NM Daily Lobo 101011
12
D AILY L OBO new mexico Welcome to the show see page 4 October 10, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 monday Inside the Daily Lobo Coptic crusade See page 6 volume 116 issue 36 69 | 46 TODAY Just keep swimming See page 12 by Tamon Rasberry [email protected] Protestors outside UNM Bookstore on Saturday chanted “Tax the rich, end the war” in honor of the tenth anniversary of U.S. involvement in the Afghanistan war. Activist groups Stop the War Machine and the Answer Coalition organized the protest. They called it a “die-in” and acted out the sounds and sights of bombs and death brought on by war, student Jordan Whelchel said. “Having a concrete spectacle like the die-in really puts flesh on the bones of a possibility about the reality of what it could be like in Afghanistan,” he said. “Street the- atre is a way of embodying that.” English professor Sharon Warner attended the protest and said she is increasingly concerned with the economic situation in the United States and the shrinking middle class. “I have two sons who are in their 20s and I worry about what’s in store for them and their children,” she said. “It’s harder and harder for people to make the American dream work these days because more and more of the money is being concentrated in the work of fewer and fewer people.” Warner said she supported the protesters because they are voic- ing their concerns. “People as a nation can be very complacent about some issues, and so people should get out there and bring their concerns to the larger populace,” she said. “I hope the protest can become something that will begin to edu- cate the larger populace because I think there are a lot of people who don’t understand what’s happen- ing in this country in the concen- tration of wealth and continuing wars that don’t seem to have any point to them.” Ariana Hatcher / Daily Lobo Joel Gallegos and Brittany Arneson protest on Central Avenue last Saturday. Occupy Albuquerque is part of a national grassroots campaign that originated in New York in protest of corporate greed. The protesters started marching at the UNM Bookstore and finished at Central and San Mateo Boulevard. ‘Die-in’ protest opposes US wars “Having a concrete spectacle like the die-in really puts flesh on the bones of a possibility about the reality of what it could be like in Afghanistan,” ~Jordan Whelchel UNM student by Elizabeth Cleary and Chelsea Erven [email protected] Blankets, sleeping bags, and homemade signs litter the ground at Yale Park, home of the Occupy Albuquerque protesters. Despite the chilly October air, some of the members stand in the street waving signs and shoutiing to passing drivers. e occasional motorist drives by and honks, and up on the grass pro- testers break into cheers. Occupy Albuquerque, which set up camp at UNM on Oct. 1, is a move- ment in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement, which protests corporate greed and its negative influ- ence on society. On Saturday, protesters stormed into businesses such as the Bank of the West and Walmart and, according to authorities, became aggressive. Pro- tester Hani Bargout was arrested on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing. Protesters say their movement is a peaceful one, and that on a day-to- day basis activists focus on community outreach and support. Local resident Ty Knight was one of around 50 people protesters at Yale Park, the camp’s current location, on Sunday night. He said people have been over- whelmingly supportive of the move- ment, and have donated resourc- es such as food, use of laundry facilities and bathrooms to the protest- ers. Knight said protesters have been able to supply meals and blankets to the local homeless population. “at particular portion of soci- ety isn’t necessarily heard from very often,” he said. “It’s good that they’re here participating.” e campsite features a kitchen, a library, an information booth, and a sign-making station. He said life on the campsite is a relaxing break from the typical grind. “ere’s a lot of — and that’s one of the reasons I love coming down here — people sitting in circles, just sort of discussing their minds, their thoughts, whatever they think is going on,” Knight said. “at’s not necessarily made to be a priority in our culture.” Each day, protesters hold meetings to discuss action plans, policy, and camp logistics. e movement func- tions as a direct democracy, which means that before any decision is made it must be approved by all par- ticipants in the meeting. “ere are those of us who are more vocal than others, but we are all defi- nitely actively participating,” he said. “No decision goes through without ab- solute consensus.” Knight said he was laid off from his job in June 2010, and that his un- employment benefits run dry in a few weeks. He said his own problems pale in comparison with the hardships oth- ers face in today’s difficult economic climate, and that he became active with Occupy Albuquerque in order to show his support for others. “I’m here to give this momentum because I know there are other people who are having difficulty,” Knight said. Student Brittany Arneson stood be- side Central Avenue holding a sign that read, “Honk if you’re underpaid.” She said it’s not fair that hard-working stu- dents aren’t guaranteed jobs after they graduate. “Somebody who works their a** off to make the GPA I do has to worry about not being able to find a job,” she said. “I have one major and two minors and I constantly worry about that.” One student, Garrett Elders, stood on the sidewalk about 50 feet away from the campsite to protest the pro- testers’ occupation of UNM. His sign read, “My tuition has to clean up after you.” He said the protesters weren’t treat- ing the campus with respect. “You gang up and aren’t peace- ful. I’m not going to say I support you guys,” he told protesters. “I come out here with my sign because my mom works very, very hard as a single mom to pay my tuition and her money is be- ing wasted. Look at the campsite you guys left.” Arneson said protesters have devel- oped a recycling system for the camp, and one of the rules of the campsite dictates campers must keep their areas neat and throw away their trash. “Every morning we usually set up pretty early and we clean up our area so it looks nice around here, so we fold our sleeping bags and our tarps,” she said. Arneson said Sunday’s meeting lasted all day, and was spent a name change for the movement. e word “occupy” has negative connotations to some people, she said, because the United States was occupied by colonialists. “is country was occupied and taken from Native Americans and in- digenous people,” she said. “Person- ally, I’m somebody who has white privilege. I don’t have a problem with it because I’m not indigenous and I’m not a minority. But I can see where they are coming from.” Knight said three people out of 75 voted against changing the name, so the name remains Occupy Albuquerque and the issue will be discussed at future meetings. Knight said UNM and the authori- ties have generally been supportive and respectful of the movement. “We have huge support from both UNM and CNM,” he said. “Somebody who works their a** off to make the GPA I do has to worry about not being able to fi nd a job.” ~Brittany Arneson UNM student Protesters’ campsite home to homeless, democracy
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NM Daily Lobo 101011
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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Welcome to the showsee page 4
October 10, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895monday
Inside theDaily Lobo
Coptic crusade
See page 6volume 116 issue 36 69 |46
TODAYJust keep swimming
See page 12
by Tamon [email protected]
Protestors outside UNM Bookstore on Saturday chanted “Tax the rich, end the war” in honor of the tenth anniversary of U.S. involvement in the Afghanistan war.
Activist groups Stop the War Machine and the Answer Coalition organized the protest. They called it a “die-in” and acted out the sounds and sights of bombs and death brought on by war, student Jordan Whelchel said.
“Having a concrete spectacle like the die-in really puts flesh on
the bones of a possibility about the reality of what it could be like in Afghanistan,” he said. “Street the-atre is a way of embodying that.”
English professor Sharon Warner attended the protest and said she is increasingly concerned with the economic situation in the United States and the shrinking
middle class.“I have two sons who are in their
20s and I worry about what’s in store for them and their children,” she said. “It’s harder and harder for people to make the American dream work these days because more and more of the money is being concentrated in the work of
fewer and fewer people.”Warner said she supported the
protesters because they are voic-ing their concerns.
“People as a nation can be very complacent about some issues, and so people should get out there and bring their concerns to the larger populace,” she said.
“I hope the protest can become something that will begin to edu-cate the larger populace because I think there are a lot of people who don’t understand what’s happen-ing in this country in the concen-tration of wealth and continuing wars that don’t seem to have any point to them.”
Ariana Hatcher / Daily LoboJoel Gallegos and Brittany Arneson protest on Central Avenue last Saturday. Occupy Albuquerque is part of a national grassroots campaign that originated in New York in protest of corporate greed. The protesters started marching at the UNM Bookstore and � nished at Central and San Mateo Boulevard.
