be previewed at
www.dailylobo.com
PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 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 re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� 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.
According to the National Alliance to End Homelessness, a non-pro� t organization, there are 441 homeless veterans in New Mexico. Je� Anderson (53) is one of them, and his story is unique: He is on Supplemental Security Income (SSI) and he gets about $500 a month. He said he lived with his sister until she kicked him out onto the street. However, Anderson has not resigned himself to homelessness. He aspires to start a career in advertising one day. Anderson sees himself as independent and self-reliant; he prefers not to seek help from the mission or homeless shelters. He said although many homeless people have passed through Albuquerque, he plans on staying and trying to build a better life.
Photo essay: Down and out
New Mexico Daily lobo
ASPEN PLAZA - 256.74453700 ASPEN PLAZA NE
Affordable apartment homes, spacious floor plans, close to UNM and pets are welcome!
3
AND
INTRODUCING
NETHERWOOD VILLAGE—247.38111501 INDIAN SCHOOL RD. NE
Affordable, Near UNM/Hospitals & Downtown,Year Round Pool & Hot Tub, Covered Parking/Garages Available, Free Video Rentals. Pets Welcome!
CITADEL—243.24941520 UNIVERSITY NE AT INDIAN SCHOOL
Very Affordable, Near UNM/Hospitals &Downtown, Pool, Clubhouse. Free VideoRentals. Pets Welcome! Free Utilities!
Holiday!Holiday!Holiday!Your
UNM Technology Store
bookstore.unm.edu Bookstores
UNM Technology Store
bookstore.unm.edu
Visit our Technology store for agreat selection of headphones,iPods, flash drives, and more!
Authorized Campus Reseller
Need another class for Fall Semester?
schedule.unm.edu
Late Starting Courses are o�ered in December and January with over
50 university core and upper division elective classes available.
Registration is open through December 16. Check the schedule for the speci�c
dates and times for each course. Several Online classes are also available.
Questions? Call 277-0896.
Daily Lobo: 2 col x 4 inches
November 14, 15, 16December 5, 6, 7
Ad questions: Kim Jarigese, 277-6433, [email protected] to UNM Extended University account
Don’t worry... it kinda looks like you’re taking notes.
daily crosswordin the lobo features
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
news Thursday, december 8, 2011 / Page 3
Murano from page 1visit the campus in an open process at UNM is very positive.
2. The tuition credit and ris-ing tuition costs are problems currently facing UNM students. How do you plan to handle these problems?
Providing a quality education is not something that can be done cheaply. Faculty are the backbone of a university, and in order to attract and retain the best and brightest, resourc-es are needed. Similarly, world-class universities require world-class facili-ties. So, how do we generate enough revenue to have a world-class univer-sity without pricing ourselves out of
reach? Well, it is not rocket science to realize that the more efficiently one runs a university, the more it can save and thus be able to pass those savings on to the students.
However, even after that is ac-complished, sometimes one finds a situation in which the revenues are not enough to provide a quality education. In those instances, it is imperative that a university do all it can to raise revenues through sup-port from the state, through philan-thropy, through research contracts & grants, and through partnerships with private industry. It is a multi-pronged approach that only works when one’s house is in order in terms of cutting out the waste.
3. How do you feel about the privatization of UNM’s dorms and residence life communities by American Campus Communities?
I am not familiar with what has been proposed or done at UNM with regard to this issue. However, in general, I would say that what-ever provides the students with quality, safe and affordable hous-ing is an option worth exploring. Of course, such decisions need to be made carefully, with everyone’s in-put, and with the benefit of as much information as possible in order to avoid unintended consequences and maximize the benefits to the end-user, the student.
Frank from page 1number of students attending the University. The University must also work very hard to manage costs.
3. How do you feel about the privatization of UNM’s dorms and residence life communities by American Campus Communities?
As you have stated, students are very worried about tuition increases. To prevent tuition increases, univer-sities must seek new ways to operate and raise money. I don’t know the specifics of the American Campus Communities discussion, but this is an increasingly common prac-
tice. Private companies may provide students the best amenities, which some students seek. Avoiding costly investments and maintenance may allow the University to invest more in the academic mission or operate more efficiently.
Hay from page 13. How do you feel about the privatization of UNM’s dorms and residence life communities by American Campus Communities?
In the context of trying to keep costs down, public universities, na-tionally, are looking at how to better engage the private sector and create private-public partnerships. Again,
collectively, these issues and dis-cussions need to include the entire campus community as well as the Albuquerque community.
Hoffman from page 13. How do you feel about the
privatization of UNM’s dorms and residence life communities by American Campus Communities?
I’d have to look in very carefully. Is it saving the University money so student rates don’t go up? When I have seen it done before, it has been done because it is possible to man-
age at a lower cost, so that is the kind of thing I need to study before I came up. ACC does manage a number of dorms around the country and they do have broad experience.