‘Die-in’ protest opposes US wars
“Having a concrete spectacle like the die-in really puts
fl esh on the bones of a possibility about the reality of what it could be like in
Afghanistan,”~Jordan Whelchel
UNM student
by Elizabeth Cleary and Chelsea Erven
Blankets, sleeping bags, and homemade signs litter the ground at Yale Park, home of the Occupy Albuquerque protesters.
Despite the chilly October air, some of the members stand in the street waving signs and shoutiing to passing drivers. � e occasional motorist drives by and honks, and up on the grass pro-testers break into cheers.
Occupy Albuquerque, which set up camp at UNM on Oct. 1, is a move-ment in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement, which protests corporate greed and its negative in� u-ence on society.
On Saturday, protesters stormed into businesses such as the Bank of the West and Walmart and, according to authorities, became aggressive. Pro-tester Hani Bargout was arrested on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing.
Protesters say their movement is a peaceful one, and that on a day-to-day basis activists focus on community outreach and support.
Local resident Ty Knight was one
of around 50 people protesters at Yale Park, the camp’s current location, on Sunday night.
He said people have been over-whelmingly supportive of the move-ment, and have donated resourc-es such as food, use of laundry facilities and bathrooms to the protest-ers. Knight said protesters have been able to supply meals and blankets to the local homeless population.
“� at particular portion of soci-ety isn’t necessarily heard from very often,” he said. “It’s good that they’re here participating.”
� e campsite features a kitchen, a library, an information booth, and a sign-making station. He said life on the campsite is a relaxing break from the typical grind.
“� ere’s a lot of — and that’s one of the reasons I love coming down here — people sitting in circles, just sort of discussing their minds, their thoughts, whatever they think is going on,” Knight said. “� at’s not necessarily made to be a priority in our culture.”
Each day, protesters hold meetings to discuss action plans, policy, and camp logistics. � e movement func-tions as a direct democracy, which means that before any decision is
made it must be approved by all par-ticipants in the meeting.
“� ere are those of us who are more vocal than others, but we are all de� -nitely actively participating,” he said. “No decision goes through without ab-solute consensus.”
Knight said he was laid o� from his job in June 2010, and that his un-employment bene� ts run dry in a few weeks. He said his own problems pale in comparison with the hardships oth-ers face in today’s di� cult economic climate, and that he became active with Occupy Albuquerque in order to show his support for others.
“I’m here to give this momentum
because I know there are other people who are having di� culty,” Knight said.
Student Brittany Arneson stood be-side Central Avenue holding a sign that read, “Honk if you’re underpaid.” She said it’s not fair that hard-working stu-dents aren’t guaranteed jobs after they graduate.
“Somebody who works their a** o� to make the GPA I do has to worry about not being able to � nd a job,” she said. “I have one major and two minors and I constantly worry about that.”
One student, Garrett Elders, stood on the sidewalk about 50 feet away from the campsite to protest the pro-testers’ occupation of UNM. His sign read, “My tuition has to clean up after you.”
He said the protesters weren’t treat-ing the campus with respect.
“You gang up and aren’t peace-ful. I’m not going to say I support you guys,” he told protesters. “I come out here with my sign because my mom works very, very hard as a single mom to pay my tuition and her money is be-ing wasted. Look at the campsite you guys left.”
Arneson said protesters have devel-oped a recycling system for the camp, and one of the rules of the campsite
dictates campers must keep their areas neat and throw away their trash.
“Every morning we usually set up pretty early and we clean up our area so it looks nice around here, so we fold our sleeping bags and our tarps,” she said.
Arneson said Sunday’s meeting lasted all day, and was spent a name change for the movement. � e word “occupy” has negative connotations to some people, she said, because the United States was occupied by colonialists.
“� is country was occupied and taken from Native Americans and in-digenous people,” she said. “Person-ally, I’m somebody who has white privilege. I don’t have a problem with it because I’m not indigenous and I’m not a minority. But I can see where they are coming from.”
Knight said three people out of 75 voted against changing the name, so the name remains Occupy Albuquerque and the issue will be discussed at future meetings.
Knight said UNM and the authori-ties have generally been supportive and respectful of the movement.
“We have huge support from both UNM and CNM,” he said.
“Somebody who works their a** off to make the GPA I do has to
worry about not being able to fi nd a job.”
~Brittany ArnesonUNM student
Protesters’ campsite home to homeless, democracy
PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboMoNday, oc tober 10, 2011
volume 116 issue 36Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReporterCharlie ShipleyPhoto EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan Smith
Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig DubykMultimedia EditorJunfu Han
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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Every Monday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to [email protected].
Fatima Shami correctly guessed the location of last week’s “Where Are We?” The location was in the botanical gardens in Castetter Hall.
where are we?
Zach Gould / Daily Lobo
by Greer [email protected]
Twenty-five runners braved the cold Saturday morning to participate in the Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity’s first annual Autism Awareness Run at Tiguex Park.
Phi Sigma Pi collaborated with the New Mexico Autism Society to host the run, which raised $700 to
be donated to autism awareness. Event organizer student Shawnna Gaffney said she became interested in autism awareness and research after volunteering at Camp Rising Sun, a summer camp in New Mexico that caters to children diagnosed with autism.
“We treat it like a traditional summer camp, where kids diag-nosed with autism can interact with
kids who aren’t, which is very im-portant,” she said. “I thought, since the New Mexico Autism Society has a walk in the spring, let’s do one in the fall.”
Student Edward Jameson ran about six miles and raised $150 at the event. He said he tutors math and English for Albuquerque Public Schools, and said he sees autistic children treated poorly.
“I wanted to participate in some fundraising, and this seemed like a good thing to do,” he said. “It’s messed up how people treat them.”
One in every 110 children is born with autism, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
New Mexico Autism Society member Katie Stone said it’s im-portant for people to understand autism can often be an asset, not
just a hindrance. “There’s always been the odd
guy in the village, there’s always been the Thomas Edisons and the Einsteins who were admired for being outside the box,” she said. “There’s a lot to say for the innovators of our world. One of our goals is to help raise awareness amongst people who don’t have any connection with autism.”
Fraternity hosts autism awareness event
New Mexico Daily lobo
6:45-7:00am: Walk/Run around Johnson Field8:00am-9:00am: Breakfast Potluck in Mesa Vista Hall room 3080 9:00-10:00am: Film Showing of “Indigenous Peoples and the United Nations” in Santa Ana A&B12:00-1:00pm: Panel Discussion Topic: “How to make UNDRIP work for our communities” in the SUB Atrium2:00-3:00pm: Glenabah Martinez with speak about her book “Native Pride” in Santa Ana A&BFor more information: Native American Studies 277-3917
Indigenous Day Events Sponsored by:
October 10
Spring 2012 UNM WASHINGTON SEMESTER
as a
Congressional Intern
Earn 12 UNM credit hours and Intern with a member of Congress
Five $5000 scholarships available Eligibility: Minimum 60 earned credit hours and 3.0 GPA
Information Meeting Wednesday, October 12. 2011
12 Noon Social Sciences Building, Room 2069
Applications due: Wednesday, October 26, 2011
UNM Fred Harris Congressional Internship ProgramFor more information and/or to RSVP, please call:
UNM Political Science—277-5104 www.unm.edu/~polsci
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news Monday, october 10, 2011 / Page 3
Occupy Albuquerque protesters continued their demonstration, which led to one man’s arrest.
Protesters entered several banks and businesses along Central Avenue on Saturday, and some started spitting on people, APD spokesman Patrick Ficke said.
“Some of the people were scared. They were videotaping them to give to us for evidence, and (protesters) were knocking those phones out of people’s hands. People trying to call 911, they were knocking those phones away,” Ficke said.
Police arrested Hani Barghout, 23, from Socorro on charges of bat-tery, disorderly conduct and crimi-nal trespassing.
Police and medical examiners caused a scene at CNM’s main cam-pus Friday after construction work-ers found human remains buried in a construction site.
The Office of the Medical Examiner examined the remains and determined they predated a cemetery once located under CNM.
CNM officials said parts of the main campus are built on a ceme-tery, and they found no evidence to suggest foul play involved with the remains found.
UNM regents may give University employees a one-time bonus of up to $1,150.
The Board of Regents proposed giving the bonus to the 3,500 UNM workers who earn less than $50,000 per year.
The measure would cost the University nearly $4 million, which would come from uncommitted year-end balances of $4.9 million.
Regent Gene Gallegos told the Albuquerque Journal that the year-end balance for 2011 was higher than expected, which prompted dis-cussion of the bonus.
The Board of Regents votes on the proposal tomorrow.
-Chelsea Erven
by Don ThompsonThe Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California girls who dream about the sun-kissed skin glorified in Katy Perry’s song will have to wait until they turn 18 before they can get the effect from tanning beds under a first-in-the-nation law.
Gov. Jerry Brown announced Sunday that he had signed into law a bill that prevents children under 18 from using tanning beds. The law takes effect Jan. 1.
Although Texas has banned the use of tanning beds for children under 16, SB746 bill makes California the first state to set a higher age limit. Thirty other states also have some age restrictions on the use, said the bill’s author State Sen. Ted Lieu.
Under current law, children 14 and under in California already cannot use the beds, but those ages 15 to 17 can do so with permission from their parents. Illinois, New York, Ohio and Rhode Island have considered an age limit similar to California’s, but have yet to enact them, said the Democrat from Torrance, Calif.
The ban will hurt businesses, many of them owned by women, said the Indoor Tanning Associa-tion. Five to 10 percent of its mem-bers’ customers are under 18, the group noted.
The organization said tanning salons already are regulated by the state Department of Consumer Affairs and the federal Food and Drug Administration — regulations it called the most stringent in the nation.
But Lieu and other ban sup-porters said the higher age limit is needed because skin damage caused by the type of radiation used in tanning beds often leads to melanoma, which is skin can-cer that can be fatal. Lieu said tan-ning in early years can increase the risk.
They also say that avid tanning is popular in the state, particularly in affluent areas of southern California. Lieu pointed out that there are more tanning salons in Los Angeles County than there are Starbucks coffee shops or McDonald’s fast food restaurants.
“Girls in affluent California communities especially are sur-rounded by the message that be-ing tanned all year round is cool,” said Christina Clarke of the Cancer Prevention Institute of California in a recent statement supporting Lieu’s bill. “Pop music star Katy Perry is even singing about it.”
Lieu also cited a recent Stan-ford Cancer Institute-backed study that showed higher melano-ma rates among girls and young women in areas of higher income.
Supporters said better education was also needed to counter practices that can lead to skin damage and melanoma. The measure was sponsored by the California Society of Dermatology and Dermatological Surgery and the AIM at Melanoma Foundation, and backed by other medical organizations and health insurers.
Lieu, in a statement prais-ing Brown’s decision, called skin cancer “a rising epidemic and the leading cause of cancer death for women between 25 and 29.”
Occupy Albuquerque protester arrested
news briefs
Human remains found under CNM work site
UNM employees may receive one-time bonus
California bans teen tanning
“Girls in affluent California
communities especially are
surrounded by the message that being
tanned all year round is cool.”~Christina Clark
cancer prev. institute
Dailylobo.com
Need to veNt?We’re here for you.
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Monday
October 10, 2011
Page
4
by Carrie CutlerDaily Lobo Columnist
Spend time in any online chat room or try to have a conversation about social change and a common trait of our species becomes evident. Pessimistic comments on our shared political and economic disaster dominate the interaction: nothing can change, we’re headed inevitably toward some sort of corporate state, welcome to the machine, resistance is useless, the list goes on. People get on their soapboxes at that point to tell everyone they saw it coming.
Ruin, they say with ghoulish glee, is inevitable.
I can’t articulate how annoyed that comment makes me, even though at times the tremendous pressure of the seemingly general agreement that we’re all screwed makes giving up seem attractive.
I am more than aware of the emerging pattern, but as a student of history and of human behavior, I’m just going to say this: the idea that this is the end and that we’re headed toward mutual extinction is not new.
The end of the world is a cottage industry for would-be prophets; it has been decreed at the turn of both millennia since year zero, and about four times a year in the United States.
We have a preoccupation with doom, and someone usually manages to profit from that preoccupation: Dog-watching services for the devout, movies, businesses
that call your heathen loved ones to tell them you made it to heaven and they didn’t. It’s amazing what people can use to make a dollar.
Technology has made current conditions seem unique because of the pace at which events happen, the volume of information we can (and can’t) obtain on events, and because of a general ignorance of history. While technology is itself unique, the idea that we are powerless in the hands of some faceless entity is not.
Through my studies of history, I have found the end-day talk to be a product of the increasing influence of bureaucracy and institutions on individuals — the Industrial Revolution and influence of even far-away events, thanks to the volume of information and the interconnected world, have made the process of making decisions more influenced by outside conditions. Trying to make decisions is a risky process; it can potentially affect everyone.
It’s di� cult for people to know who they’ll
a� ect and who will a� ect them. Who and what should they trust to help them to make decisions? It’s incredibly di� cult to know.
People will sometimes withdraw because of this, or because of their own stress from keeping up, and decide nothing will ever change and that there’s no point in trying.
If the factors that cause people to throw in the towel are risk, ignorance of history and information saturation, who stands to gain from it?
That’s an easy enough question to answer: they are the ones who gain from things staying roughly the way they are. In some ways, everyone benefits from stability, even if that stability is also rotten for many. Stability, or at least resignation, gets it appeal from society’s fear that things will only get worse.
There’s also a certain pessimistic satisfaction in thinking that you are living at the end of time and should get yours before everyone else does. After all, if everyone else is doing it, why shouldn’t you?
Sometimes I think the larger fascination with the impending zombie apocalypse or biological catastrophes is that when the world ends, through our wits and will we can escape and finally be alone again.
To which I respond: dystopian science � ction makes for a poor history, in which no one survives save the hero/heroine. As much as I like Blade Runner and Neuromancer (don’t get me started), I’d rather live in � e Moon is a Harsh Mistress. At least Robert Heinlein gave his characters the will to resist.
COLUMN
Political pessimism makes little sense
EDITORIAL BOARD
Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief
Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor
Chelsea ErvenNews editor
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY
Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo o� ce in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. � e 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 re� ect the views of the author and do not re� ect the opinions of Lobo employees.
Editor,
In Wednesday’s letter, “Media had no evidence al-Awlaki was a terrorist,” Muhajir Romero made several accusations about the Western media lying about al-Awlaki being a terrorist.
I think Mr. Romero needs to get his facts straight. It has been reported many times by the CIA and FBI that al-Awlaki was recruiting and inciting terrorist attacks against the United States.
Mr. Romero says the Western media are lying about al-Awlaki, but the media get their sources about al-Awlaki from the reports from these agencies. He uses 9/11 and the intelligence gathered on the weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) to try to prove his point.
I agree that the media dropped the ball on the WMDs, but they didn’t lie about it. He then makes the accusation that the media lied about the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks, which is false. In fact, the government issued a report called the “9/11 Commission Report.” I recommend that Mr. Romero read it to learn the truth about the attacks.
Furthermore, the issue that should have been raised is whether it was legal to assassinate al-Awlaki, due to his being a United States citizen.