Need a job? Well we need you! Become a reporter for the Daily Lobo
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday
December 8, 2011
Page
4
by Carrie CutlerDaily Lobo Columnist
As finals start and the fall semester ends, some of you are likely to be contemplat-ing graduate school, both because you’re interested in further study and because of the greater salary additional schooling can confer on you. If you are contemplating graduate school, there are some things you should know.
The first thing you should know is that graduate school represents a very different kind of education than your undergraduate experience.
Don’t expect being a graduate student to be like being an undergraduate; you’ll have more responsibilities, be expected to take on more work and expected to be self-di-rected in your studies. Your graduate appli-cation, writing samples, letter of intent and interview will reflect this.
You’re expected to include materials in your graduate application packet that are professionally prepared: no misspellings, no problems with focus, well-researched, clear and concise and demonstrates a clear knowledge of the field you’ll enter. The good news is that UNM actually has a service that can help you with the writing samples and help you prepare for interviews.
The second thing you should know is that you will need letters of recommen-dation in your courses. This means that a professor (preferably someone with ten-ure) with whom you have had a class has to have been impressed enough with your performance to recommend you for gradu-ate school.
Because you need three for most appli-cations, you’ll need to repeat that perfor-mance for at least three people. You can develop a working relationship with your professors this way, which can result in
unique internship opportunities, letters of recommendation and a generally better education.
Most individual professors will let you know if they are willing to engage you in that fashion through their demeanor to-ward you. Look for professors who are will-ing to talk to you about the material and seem enthusiastic about your work or proj-ects. Make sure to demonstrate to them that you have good command of the mate-rial for the class you have with them.
It’s considered polite to allow the pro-fessors to get to know your performance with the material before asking them to es-sentially stake their professional reputa-tion on your academic potential.
The third thing you should know is that the GRE (Graduate Record Exam) is un-like tests you may have taken as an under-graduate. I talk to people on occasion who assume that the GRE is going to be like a regular class test and don’t study for it or take advantage of the free versions of the test online. If you happen to be exception-ally well-prepared as an undergraduate student, you might be able to get away with this, but it’s a foolish risk.
The GRE comes in two basic categories: the general exam, which is everything you learned as an undergraduate in core and some non-core courses, and subject ex-ams, which are much more focused and
much more difficult. Don’t make the mis-take of not taking this test seriously — it’s designed to weed out students who aren’t very competent. High GRE scores can po-tentially get you scholarship money from the institution you wish to attend and can be the difference between acceptance or rejection.
The fourth thing you should know is that wherever you study, you have to have professors available who share your inter-ests; go to the website for the school, find the department you’re interested in and find the publication lists of the professors. Read their publications and find out who you’re potentially working with.
It’s taken for granted that you will share those interests because you chose to apply to that school, and it’s worth finding out who your bosses will be for the two to five years you’ll be attending that school.
Another thing you should do, if you can, is tour the campus and see if you can talk to the graduate students already attending the school away from their professors. They can tell you very quickly whether you’ll be miserable or happy at the school. Just don’t ask in front of the professors.
It’s important to consider, too, that graduate school can be three or more times as expensive as an undergraduate educa-tion. Scholarships are your friend, and the better your contacts with professors can be and the better your application is, the more likely you are to be directed toward that money.
Be sure you are able to afford it ; you’ll be working a full-time job (40 hours a week) by attending graduate school. It may not be possible for you to work another job and go to school. Be sure you have a plan to afford it.Good luck.
by Devon StevensDaily Lobo Columnist
With finals coming up, the pressure to produce work and to produce it fast is al-ways on. You may feel like you will never get by with all the homework and papers and research projects that you have due in the next couple of weeks.
You may feel like you should take the easy way out and cheat, but you must resist that urge.
I want to tell a story. A short time ago, I was taking a creative writing course at CNM (which in those days was TVI, a vastly cooler set of initials). This was a workshop class where we would read a story from one of our peers, and then we would offer our own often-not-very-helpful advice on how to improve the story.
On this particular day we were reading a story from one of our classmates who had written, not so much a story, but a single character launching a diatribe about the government.
The story would have been fine if the diatribe weren’t pieced together from the collected routines of Bill Hicks, a comedian who died in 1994 and with whom I am very familiar, because I love his stuff.
Bill Hicks isn’t very well-known. He is considered in some circles to be the “Mes-siah of Comedy,” but outside these circles he doesn’t have a lot of name recognition. He certainly didn’t in this class, and when the critiques from the students came in, ev-erybody had something great to say. They loved it, and why wouldn’t they? It was Bill Hicks they liked.
This fellow basked in the glory of non-creation, and I could see him rolling in it like he was some sort of unspeakable cat who had found a salt pan made entirely of catnip and lard. We went around the circle heaping praise, and finally it was my turn.
“Are you familiar with the comedian Bill Hicks?” I asked.
I saw his face fall. His entire expression lowered, and I could see shock that he’d been found out as he mumbled, “Maybe.”
I realized that he’d never do this again, but if I continued on my planned trajectory of denouncement he’d be flayed alive by the teacher and probably by the school, too. So I let it slide. I made some trivial comment about the grammar and let it pass. But he knew, and I knew.