He never brought that issue to light. Instead, he brings up the idea that al-Awlaki was innocent, contrary to all the reports of the CIA and FBI that said that al-Awlaki was involved with Al-Qaeda in attacks against the United States.
He goes on to say that this man was a martyr for Islam. Last time I checked, a man that incites violence upon his fellow man is one the majority of Muslims don’t consider to be a good Muslim.
I believe Islam is a religion of peace just like Christianity and other faiths. Mr. Romero does a disservice to himself by saying that al-Awlaki is a martyr and not a terrorist.
Salvador VegaUNM student
Editor,
Bill O’Reilly has said that he believes the moon is not the result of a collision of a me-teor with Earth, but that it is a special cre-ation of God. I am curious — does he also believe that the Earth is at the center of our universe with the sun and all the stars re-volving around it?
Robert GardinerUNM community member
Lying letter a disservice to writer, public and faith
LETTERS
“...dystopian science fi ction makes for a poor history, in which no one
survives save the hero/heroine,”
LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:
THIS WEEK’S POLL:
Do you feel there are enough police o� cers on campus?
Do you think that the “Occupy Albuquerque” protesters should be allowed to demonstrate on campus?
Yes. It’s a public university, and to kick them o� is unconstitutional.
Yes. I don’t care for their message, but they aren’t bothering anyone.
No. They are littering and are an eyesore at the University.
No. They are disrupting the University’s learning environment.
Yes. Any more and we’d be living with Big Brother. 10%
Yes. I feel safe and see o� cers on a regular basis. 12%
Sort of. I am � ne during the day, but I wish there were more around at night.
45%
No. I have been the victim of a crime at night due to a lack of police o� cers. 1%
GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM
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Out of 83 responses
No. I have seen people committing crimes, and there were no cops around. 33%
O’Reilly science comments cause curiosity in reader
Monday, october 10, 2011 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo
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by Jeri ClausingThe Associated Press
The historic high mountain state capital and artistic enclave, long a favorite vacation and second home destination for celebrities, is ex-panding its star power this month with the opening of the world’s newest movie studio.
The development on 65 picturesque acres southeast of Santa Fe is more than a warehouse with a few sound stages. It’s also a sophisticated and uniquely Santa Fe-style operation that both its backers and competitors hope will help the state regain its stature as a leading alternative to Hollywood and New York for film makers.
Developed to resemble the pueblos of New Mexico’s Chaco Canyon, Santa Fe Studios looks from the outside more like a luxury hotel than a traditional warehouse-style movie studio. Its amenities include plush offices and dressing rooms complete with terraces, ac-cess to electric cars and a special ultra-high-speed Internet network used by researchers at the nearby Los Alamos and Sandia national laboratories.
It was developed by longtime movie producing and directing brothers Lance and Conrad Hool, along with Lance’s son Jason. They describe it as a “boutique” studio — a Four Seasons say, rather than a Marriott — that was made “by film makers for film makers.”
“You just don’t get this anywhere else in the world,” CEO Lance Hool said on a recent tour of the $25 mil-lion facility, set to open as soon as the final permits are issued in the next week or two.
Still, thanks to a double-wham-my dealt by the recession and by Gov. Susana Martinez’s attempts earlier this year to cut rebates in-tended to lure film productions to the state, the highly-touted devel-opment may be opening after near-ly six years in the making with no announced movie deals.
“We are suffering the wrath right now of people not knowing,” Hool said of industry reaction to the po-litical debate that left the state’s 25 percent rebate program for film-makers in limbo earlier this year. “We lost a big Tom Cruise movie,” he notes. “They went to Louisiana.”
New Mexico, under former Gov. Bill Richardson, was among the first states to offer a 25 percent tax rebate on money spent filming in the state. The generous incentive program, combined with the state’s moderate climate, varied land-scape and proximity to Los Angeles soon put New Mexico solidly on the moviemaking map. Movies filmed
here in recent years include “The Longest Yard,” “Transformers,” “No Country for Old Men,” “Terminator: Salvation” and “Crazy Heart.”
The state now has five studios with 14 soundstages, more than 200 film-related businesses and one of the largest local crew bases outside Los Angeles and New York. And Santa Fe Studios alone has room to add nine, possibly more, sound-stages as demand allows.
While many considered the state a growing third coast of sorts for film, the industry this year saw how quickly its star could fall. One major studio went so far as to put a blanket ban on filming in New Mexico.
Lawmakers and Martinez ulti-mately reached agreement to keep the state’s incentive but to cap an-nual payouts at $50 million — well below the $76.7 million paid in 2009 and $65 million in 2010. Any-thing that was filed after the limit was hit would fall into a queue for payment the next year.
Although Martinez’s office this summer committed to pay all eligible applications received by July 1 under the old rules, publicity about the political debate as well as growing competition by other states trying to tap film industry development continues to dog the once flourishing industry here.
“We’re still suffering from the confusion,” said Wayne Rauschenberger, chief operating officer of Albuquerque Studios, the state’s largest studio, which recently finished up filming the Avengers.
“It’s one of those thing where so many states have put out incen-tives it’s really hard to get their at-tention clearly,” he said. “They’re like, “Didn’t you do something to the incentive program? Didn’t it get taken away?’ So we’re still a little slow.”
The Martinez Administration is trying to make amends. Nick Maniatis, who was appointed this summer to take over the state’s film office, recently completed a round of meetings with major studio heads to relay the state’s commitment to the industry. And Martinez has issued an open letter touting the state’s assets and affirming her commitment to the industry’s ongoing success.
That effort, combined with the opening of a new studio near a city industry insiders have long enjoyed visiting, has many optimistic of a turnaround.
“We’ve always said that Santa Fe Studios adds more to the infra-structure here in New Mexico,” said Rauschenberger. “So we do think that’s a good thing. … We think it will be helpful for New Mexico.
NM attracts film with new studio
Page 6 / Monday, october 10, 2011 news New Mexico Daily lobo
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by Maggie MichaelThe Associated Press
CAIRO — Massive clashes raged Sunday in downtown Cairo, draw-ing Christians angry over a recent church attack, hard-line Muslims and Egyptian security forces. At least 19 people were killed and more than 150 injured in the worst sectarian vi-olence since the uprising that oust-ed Hosni Mubarak in February.
The violence lasted late into the night, bringing out a deployment of more than 1,000 security forces and armored vehicles to defend the state television building along the Nile, where the trouble began.
The clashes spread to nearby Tahrir Square, drawing thousands of people to the vast plaza that served as the epicenter of the protests that ousted Mubarak. On Sunday night, they battled each other with rocks and firebombs, some tearing up pave-ment for ammunition and others collecting stones in boxes.
At one point, an armored securi-ty van sped into the crowd, striking a
half-dozen protesters and throwing some into the air.
Christians blame Egypt’s ruling military council for being too le-nient on those behind a spate of an-ti-Christian attacks since the ouster of Mubarak. The Coptic Christian minority makes up about 10 percent of the country of more than 80 mil-lion people.
As Egypt undergoes a chaotic power transition and security vacu-um in the wake of this year’s upris-ing, Christians are particularly worried about the increasing show of force by the ultraconservative Islamists.
The Christian protesters said their demonstration began as a peace-ful attempt to sit in at the television building. But then, they said, they came under attack by thugs in plain-clothes who rained stones down on them and fired pellets.
“The protest was peaceful. We wanted to hold a sit-in, as usual,” said Essam Khalili, a protester wear-ing a white shirt with a cross drawn on it. “Thugs attacked us and a mili-tary vehicle jumped over a sidewalk
and ran over at least 10 people. I saw them.”
Wael Roufail, another protester, corroborated the account.