Don’t plagiarize.This close to finals, you may feel that you
can get away with it or that you just don’t have time to do the work yourself. You may be tempted to lower the academic integrity of your entire department.
But even if it isn’t from a well-known source, somebody has read the original source material, and they will notice. If you’ve published your thievery, you’re screwed.
“How Opal Mehta Got Kissed, Got Wild, and Got a Life” is a good example of this. The author of Opal stole most of it from an-other book. Unfortunately for her, people noticed. All copies of the book in the pub-lisher’s possession were destroyed. I don’t want to compare her to Lady Macbeth, but the author has a stain on her reputation that can’t be easily washed off.
You risk your college career, and you make your department look bad.
So don’t do it, because the risks are too great, and somebody always knows.
Tips for applying to grad school
Column
Graduate school can be three or more times
as expensive as an undergraduate
education.
Column
Editorial Board
Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief
Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor
Chelsea ErvenNews editor
LeTTer submission poLicy
n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
Winners never cheat, cheaters never win
Thursday, december 8, 2011 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo
Urban Retro CoolMid-Century Modern
Vintage & AntiqueContemporary &
Hand Crafted Jewelry & Textiles
PrimitiPrimitives & RusticsNative & World Ethnicart & antiquesart & antiques
Daily Lobo: Size: 3 col x 8” Run dates: Nov 28, 29, 30 and Dec 5, 6, 7
CRN Dept Crs-Sec Course Title Day Time Instructor
KIRTLANDAIR FORCE BASE
Register Now for Spring 2012 Semester
*For information, base access and permission to register, call 260-1354. Because of Air Force policies, you must call no later than the date indicated
above in order to take a class at Kirtland Air Force Base.Email: [email protected] http://kafb.unm.edu
Kirtland Air Force BaseEducation Center
Complete a class in just 8 weeks
at Kirtland Air Force Base
21605 MATH 120-019 Intermediate Algebra M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Glass27669 PSY 105-030 General Psychology M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Hillard30226 MATH 180-013 Elements of Calculus T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Glass28074 ECON 105-013 Intro to Macroeconomics T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Hymel
(Call no later than January 6th for base access and permission to register.*)
28076 ANTH 130-004 Cultures of the World M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Biel28073 CJ 130-039 Public Speaking M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Sta�17993 MATH 121-016 College Algebra M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Glass43134 MATH 121-021 College Algebra M/W 2:30 – 5:00 Glass40589 PSY 332-025 Abnormal Behavior M/W 5:30 – 8:00 Hillard28071 ARTH 101-031 Intro to Art T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Botts10257 BIOL 110-004 Biology for Non-Majors T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Glass36012 ECON 106-010 Intro to Microeconomics T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Hymel42045 HIST 101-002 Western Civ to 1648 T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Gonzales36009 SPAN 101-030 Elementary Spanish I T/TH 5:30 – 8:00 Sousa43135 STAT 145-018 Intro to Statistics T/TH 2:30-5:00 Unnever
(Call no later than March 1st for base access and permission to register.*)
Coupon
CompanionDAILY LOBO
AvailableJan. 5th
Increase UNM student traffi c in your business!
Get listed as a Daily Lobo Coupon Companion Distributor!
...IT’S FREE!!!Call 277-5656
worked with a team of university of-ficials to successfully increase net university revenue through restruc-turing tuition waivers and recruit-ment programs.
3. How do you feel about the privatization of UNM’s dorms and residence life communities by Amer-ican Campus Communities?
I see residence halls as not only a
place to live, but as a living learning environment. It sounds like UNM, like many universities, is challenged with updating its capital infrastructure. As you make that decision you have to think about the learning experience that residence life offers and the pro-gramming that goes into the residence life experience.
The quality of residence halls also enhances recruitment and retention, which is something I have worked hard
to increase here in Idaho. We worked on developing the residence halls and programs and developing the transi-tion programs for freshmen.
When you’re making a decision like this, you have to look at the benefit to students; there’s the cost factor and the quality of the learning experience. That might be able to be done with ACC; I’m not sure because I would need to look at the parameters of the contact between UNM and ACC.
Newly appointed head football coach Bob Davie will make at least $4.5 million during his six-year term at UNM.
Davie will earn a base salary of $300,000, plus $200,000 for television and radio appearances, $100,000 for marketing and $100,000 for shoes and endorsement deals every year, according to his term sheet. He also gets access to a courtesy car and a free membership at an unspecified coun-try club.
Faculty Senate President-elect Amy Neel served on the committee that selected Davie as the next head football coach, and said athletics spends way too much.
“I think it’s really unfortunate that we have gotten to the place in sports where we are spending outrageous sums of money on a game,” she said. “Looking at the financial situation in New Mexico, (Davie) is one of the highest-paid people.”