“I saw the vehicle running over the protesters. Then they opened fired at us,” he said.
Khalili said protesters set fire to army vehicles when they saw them hitting the protesters.
A government-funded newspa-per, Al-Akhbar, reported that some of the protesters snatched weap-ons from the soldiers and turned them on the military. Others alleg-edly pelted soldiers with rock and bottles.
“The people want to topple the field marshal!” the protesters yelled, referring to the head of the ruling military council, Field Marshal Hussein Tantawi. Some Muslim protesters later joined in the chant.
Later in the evening, a crowd of ultraconservative Muslims known as Salafis turned up to challenge the Christian crowds, shouting, “Speak up! An Islamic state until death!”
AP PhotoEgyptian Coptic demonstrators carry Christian crosses during a Copts demonstration that developed into clashes with army soldiers in Cairo, Egypt on Sunday.
Cairo Christians protest government hostility
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Page 8 / Monday, october 10, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobosports
CongratulateLast Week’s
Lobo Winners!
Men’s Soccer defeated Denver 3-2 Air Force 2-1
Women’s Soccer defeated UNLV 1-0
Volleyball defeated UNLV 3-0
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Health insurance is not required to be seen at SHAC, but it’s recommended to defray costs. A Student Health Insurance policy is available.
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by Cesar [email protected]
In the fifth and final set against San Diego State, the UNM volleyball team needed just one more point to take the win, but it came too late.
The Lobos lost by 16-25, 25-23, 27-25, 21-25, 15-17 Sunday afternoon at Johnson Center, after having five con-secutive match-points go to waste. The team fell to 10-7 overall, and 3-2 in Mountain West Conference.
“We’re really immature,” head coach Jeff Nelson said. “I don’t know that I’ve ever been more disappointed.” The Aztecs, 10-5, 3-2 MWC, found gaps in the Lobo defense through-out the match and played a solid de-fensive game, finishing with 16 team blocks.
Outside hitter Kelly Williamson said it was more about what the team didn’t do, especially the seniors.
“Seniors need to win game five, and I didn’t do that,” Williamson said. Between Williamson and Ashley Rhoades were a combined two kills in game five.
Freshman Elsa Krieg and Chantale Riddle led the Lobos in offense. Krieg finished with a team-high 14 kills and a .448 hitting percentage. Riddle had 10 kills to go along with a .119 hitting percentage.
“Two freshmen had to do it for us today,” Nelson said. “At the end of the game … that’s when you need your seniors to step up.”
Rhoades has consistently stepped up for her team this season, but she didn’t record a kill in the last set on Sunday.
“She kind of took herself out of it,” Nelson said. “She just didn’t have it,
DENVER, Colo. — The men’s soccer team made a last-minute comeback to defeat Denver University, 3-2.
UNM took an early lead through junior Blake Smith but by halftime the scores were tied at one.
Ten minutes into the second half Denver took the lead, yet three minutes later junior Devon San-doval tied the game with his fifth goal of the season.
With five minutes left freshman Mathew Gibbons scored his first goal of the season after his shot de-flected in off of Sandoval.
unfortunately. She’s a great player, but tonight, this was probably her weak-est match of the year.”
For the last couple of weeks, Nelson has been trying to find the players who can produce for the team, and this match convinced him that he still hasn’t found the right lineup.
“We’re going to mix the lineup again because I’m not satisfied,” Nelson said.
A win against the Aztecs would have bumped the Lobos to the top of conference standings, but Williamson said the conference tournament is the most important goal.
“I’m not hopeless,” Williamson said. “I feel defeated today, but tomor-row I’m going to work my butt off.”
Williamson said she knows Nelson has been critical of her play and
understands she needs to improve. “I can do more,” she said. “I can and I will.” Williamson had a team-high 14 kills and recorded 16 digs. Rhoades finished with 12 kills. Allison Buck led the team with 19 digs. Mariah Agre set up her teammates and racked up 53 assists in the match. Agre now has 10 double-doubles this season, and Williamson follows her with six.
The Lobos go on the road to Fort Collins, Colo. on Thursday to take on Colorado State. Krieg said the team has to move on from this loss.
“It’s a learning experience,” Krieg said. “We’ll learn from it. You just take this and just keep going with it. Next time it’s not going to happen.”
lobo volleyball
New lineup fails in overtime
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Junior Blake Smith of the men’s soccer team scored with less than a minute left to knock off Air Force Academy, 2-1, and remain unde-feated in the season.
Smith gave the Lobos the lead in the 16th minute when junior Devon Sandoval and Smith combined for an easy finish.
Eight minutes later, Air Force tied the game after a Lobo defen-sive lapse.
UNM continued to press in the second half, and the breakthrough came with 44 seconds left when Smith beat the Air Force goalie for the second time in the game.
The win takes the Lobos to 9-0-2 and 3-0-0 in conference play.
ALBUQUERQUE, NM — Senior Ben Dunbar finished in second place at the UNM Balloon Fiesta Tennis Tournament.
Dunbar reached the finals of the three-day tournament, but lost to Air Force’s Lance Wilhelm 7-6, 6-3.
Dunbar paired up with freshman James Hignett for the doubles tournament and faced the duo of Wilhelm and freshman Grant Taylor in the final and the beat the Air Force double, 8-2.
Compiled by Nathan Farmer
Friday 10/7 Sunday 10/9
Zach Gould / Daily LoboAshley Rhoades (4) and Kelly Williamson (13) block a spike from SDSU Sunday at Johnson Gym. The Lobos fell to the Aztecs in the final game.
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by Nathan [email protected]
The UNM men’s soccer team is once again among the nation’s elite programs.
In the last few years, the Lobos have had some great team line-ups but have not lived up to their hype. This year the Lobos are ranked No. 6 in the nation, and have yet to lose a game with a 9-0-2 record.
The Lobos are finally doing everything right: winning games on the road, coming back late in games, and putting away teams they should be beating.
In past years, UNM has been plagued with poor finishing and a knack for letting teams that they are better than beat them be-cause they could not find a way to score.
This year is different. The Lobos have already scored 24 goals from nine different players, and have only allowed eight goals all season.
Forward Devon Sandoval is leading the way with six goals and six assists for the team, and always seems to make a game-changing play when it’s needed most.
At times Sandoval seems to slow down the attack, but like all good forwards the team can count on him to put the ball in the back of the net.
Junior Blake Smith has chipped in with five goals, including three last weekend.
Forward James Rogers has been the surprise package of the season so far. When he steps onto the field, the game immediately changes for the better, and like Sandoval, Rogers seems to find the net when it’s most needed; both of his goals have been game winners.
Defender Kyle Venter has been the most consistent player on the field this year. With three goals, he is the second-leading scorer on the team and has stifled near-ly every attack opponents have thrown at him.
Midfielders Lance Rozeboom and Michael Green have found a perfect combination in the middle and work well with the forwards.
In seasons past, Rozeboom and Green have provided a lot of UNM’s goals, but neither have a goal this season. They focus more on defense and don’t have to push forward as much this year because the offense is finally do-ing its job.
Previously, UNM has had a non-conference schedule littered with top-25 teams, and while the Lobos should be praised for their undefeated record, it must be not-ed that they have only played one team this year in the top 25.
UNM tied No.3 Akron last month in a double overtime game on the road, its toughest test so far this season.
UNM was outplayed for much of the game until Akron’s Darren Mattocks got a red card in the 58th minute. Playing with an extra man, the Lobos were still dominated and Akron forced a string of great saves from goalkeeper Victor Rodriguez and a goal-line clearance.
With 10 minutes left, Venter popped up with a game-tying header and after the goal UNM pushed forward for the winner and in overtime and took control of the game. If it were not for that red card, the Lobos arguably would have lost the game.
That game, though, shows why the team will be successful this postseason.
The Lobos have scored nine of their goals with 15 minutes or less on the clock and always seem to score when the game matters.
They have come back to win in four games this year and nev-er seem to give up until the game is over. In every game this season, they have been the fitter team and it shows with how many late goals they have scored.
UNM is winning on the road and should dominate conference play with Cal State Bakersfield the only team that might be challenging.
I don’t think the team will be able to keep this undefeated streak through the whole season, as they will probably drop one game, but they will be ranked in the top 10 when the season finishes.
The Lobos are finally playing soccer the way it was meant to be played. They’re being smart; they’re keeping possession of the ball and switching the field, play-ing tough defense and scoring late in games.
It’s too hard to say what they will do in the NCAA tournament, but I can guarantee that if the Lobos keep this up, we will play at home, at least until the quarterfinals. With a packed stadium, I think the Lobos will be impossible to beat.
Smarter tactics lead to winsColumn
“They’re being smart; they’re
keeping possession of the ball and switching the
field, playing tough defense and scoring
late in games.”
dailylobo.com
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Page 10 / Monday, october 10, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features
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Across1 cheryl of “charlie’s Angels”5 screwdriver liquor10 “Logically, then ...”14 The “height” part of a height phobia15 Have __ to pick16 red Army leader Trotsky17 Terrified Detroit baseball player?19 Vietnam neighbor20 cuts off21 Architect I.M.22 Advantage23 Very long time24 Indy 500 entrant26 Tippler27 Memo-directing abbr.29 Actress sorvino30 Voice below soprano32 “Don’t make me laugh!”33 Embarrassed carolina football player?36 Boeing competitor38 strolls down to the saloon39 Depressed Miami football player?43 Gun, as a V644 ran a tab45 Mine products46 Talk like Daffy47 __ Lanka48 Went off course, nauti-cally50 “Little red Book” writer
51 Prefix with directional53 “community” network54 sealy alternatives57 Arp’s art movement58 Jealous san Francisco baseball player?60 Take too much of, briefly61 Me-tooer’s phrase62 Teen outbreak63 Noises from itty-bitty kit-ties64 online status update lim-ited to 140 characters65 ‘Vette roof option
Down1 cops enforce them2 Yen3 Fast food pickup site4 Pamper5 chocolate factory vessels6 __-Wan Kenobi7 where boxers and pugs play8 Leg joint protector9 cliffside nest10 cosmo rival11 reprimands12 Looks that lovers make13 Beginning18 Bird by the beach24 __ Tin Tin25 Yakked and yakked27 starbuck’s captain28 Like a custom suit
29 soup with sushi31 capt.’s subordinates33 “I tawt I taw a __ tat!”34 French friends35 Letters on reply cards37 Drone or worker40 Unsophisticated41 come before42 “If __ only listened!”46 rope at a rodeo47 City destroyed by fire and
brimstone49 common teen emotion50 ryan of “When Harry Met sally...”52 Actors McKellen and Holm54 Agitated state55 A.D. part56 Armstrong’s “small” stride59 Fair-hiring inits.
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Capricorn—Usually you are more than happy to sacrifice your own needs to maintain harmony in all aspects of your life. This has served you well up until this point, so when you feel a growing urge this week to bust up the neatly arranged mosaic of your life it will be difficult to make to decide to or not. However, this kind of outburst is part of what makes us feel alive. Find a way to relieve yourself in a way that does the least damage.Aquarius—New developments has come to light. Like the renewed clarity that comes with corrective lenses, the full moon this week will shed new light on your world. It will feel as if the cosmos burst at the seams, letting loose an alternate reality for you to play out your preferred fantasies and daydreams. This week, you really can make anything happen, but remember that with great power comes great responsibility. Find what you were looking for and stitch it back to new.Pisces—Closer to the beginning of the week, you will accidentally come to a conclusion with the kind of surprise you feel when you take an extra step at the top of stairs. Without trying very hard at all, you will be able to see a long-standing problem, perhaps romantic, with a novel understanding. The appropriate action to take will be clear as well; all you must do is take the opportunities as they’re laid out for you. Taken swiftly, you’ll surely feel doubt, but understand you’ve struggled long enough, it’s about time something fell neatly into your lap.Aries—Let’s think of your mind as an auditorium. Your consciousness takes center stage this week and a spotlight will shine so brightly on your thoughts, it will be difficult for anyone in the vicinity to ignore. Likewise, you will be a slave to your mental processes this week, and it will be an exhausting process deciding how much you should give in to your many whims this week.
Compartmentalize—each action serves a purpose, so figure which are your most pressing priorities and start there.Taurus— Last month, your mind followed Dorothy’s footsteps into poppies as far as the eye can see. With all the beauty captivating your imagination, you’ve probably let your attention drift far from the grittier side of your life. Rather than reject them in favor of instantaneous pleasures, use this vision to create even more beauty. Don’t be afraid to confront ugliness, as this is rejecting the possibility for improvement.Gemini—Something deep in your sub-conscious will compel you to take an important step, though you’re mind will want to divide that action into opposing directions. The problem is not that you can’t make up your mind—indecisiveness is a significant part of your nature. Your biggest mistake will be moving in either direction definitely. Instead, set up experiments to test out possible actions. Figure out what parts work, what don’t and construct a third path based on these new findings.Cancer—You will find your greatest solace lies in exploring the fringes this week. You feel a sense of discovery that instills a renewed sense of awe in the world around you. The world your mind creates with your favorite bits and pieces will be more interesting than the sights you collect throughout the day. At night, revel in replicating a dreamland, your own personal escape in whatever environment suits your fancy.Leo—After a long wait in line these past few weeks, you’ll finally climb aboard the roller coaster. This heightened activity will most likely affect you where romance and work is concerned most intensely. The soaring highs of a new flame, or flames, in your personal life are in contention with the ball-and-chain inherent in life. You need both love and accomplishment
to be satisfied, at ease. Enlist a diverse range of confidents to hash it out with. Sleep on it and make the necessary changes after this weekend.Virgo—Keep your eye out for doors opening at the beginning of week, or you’ll be sulking at the sight of your friends re-telling fabulous tales you missed. You know what you want, and it’s within your grasp. The problem is that it is so precious to you that you are doomed to over-think yourself into inaction, leaving you paralyzed by your own fears and perfectionist tendencies. Be frank about these concerns, and you will find the guidance you need to get past them to open that door.Libra—You may feel a bitter resentment creeping, burning you up from the inside out. Suddenly, you feel you’ve been the victim of endless demands on your time and energy, and you’ll blame the first person in you see. The problem is that you’ve lacked the discretion in deciding who is worthy of siphoning your reserves of generosity. To the right people, you will always be more than happy to provide help. Cut dead weight ruthlessly; you will not regret it when your even temper returns.Scorpio—You will find yourself at the end of you patience with the slowed progression of your circumstances. The timing couldn’t be better as the full moon in conjunction with this hot, active energy will take you far in whatever pursuit you choose. Consider this last concept carefully. Let it carry you like a surfer, but remember how close you are to tumbling. At energies this high, every action counts, so keep in mind the magnitude of your decisions and behavior, so you commit to actions you won’t regret later.Sagittarius—You’ll notice this week how sensitive you have become, but not more than those subject to your whims. It’s fun to understand you’re temporarily losing your sanity, knowing that you could stop it but would rather not. It provides the kind of release you desperately need, and everybody understands an occasional bout of madness. Though you’ll regain your footing, this mental shift away from boundaries and convention will continue for the next few weeks.
It’s just all bad, man.
Monday, october 10, 2011 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo
Fun Food Music
TUESDAYS OPEN MIC Night at Brick- yard Pizza! Acoustic, all styles wel- come, spoken word and comedy. 8:30- 11:30. 2216 Central ave NE.