Davie’s contract is nearly iden-tical to that of former head coach Mike Locksley, with a few excep-tions. Locksley received two cour-tesy cars and $50,000 more per year for marketing, but after Davie’s sec-ond year as head coach, and for the remainder of his contract, he will re-ceive $760,000 per season — $10,000
more per season than Locksley. Davie also has several incentives
added to his contract. If the Lobos win the MWC, Davie will receive a $50,000 bonus. Davie will earn a $10,000 bo-nus if the Lobos win against a top-25 team or if the Lobos are ranked in the top 25 at any point during their sea-son. He will receive a $20,000 bonus if the Lobos play in a bowl game.
His contract also includes incen-tives related to game attendance. If, at the end of the season, the average paid attendance of each game is more than 19,000 people, Davie will receive an extra $25,000, and if average per-game attendance is more than 21,000, Davie gets a $50,000 bonus.
The average yearly pay for a col-lege football coach in the United States is around $1.5 million, so Da-vie’s salary is not excessive when compared with college football coaches around the country.
“I think it’s unfortunate that col-lege sports has come to such a level of money worshiping and being driven by television money that we do have to pay coaches so much money, but considering what the circumstances around the country are today, it’s not outrageous what we are paying coach Davie,” Neel said.
Of the eight teams that played in the MWC this season, seven of their head coaches were paid more than what Davie will receive next
year, according to USA Today.Texas Christian University’s
head coach Gary Patterson makes $2,018,362 per season, while Boi-se State’s head coach Chris Pe-tersen makes $1,525,000 per year. At the bottom of the list was Uni-versity of Nevada Las-Vegas’ head coach Bobby Hauck, who makes $501,100 per season.
Michael Oriard, an English pro-fessor at Oregon State University who has extensively studied and published research on college foot-ball coaches’ pay, said what UNM is paying Davie is normal.
The Lobos have gone 1-11 in the past three seasons and Oriard said UNM has a tough decision to make: If UNM wants a winning team, it’s going to have to pay extra for a coach who knows how to win.
“If you’re not willing to pay that much, you have to work down the candidate pool to someone who is willing to take a lesser amount,” he said. “By investing more, do you have a better chance of being successful, and if you’re successful, do you have a chance of increasing your revenue? UNM is a very typical university fac-ing that dilemma these days.”
UNM is projected to make just $1.3 million from football ticket sales for the 2011 season, down $800,000 from the average $2.1 million it typi-cally makes per year.
Page 6 / Thursday, december 8, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboadvertisement
Kids in Albuquerque Pub-lic Schools are slamming their emotions instead of bottling them up.
Olivia Gatwood, UNM stu-dent and slam poet, works with youth in APS, teaching them about spoken-word poetry as well as her own experiences. She said her students are at-tracted to slam poetry because of its resemblance to rap and hip-hop.
“Normally when they hear poetry, they just think of an-other annoying school assign-ment that they’re not going to pass,” Gatwood said. “I think that a lot of kids never thought that their rapping or that their writing could be something considered valuable. It was al-ways something that they just did in their notebooks.”
Gatwood said slam poetry allows students to find self-worth through verbally express-ing their fears and emotions.
“They (students) have opin-ions and they have thoughts that they want to be able to say aloud,” she said. “I think some-times for young kids, they don’t want to write it down because they don’t know where it’s going to go, or if it’s going to go any-where, and it’s kind of just stuck inside of themselves, whereas slam poetry, all of these peo-ple are hearing it. I think a lot of kids find a lot of self worth in doing that, in having other peo-ple hear their opinions.”
Gatwood is one of eight slam
poets slated to compete for the “Best Woman Slammer” title this Saturday at the Women of the World Poetry Slam.
Erin Northern, 2009 WOWPS champion, said the WOWPS offers female slam poets a ven-ue through which to showcase their art.
“It’s a really beautiful event, because it’s women support-ing women,”
Gatwood’s poetry coach, Aaron Cuffee, said the stron-gest poet is not always the clear-cut winner.
“It’s extremely rare that the game is fair,” he said. “Five random people are chosen and get to decide on a whim what’s best at any show.”
Gatwood said slam poetry is a field generally dominated by men, which makes the WOWPS a unique opportunity for female artists. She said she has wanted to participate in the event since she began slamming.
“Women of the World Poet-ry Slam is a really neat chance to see all the really good fe-males in the state and watch them compete,” Gatwood said. “I think it’s assumed that wom-en are on-page and that wom-en stay on-page, in that they’re very poetic and soft in a kind of supple way. It’s the kind of poetry that you want to read, not the kind of poetry you want to hear.”
Slam poetry has fascinated Gatwood ever since she first heard it, she said.
“I would pick out these lines, and I would become ob-sessed with these certain lyr-
ics, these verses, and I had al-ways been just infatuated with slam poetry every time I saw it,” Gatwood said, “I just want-ed to hear it all the time.”
She soon transitioned to writing her own work, reading her first poems to her soccer team on the way to games. She said her poetry has since be-come an important means of expression for her.
“I always incorporate some sort of feminism into my writ-ing just because I feel like I’m thinking about that all the time, and there’s no way that I can’t write about it,” Gatwood said.
Cuffee believes that slam poetry is an important form of expression as a public forum.