Audio/Video
IPOD TOUCH 8GB 5th generation. Ex- cellent condition. $187 OBO. Text 505-362-2041.
Pets
COCKATIEL FOR SALE. Beautiful and friendly with different color. For more in- formation call 730-2176 or 323-2176.
For SaleBOOKS*BOOKS*BOOKS Bird Song Used Books:best price + selection in UNM area1708 Central SE/268-7204.Specializing in Lit-Mystery-SF!Daily Facebook Updates!
FurnitureCOUCH FOR SALE. Great condition, off- white micro fiber, $100 OBO. 250-4372.
LAZY BOY CHAIR, Todd Oldham de- sign, $400; 7’ Italian leather sofa (yel- low), $500; 27” Sony Trinitron TV w/cus- tom cabinet, $125. All like new, OBO. 433-4191.
Lost and FoundKEYS FOUND OUTSIDE of Johnson Gym on October 4th. Have drumstick keychains. Come by Marron Hall room 107 to claim them.
Announcements
PRE-MED ORGANIZATION meeting 6pm Wednesday 10/12 in the Keva. Tips/ Info on medical school accep- tance with Dr. Robert Sapien.
A FANTASTIC HUNGARIAN gypsy band from Hungary will be performing at the Outpost Performance Space, 210 Yale SE, Albuquerque on October 16th at 7 pm. Tickets are $20 in advance $25 at door. Order tickets: Rose 268-7283.
BRAIN INJURY STUDY to start in Albu- querque and Santa Fe.The University of New Mexico is partici- pating in the ProTECT III trial – a Na- tional Institutes of Health sponsored re- search study that is testing if an intra- venous infusion of progesterone can im- prove the outcome of someone who has suffered from a serious traumatic brain injury (TBI). “At present, we don’t have an effective drug treatment to pro- tect the brain from damage caused by a TBI. There is evidence that proges- terone might help,” said Howard Yonas,MD, chair for the Department of Neuro- surgery at UNM.Because progesterone has been found to be most effective when given as soon as possible within four hours from the time of the traumatic brain injury, some patients may be enrolled in the study under special FDA rules known as “Exception from Informed Consent” (EFIC). These special rules allow re- search studies in certain emergencysituations to be conducted without con- sent.EFIC can only be used when:• The person’s life is at risk,• Existing treatments don’t work,• The study might help the person,• It is not possible to get permission from the person because of his or her medical condition or from the person’s guardian because there is a very short amount of time required to treat the medical problem.While previous studies have shown giv- ing progesterone as early as possible after a TBI may protect the brain from damage, researchers stress there is no guarantee of benefit. Possible side effects include redness or inflammation at the IV site; blood clots, some serious or even fatal, and re- duced resistance to infection, while re- ceiving the study drug infusion. Partici- pants will be monitored for all side ef- fects and treated as needed.Enrollment at UNMH is expected to start in late November and will continue until approximately December of 2014.Study participants will have suffered a serious brain injury, be at least 18 years of age, and meet eligibility criteria. Women who have a positive pregnancy test will not be enrolled in the trial. Pro- TECT participants will receive either a standard IV solution (placebo) or IV pro- gesterone solution for up to 96 hours. Blood samples will also be taken to help predict how bad a patient’s head in- jury is and how well they will recover. Participants will receive all other stan- dards of care for their injuries.The paramedics will notify the study staff of the patient’s injury and esti- mated arrival time and the study staff will meet the patient in the emergency department at UNM. If the patient is a candidate for ProTECT, attempts will be made to contact their legal guardian to obtain written consent. If after an hour of searching for a legal guardian, andone cannot be found the patient will be enrolled without consent. Once the le- gal guardian is located, they will be asked to give their permission for the patient to continue in the study. For more information about ProTECT, visit the local ProTECT website at: http://www.protect.aemrc.arizona. edu/ or the National website at www.protectiii.comParticipants may withdraw from the study at any time with no disruption in care.
NEED SOME HELP working things out? Call Agora! 277-3013. www.agoracares.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).
Jobs Off Campus
COME JOIN US. espor.com has an op- portunity for a well motivated software developer to join our team. We offer flexible hours and work environment. As part of our core development team you will be involved in the latest techni- cal initiatives for our customers. Read more and apply at www.espor.com
SELF MOTIVATED AND patient college student needed to assist 11yo boy, with autism, in a variety of recreational activi- ties. Must have dependable transporta- tion (or bus savvy) 6-10hrs/wk, evening/weekend. $10/hr. References req. Send letter of interest to [email protected]
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!2012 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government.●$1,300/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduate.Last day to apply: 11/30/11Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacationMust have BA degreeLast day to apply: November 11th **this date is tentative and could change de- pending on circumstances**Please visit the website www.epik.go.krJai - (213)[email protected]
MUSICIAN/ENTERTAINER NEEDED TO entertain & lead children in exciting mu- sic & dance activities & games for after school programs. M-F, PT, 10-15 hrs/wk. Experience with school age chil- dren required. Apply online atwww.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University NE.
EARN EXTRA MONEY selling delicious nutritional shakes. 505-250-5807.
GUITARIST (ELECTRIC) NEEDED to provide entertainment & assist with mu- sic & dance activities & games in After School Programs. PT, M-F, 10-15 hrs per wk Must provide guitar. Experience with children required. Apply onlinewww.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University NE.
PART-TIME FENCING COACH
Local sport fencing club seeks part-time fencing coach for afternoon/evening hours. For more information, call 505-872 0048 or email to [email protected]
PT CAREGIVER HELPING man in wheelchair: Shower, get up, into bed. Academy and Wyoming area. Fri & Sat 7pm-8pm. Other shifts may become availible. Competitive pay. Must be trustworthy, reliable, with references, able to move 200lbs. We pay for back- round and drug tests. 856-5276. Call af- ter 5:30pm.
REGULAR FULL-TIME Library Techni- cian – Serials (0601090) – Learning Re- sources. Dept (Library)Responsibilities: Responsible for the daily, weekly, monthly, and yearly main- tenance of print serial subscriptions for all CNM campus library collections, as well as maintain all Interlibrary Loan (ILL) activities. Serials management ac- tivities include: daily check-in of maga- zines, journals, and newspapers; pro- cess claims for missing items; communi- cate with vendors to resolve subscrip- tion issues; process all incoming corre- spondence regarding subscriptions; physically process serials (includes stamping, applying stickers and security measures, and removing inserts); de- velop the serials collection by workingwith other Library staff, as well as other members of the CNM community; coor- dinate the yearly renewal of subscrip- tions; maintain and supervise the shelv- ing and storage of print serials; and cat- alog new serial titles. Make continuous improvements to our growing ILL pro- gram via the ILLiad client; process bor- rowing, lending, and document deliveryrequests; and communicate with pa- trons and other libraries regarding ILL requests. Assist with the supervision of two student employees. Other duties re- lated to serials, ILL, or Library activities may be assigned.Salary: $12.58 per hourRequirements: Associate’s degree from an accredited institution and 1 year ex- perience related to libraries (or similarly- related experience); or an equivalent combination of education and experi- ence (three years related experience and education). Proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Outlook. Ability to communicate effectively via e-mail,phone, and in-person with Library users, co-workers, and supervisorsDeadline for application: 10-17-2011 by 5pm.Central New Mexico Community Col- lege provides an excellent benefit pack- age that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, dis- ability and life insurance, generous an- nual and sick leave and a 2 week paid winter break. A complete job announce- ment detailing required application doc- uments is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM87106.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE.www.newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.
!FITNESS/WELLNESS COACH! Train- ing available. Recruiter: Stella. 505-220-5841.