“It’s one of the few areas of expression in a live atmosphere that we have left without any filter,” he said. “At a slam, any-one can come with whatever it is that they want to say.”
BOX:Women of the World Poetry
SlamSaturday, 7:30 p.m.Outpost Performance
SpaceGeneral Admission $10,
Members and Students $5
Juan Labreche / Daily LoboUNM student Olivia Gatwood was inspired by slam poetry at the Blue Dragon Café when she was in high school. Gatwood has won numerous slam competitions and competes to win yet another this Saturday at the Women of the World Poetry Slam.
Student verbally slams conventions of poetry
Women of the WorldPoetry Slam
Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
Outpost Performance Space
General Admission $10
Members and Students $5
Page 8 / Thursday, december 8, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo Thursday, december 8, 2011 / Page 9New Mexico Daily loboculture culture
Walter Benjamin, an early 20th century German critic, said that printmaking ousts the soul in-creasingly with each reproduc-tion. But Kendall Murakami, a printmaking student, said each part of the process is an opportu-nity for him to carefully consider what he wants to do with the work.
“What I’ve come to understand is that with each reproduction, you actually create more of an art-work,” he said. “I like that there’s a mechanical and creative side to it. It’s actually all-encompassing.”
Frol Boundin, president of the UNM Print Club, said the multi-tude of printmaking methods can be divided into three main catego-ries. Work from all methods and skill levels is for sale at the 17th Annual UNM Print Club Art Sale this week. The sale is primarily a fundraiser to help students attend the annual Southwest Graphics Council International Conference in New Orleans.
Boundin said the club was re-established last year after a full-time faculty member, Shaurya Kumar, came to the department. Kumar is the club’s faculty super-visor, and Boundin said his pres-ence is felt most in the print com-munity, boosting not just club members’ skill levels but the over-all sense of morale.
“There’s a lot more interest in printmaking now; most of our printmaking classes are full,” he said. “There is a much stronger sense of community … it’s one of the more popular media among students, because it allows them to explore different techniques, not just a concept.”
Fine arts departments are the first to feel economic pressures, Boundin said, especially in small departments like the one at UNM.
“I think that it’s just a matter of it being a smaller program,” he said. “We’re pretty cash-strapped and DIY (do it yourself ), and so we have to rely on our own skills to let people know that we exist.”
In the spirit of DIY, Boundin said the club will demonstrate printmaking methods that can be done at home, such as how to make your own t-shirt and how to make a monotype print.
Courtesy of Jana Fothergill“Eye of the Falcon.” Black and white lithograph. Jana Fothergill
Club prints a community
Courtesy of Ren Adams“Monument to a Dying Sea #1.” Photopolymer intaglio print from a shaped aluminum plate. Ren Adams
The Graduate Art Association also has art for sale at the event, which includes pottery, paintings and drawings.
The inclusion of drawing stu-dents from outside the printmak-ing department is part of the fine arts program’s efforts to facilitate community growth, which is con-ducive to an essential feeling of well-being, Boundin said.
“We’re not alone; you don’t have to be afraid of the future when you graduate,” he said. “There is a community … we all try to help each other.”
Box:17th Annual Student Print SaleThrough SaturdayThursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday, 12 - 5 p.m.The Art Building, Room 142
17th Annual Student Print Sale
Through SaturdayThursday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The Art building, room 142
[email protected] Editor / Alexandra Swanberg The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
ThursdayDecember 8, 2011
Page
10Culture Editor / Alexandra Swanberg
LoboThe Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
� e real show-stopper in Joe Annabi’s painting exhibit is a cartoon horror cat with an ecstatic grin under a sign that reads, “You are going to die!”
People get caught up in the magic of the holidays, and as a result they forget about death, so Annabi’s direct and sobering message couldn’t have come at a better time. His work will be on display this Friday and stays up through the end of the month at Winning Co� ee Co. (111 Harvard Drive S.E.)
Kurt Cobain’s death in 1994 re-sulted in Annabi’s “midlife crisis” in the sixth grade that prompted him to stop listening to music for a year.
“I had never thought about how I was going to die before,” he said. “What hit me hard about Kurt Co-bain’s death was that I was going to die, and it took me a long time to kind of even remotely accept that and to be able to listen to music again.”
He dealt with death again in high school when a girl he had been dat-ing passed away. � at was when he started drawing cartoon monsters under a sign reading, “You are go-ing to die!” in his sketchbook. Every-thing he does, he said, is a product of the inspiring e� ects of Dr. Seuss, Warner Brothers animation and Jim Henson’s Muppets. He sold a simi-lar painting of the same image six years ago for $100 at his � rst Win-ning art show.
He said the most common reac-tion to the painting is, “Why is the cat going to kill me?”
He said it’s notable that they view this message as a threat rather than as the simple truth of life.
“I don’t see how we can all live our lives as if we don’t die,” he said. “� e way the West thinks about death is really counter-productive, and it af-fects me negatively. A lot of the trou-bles I’ve had in my own head I think stem from Western societal norms that were ingrained in me from birth, because this is the society I grew up in, and we have a lot of unhealthy perspectives on a lot of really natu-ral things.”
It’s not unlike the old Dutch mas-ters who put skulls and rotting fruit in their still lifes to remind viewers that life is impermanent.
“People don’t own that them-selves; they don’t think about that,” Annabi said. “It’s worth thinking about, and if I can help them think about that and kind of accept that, that would be a good thing. Under-standing that you’re going to die makes stupid things matter less, and it makes me want to do better things with the time that I do have.”
After a series of plans for collaborative-performance and music-recording projects fell apart, he took to working alone on visual art. He will put on a human-scale puppet show at the art opening on
“Hey, Guess What.” Painting. Joe Annabi.
see Art PAGE 11
GUESS WHAT...Art show embraces ‘simple truth of life’ while encouraging patrons to do the same
BIG MACGET ONERedeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 12/31/11
Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 12/31/11
(Off) Campus Bookstore (Off) Campus Bookstore
Get the most back for your books at Campus Bookstore
Sell, Rent and Buyback all year round!
Financial Aid Available 505.255.1114
2720 Central Ave. SEShop Across from Redondo Dorms!
THE Place to sell your books!
Buy Back Starts Now!
THE Place to sell your books!THE Place to sell your books!
beef up your tenant list
Get students Moooving into your complex!
Call 277-5656 to advertise in the upcoming Housing Guide.
It’s hitting stands
December 12.
Deadlines to AdvertiseDisplay: Dec. 8 @ 5pm
Classifi eds: Dec. 9 @ 1pm
Last Week to Registerfor Late Starting Courses
schedule.unm.edu
Late Starting Courses are o�ered in December and January with university core and upper
division elective classes available.
Registration is open through December 16. Check the schedule for the speci�c
dates and times for each course. Several Online classes are also available.
Some classes are already closed but others are still available. Register today!
Questions? Call 277-0896.
Daily Lobo: 2 col x 4 inches
December 12
Ad questions: Kim Jarigese, 277-6433, [email protected] to UNM Extended University account
Friday. Annabi said it is important to note that at the opening between 7:30 and 8:00 p.m. is when people can view the paintings.
“At eight we’re going to turn off the lights, because it’s going to be stage lighting for the puppet show,” he said. “Whenever it’s done, like at 8:15-ish, The Fertile Crescent’s going to play, so there won’t be a break between the puppet show and the band.”
If you’re afraid of intimate crowds, you can always voyeur what will surely look like a very strange puppet show from outside the big Winning window.
Joe Annabi became preoccupied with death in sixth grade after Kurt Cobain committed suicide. His series, “Monster Me,” showing at Winning Coffee Co. through Dec., highlights the inevitable end of life we are all destined for but don’t always consider.
If you’re one of the Burqueños complaining that there is nothing to do in Albuquerque, there’s an underground guide that can save you from boredom and save over-looked businesses from obscurity at the same time.
“I am one of the town’s biggest defenders,” said Kat Cox, man-aging editor of “An Underground Guide to Alburquerque.” “When-ever I hear anyone complain that there’s nothing to do, I can shoot back about 17 things they just haven’t done yet.”
Co-founder Adam Rubin-stein said the additional ‘r’ in the guide’s spelling of Albuquerque is a tribute to the city’s history and soul, because that is how the city’s name was spelled originally.
The Guide is a compilation of reviews by locals about local goods, services and attractions. It includes places you can find graffiti
Underground excitementin arroyos (free from prying eyes), a mysterious box where you can find old CDs and other goodies, and reviews on local businesses such as the Dollar Theater.
The release party for the sixth edition of the Guide is Friday, where 2,000 printed free copies will be available, each with a sug-gested $10 donation. Copies can also be ordered online or found at any local business that advertises in the Guide.
In addition to the annual book, Cox said the Guide is available in an online version, which has re-views left out of the book due to lack of space.
“It’s kind of like the book is a snapshot of Albuquerque right now, and the website is an organic thing that keeps changing, so they serve different purposes,” she said. “There’s also a lot more artwork in the book, so it’s got a collector’s item feel with how-to comics … I can’t give it all away, but we have a lot of really fun stuff in this year’s edition.”
Cox said the reviews are entire-ly crowd-sourced and not solely based on the publisher’s opinions. Michael Griego, UNM student and contributor to the Guide, said the casual reviews make readers feel like they are getting a friend’s opinion.
“I had no experience being a food critic, so I just wrote what I knew,” he said. “This is also why I like the Guide: It is informal; it doesn’t take a world-class critic to contribute. I was 19 years old, and they valued my input.”
Rubinstein said it is unique among other review publications because there is only one qualifi-cation: The reviewer must have pa-tronized a business at least three times before writing the review.
“We just want to prepare con-sumers for the experience of that place,” he said. “Maybe the charm of a local bar is, you’re not go-
ing to feel or be welcomed, and it wouldn’t serve your needs if you walked in, and the bartender smiled at you. If you’re looking for that kind of dive, we want to tell you that that’s the kind of dive it is.”