AVON REPS NEEDED. Only $10 to start. Earn 40% of sales. Call Sherri 804-1005.
Services
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.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
MATH, PHYSICS, ECONOMICS Tutor. Recent Ivy League Grad 270-2964.
BIO201, PSY200, STAT145 tutoring. Kate [email protected]
MATH/ CHEMISTRY TUTOR. Excellent communicator. K-College. 505-205-9317.
ABORTION AND COUNSELING Ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
Health and WellnessLOSE 20LBS WITH the Visalus 90-day challenge. 505-250-5807.
COMMUNITY ACUPUNCTUREON VERMONT 505-266-2606Yes you can! %15-35CommunityAcupunctureAlbuquerque.org
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
BLOCK TO UNM. Large. Clean. Gated. 1-2BDRM. Starting at $600/mo. In- cludes utilities. No pets. 255-2685.
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets al- lowed. Move in special! 573-7839.
FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
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.
Houses For Rent
2 ROOMS AVAILABLE $400 + Utilities. Along Ridgecrest, Nob Hill area, beauti- ful neighborhood. Inclosed yard for pets 2 bath, living room, loft, & kitchen.
I will need 2 roommates by November 1st. Cell - 350-6866.
3BDRM 2 MILES from UNM. Recently remodeled. Available now. $1000/mo. 828-3084 or 206-3390.
SINGLE FAMILY HOME, La Cueva Schools, clean & spacious, 3 bed 2 ba. No pets. $1250.00/ mo. 306-2404.
Rooms For RentROOMMATE WANTED TO share apart- ment near UNM. $220/mo. including util- ities! Preferably male. Call Carolina at (408) 401-2001 or email at [email protected]
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available at end of semester. Female only. Sophomore or older. Contact Ally if interested 505-401-7682.
2 ROOMS FOR rent in a 2000 sq ft, 3BDRM, 3BA, 2 story, 2CG, gated com- munity in Ventana Ranch. Asking $450/mo. albuquerque.craigslist. org/roo/2635016430.html 505-450-3555.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM house looking for 1 roommate. 505-310-1529.
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available. About $520/mo, utilities included. Looking for a female UNM student, sophomore or older. Please call Rebecca at 303-921-4995.
ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. 1 mile from UNM. Utilities, internet, and cable included. No pets. $435/mo. 505-974-7476.
UNM STUDENT ROOMMATE wanted. Available immediately to share 4BDRM house. $450/mo + 1/4 utilities. Less than a mile from UNM campus. Call Debi 505-350-4711.
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CAMPUS EVENTSThe Anthropology Colloquium Series presentsStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Hibben Building, Room 105Robert C. Hunt, Professor Emeritus of An-thropology Brandeis University . “Large-Scale Canal Irrigation and Socio-Political Complex-ity: The Hohokam Anomaly Resolved”
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[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Lobo Monday October 10, 2011
Page
12The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
SportsSports Editor / Nathan Farmer
by Nathan [email protected]
The UNM swim and dive team opened its season with a victory against the Air Force Academy on Saturday.
UNM, which only has a wom-en’s swim and dive team, defeated the Falcons with an overall score of 167-133.
Head swimming coach Tracy Ljone said she was impressed with her team’s performance in its first meet of the season.
“The first meet was great, it was actually a week earlier than normal so we really had to get the girls ready fast,” she said. “They got on the blocks, and honestly our times were extremely fast for Oct. 8.”
Monica Dudley won first place in the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 10:48.67, and her sister, Maria Dudley, finished in second place with a time of 11:05.33.
Ljone said she was not sur-prised with Monica Dudley’s strong finish.
“She is always one of our best distance swimmers,” she said.
Sophomore Jorgi Hobson took first place in the 100-yard butter-fly with a time of 56.59.
Hobson said she and her team-mates were fast for this early in the season, but that there was room for improvement.
“I have never gone that fast this early in the season,” she said. “We did pretty well overall but we could have done better.”
The Lobos also took the 200-yard medley event. Junior Hayley Martin, sophomores Stelicia Flores, Hobson and freshmen Anna Lillistrom took the team to the top spot with a time of 1:46.80.
Freshman Samantha Moss took
by Thomas [email protected]
Saturday night may have been windy and chilly, but the UNM women’s soccer team fought through it and beat UNLV 1-0.
Senior Jennifer Williams got to celebrate her birthday Saturday by scoring the only goal of the night in the 10th minute.
Natalie Jenks was credited with the assist after she passed the ball to Williams, who faked out the goalie for an easy tap-in.
“(Williams) made the perfect turn right across and found that perfect slider ball and turned it in and scored,” Jenks said.
Williams scored the goal, but she said Jenks deserves most of the credit because she helped find the space.
“Natalie worked hard for the ball; she saw the opening before I saw it and she kind of told me to run there,” Williams said.
Williams said she and Jenks weren’t quite in synch with one another earlier on in the season, but that they have worked to cor-rect this problem.
“We’ve been playing a lot to-gether now the first few games this season. We’ve been trying to get that rhythm and it’s just start-ing to come,” Jenks said.
Williams took six more shots throughout the game, with three
Dylan Smith / Daily LoboSamantha Moss competes in the 200-yard butter� y in a swim meet against Air Force at Johnson Pool on Saturday. Moss went on to win the race, and the Lobos beat the Falcons, 167-133.
the 200-yard butterfly, with a time of 2:09.35.
The diving team dominated both of its events, the one- and three-meter diving on Saturday, and Senior Ashlee Erickson won them both.
The diving team, which only has six divers on the roster, was without sophomore Melissa Bol-
lig and Megan Harper, sophomore due to injury.
Head dive coach Abel Sanchez said the team did well despite missing two of its divers.
“We had two girls that were injured that we were looking for-ward to having dive today, but we had a great start,” he said.
Erickson’s scores, 355.20 in
the one-meter and 310.50 in the three-meter, placed her automat-ically in the NCAA Zones meets at the end of the season.
“We felt the pressure,” she said. “Two of our big supporters were such a team to have two girls in-jured it changed it up it was a hur-dle we had to overcome. I really think we did a great job today.”
Freshman Michole Timm placed third in the one-meter, and fifth in the three- meter div-ing events.
Sanchez said he was impressed with how Timm performed in her first meet.
“She is strong as an ox, and she is only going to get better,” he said.
Early start, fast training produces surprising results
Assisted goal adds to conference record
Juan Labreche / Daily LoboGoalkeeper Kelli Cornell punches the ball during a game at University stadium against UNLV on Saturday. The Lobos beat UNLV 1-0 thanks to an early goal from Jennifer Williams. The women are now 1-0-1 in conference play.
Women’s Soccer vs. Wyoming
Friday, 5 p.mUniversity Stadium
of them on goal.“I’m always frustrated when I
take shots that should go in,” she said. “It’s unfortunate when the keeper comes up with a save or I just hit it wide, but you have to shake it off and continue to play,” Williams said.
The win moves UNM to 7-4-3 and 1-0-1 in conference play, while UNLV is 5-8-2 and 1-1-0 in conference play. The shut-out is UNLV’s fifth on the road, and UNM’s seventh shutout this season.
Williams said she thought the defense played well because they allowed only two shots on goal.
“They just continued to keep the pressure on UNLV,” she said. “They had a great attack, but our defense played solid and stayed compact and did what we were supposed to do.”
The Lobos outshot UNLV by 11 and had the advantage in corner kicks (6-1).
Head coach Kit Vela said the team played hard.
“It would have been nice to get a second goal, but we could have gotten frustrated in the second half,” she said. “We stayed strong and didn’t allow anything to get past us.”
With the win, the Lobos are now 4-0-1 in their past five games. They will host Wyoming and Air Force this week.
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