Susan McAllister, the Guide’s business manager, said local busi-nesses are exclusively featured be-cause locally spent money stays in the local economy, as opposed to money spent on corporate prod-ucts, which is sent overseas.
“With the dire straits that we’re in, if you’re keeping money with-in the local economy, that means that more local businesses are go-ing to have to hire people, which means more jobs in the commu-nity, which means more gross re-ceipts tax, which means more ser-vices,” she said. “It’s just a big loop of keeping the money where it’s going to do the most good.”
Cox said the Guide is more than a collection of reviews — it pays homage to the city.
“We have a really unique sense of ourselves here,” she said. “The Guide came from a bunch of differ-ent people who are from Albuquer-que. It’s not Yelp. It’s not Google. It’s the Underground Guide. I’m really proud of that.”
Box: Release party for sixth edi-
tion of “An Underground Guide to Alburquerque”
Friday, Dec. 9, 7 p.m.Dialogue1501 First St. N.W.Undergroundabq.comRSVP only$5
Release Partyfor sixth edition of
An Underground Guide to Albuquerque
Friday 7 p.m.
Dialogue1501 First St. N.W.
Undergroundabq.comRSVP only
$5
Need a job?Daily Lobo is hiring reporters!
Visit unmjobs.unm.edu to fill out an application
Thursday, december 8, 2011 / Page 15New Mexico Daily lobo
Minutesfrom UNM
We are certain you will love our
luxurious gated community and the convenience of
the upscale amenities (fitness center, theatre room,
billiards room, computer lounge and much more)
located at your door step!
FOR MORE INFO CALL: 888-573-7108 1801 GIBSON SE
lobo features
YOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSCOULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!
SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO
CROSSWORD505.277.5656
SPONSOR THISSUDOKU
Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE DECEMBER 8, 2011
ACROSS1 Bombed6 Hindu title
11 Easy letters?14 Board15 Bar mixer16 Mme., across the
Pyrenees17 Evian, in Evian19 One who can’t
pass the bar?20 Marked for
removal21 House coat23 Thankfully credit28 Org. concerned
with the NoChild LeftBehind Act
29 Ambulancearrival sites,briefly
30 London taxi31 She played Julia
in “Julie & Julia”33 Bohemian dance34 Novelist Ferber35 One way to serve
beef37 SASE enclosure,
maybe41 Weaklings43 Place for a large
umbrella44 Mooches47 She turned pro
before her 16thbirthday
49 Sch. with a Mesacampus
50 Sweet treat withan exclamationpoint in its name
bones64 Surface with legs65 Author66 Tell off67 Slammin’ Sammy
of golf
DOWN1 Sailor’s pronoun2 Ode title words
3 Kwik-E-Mart guyon “TheSimpsons”
4 __ plume5 1999 Motorcycle
Hall of Fameinductee
6 Takes the wheel7 Prolix8 Santa __ winds9 “Cool” amount
10 Chipping tool11 Make responsible
for, as a case12 19th-century
literary familyname
13 Stuffed mouse,e.g.
18 Card or Met22 Capital south of
the Black Sea23 “My treat!”24 Whacker’s target25 Merit26 Grand27 Dutch Golden
Age painter32 Showed
disinterest,maybe
33 Early a.m. wear
35 AKC part: Abbr.36 Daisy lead-in38 Try39 Plastic choice40 Decant42 Formed by the
solidification ofmagma
43 Bookish types44 Absorbs, in a way45 More than words46 Buckeye
47 Put on alert48 Concerning, in
memos51 Erie __52 John Arbuckle’s
coffee57 LPN skill58 California’s __
Nuevo State Park59 16th prez60 Form ending61 Post-op dose
Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Don Gagliardo 12/8/11
(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 12/8/11
Dilbert
Level 1 2 3 4dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrossword
Page 16 / Thursday, december 8, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsNOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com
Lost and FoundLOST PAIR OF keys with Boston Red Sox leather keychain between A lot and Johnson Gym. $20 reward. Call 505- 927-1110 or email [email protected]
ServicesTUTORING - 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
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.
ABORTION AND COUNSELING Ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
Health and WellnessBIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
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.
Houses For RentUNM MED LAW School House. Columbia and Constitution. Year lease, $1100/mo. 2BDRM 1BA for up to 2 renters. Big back yard. Completely re- modeled. 505-266-5874.
3BDRM 2BA HOUSE with wood floors, covered back porch, fenced back yard and W/D. $995/mo +utilities. 505-690-5893.
WHY RENT? FIRST time home buyers can purchase up to $250,000 on this program. $500 down through MFA. Call John 450-2878 or Greg 688-0682.Thomson Real Estate.
3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of park- ing. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 881-3540.
Rooms For Rent2BDRMS IN A 3BDRM House. Fully Fur- nished. 5 mins to UNM. $400/mo utili- ties included. W/D. 505-514-6933.
AZTEC STORAGE ABSOLUTELY the BEST PRICE on storages.All size units.24 Hour video surveillance.On site manager.10 minutes from University.3rd month free.884-1909.3201 Aztec Road NE.
CLOSE TO UNM. Nice, large home. W/D. $285 +1/4utilities. Deposit re- quired. Call 260-615-7206 after 5pm.
ROOMMATE NEEDED 4 blocks south of UNM, $350/month, util. included, WD, for viewing call 261-6102.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. Close to UNM. Share with 2 awesome roomates. Utilities, internet, and cable included. W/D. No pets. $430/mo. 505-974-7476.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED 2BDRM 2BA apartment in Netherwood Village. Move in late Dec./early Jan. Close to UNM shuttle lines. $425/mo. +utilities. Call/text 575-779-2360.
SERIOUS STUDENT, SPA-like home. Laundry, gym, study room, big kitchen, great area, bus/bike to UNM. $350, $450 with private BA Pets extra. 459- 2071.
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]
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM for rent (male) near pool and clubhouse. Starting 1/1. Chill roommates. $499/mo. Call/text Jesse at 505-402-9656 or email [email protected]
I AM MOVING out December 22 and I need someone to take over my lease at Lobo Village. Please contact Amanda at 695-6350.
For SaleBRADLEY’S BOOKS INSIDE Winning Coffee. MWF, occasionally Saturdays.
FurniturePIANO, WALNUT KAWAI 43” Upright, all wood, action, with bench. Perfect condition, never stored, 1 owner. $3000obo, Apraised $4,000. 220-7155.
TextbooksCNM STATISTICS (MATH 1330) book for sale $50. TI-83 Graphing calculator also for sale, $50. Call or text 907-854- 8028.
Vehicles For Sale2005 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 136kmi, CD player, front wheel drive, automatic, cruise control, runs and looks great. $3200. Call or text 505-463-3996.
Jobs Off CampusEARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com
INTERESTED IN INTERSPIRITUAL- ITY? Getting paid, plus lots of perqes, to organize men’s groups, support cir- cles, and the book trade. Male student preffered, flexible schedule. saintbo [email protected]
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
TALIN IS NOW hiring for seafood de- partment, cashier, tea bar, and produce department. Apply online at talinmarket. com or pick up application at 88 Louisiana Blvd SE.
DG’S DELI & Market is hiring immedi- ately for a PT grill cook and cashier. Ex- perience necessary. Please inquire within. 505-247-3354.
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.
TRUSTWORTHY, INDEPENDENT PER- SON with great office, organization, phone, people skills wanted 2-5 hrs/wk home based office NW RR. Serious in- quiries. 315-1600.
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.
PIANO MUSICIAN FOR Lutheran Church. Substitute, could lead to weekly work. Evening auditions 899- 3016.
PT PROGRAMMER – DRC Solutions, Inc. is hiring a part-time programmer with a background in computer science or related field to develop commodity and stock market price analysis and modeling software. Must have solid foundation in object oriented coding preferably with C++, C#, or Java. Send resume to [email protected] or call 505-237-1600.
PERFECT JOB FOR college student! Caregiver needed for disabled working man living near Cibola HS. Dressing, cleaning, and laundry. No experience needed, no lifting. PT, M-F, 6-9:15am, $130/wk. Call 319-6474.
M&M SMOKESHOP IS hiring for an en- ergetic sales representative. Hourly plus commission w/ benefits. Flexible with student schedules. Bring resumes to: 1800 Central Ave SE Albuquerque NM, 87106.
STATE OF THE art retail facility in Albu- querque is seeking motivated, people person willing to learn and able to multi- task. Must have computer and phone skills. Send resume to customercaren [email protected] or FAX to 505-503-8932.
GET PAID TO Save - 100% FREEGet 5 Text Messages Daily.Find 5 To Do The Same.Invest 5 Minutes A Day.www.Get5Texts4Cash.com
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).
DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
• Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show your UNM ID and receive a special rate of 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale category.
new mexicoDAILY LOBOCLASSIFIEDs • 30¢ per word per day for five or more consecutive days without changing or cancelling.• 40¢ per word per day for four days or less or non-consecutive days.• Special effects are charged addtionally: logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. • 1 p. m. business day before publication.
CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION
• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Call 277-5656.• Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Fax ad text, dates and category to 277-7531, or e-mail to [email protected].• In person: Pre-pay by cash, check, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, ad text, dates and category.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE
UNM IDADVANTAGE
UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230
1 University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 87131
CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com
• All rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.
• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.
• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Find your way around the Daily Lobo ClassifiedsAnnouncements
AnnouncementsAuditions
Event RentalsFun, Food, Music
Health and WellnessLooking for YouLost and Found
ServicesTravel
Want to BuyYour Space
HousingApartmentsCo-housing
CondosDuplexes
Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent
Sublets
For SaleAudio/VideoBikes/Cycles
Computer StuffDogs, Cats, Pets
For SaleFurniture
Garage SalesTextbooks
Vehicles for Sale
EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus
Jobs WantedVolunteers
Audio Tech New Mexico Union Building Svcs03-07-2012$7.50/hr
