NM Daily Lobo 101810

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Gary at the gatessee page 16

October 18, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Inside theDaily Lobo

A goodbye gift

See page 16volume 115 issue 39 74 |53

TODAYOut of the mine, into

poverty

See page 7

monday

by So� a [email protected]

Nearly 100 UNM faculty, students and parent association members dis-cussed with democratic state legisla-tors what can be done to get UNM back on track in light of budget cuts at Wednesday’s on-campus Forum on Higher Education.

Candidates answered questions about funding, tuition and the re-gent selection process. � e questions were collected in an online survey. Neither gubernatorial candidates were present at Wednesday’s forum, but Lt. Gov. candidate Brian Colón showed up in Diane Denish’s place.

Rep. Jerry Ortiz y Pino said he wants the regent selection process to be less political.

“I would like to take the process of regent selection out of the hands of the governor,” he said. “� ere should be one board of regents for the whole state.”

Rep. Gail Chasey said candi-dates have to remember UNM is a

by Barron [email protected]

Gubernatorial candidate Diane Denish and Congressman Martin Heinrich will speak at today’s Early Vote Rally.

Hosted by College Democrats, the rally takes place at noon outside the SUB and will stress the importance of early voting, College Democrats member Alex Bazan said.

“� e election is going to be a nail-biter to the end. I think that students could play a big role like they did in the ’08 election,” she said. “If they get out and vote, it could really change how this race ends.”

Chris Cervini, Denish’s deputy campaign manager, said Denish is

working to show how important col-lege voters are to her. He said Den-ish wants to help New Mexicans get a� ordable education by cutting the number of UNM vice presidents.

“She is really going to be pushing a strong get-out-to-vote message be-cause, frankly, it’s important for col-lege students — taking that money, that administrative bloat, and putting it directly back into the classrooms,” Cervini said. “She is a supporter of the

Robert Maes / Daily LoboConstruction workers � nish up � nal touches on The Pit. The renovated arena has 75, 000 square feet of new space with two new video boards on the north and south ends of the court. See story page 11.

College Dems: Don’t procrastinate at polls

Forum a success despite absences

A voter ponders her picks at an early voting site in the SUB on Saturday. The site is one of 16 early voting locations in Bernalillo County open until Oct. 30th.

Robert Maes/ Daily Lobo

University’s academic mission.” Donald Gluck, president of UNM

Conservative Republicans, said Republicans believe in individu-al achievement and excellence in education.

“Republicans will do more with less. We welcome the opportunity to prove this,” he said.

College Democrats President Ray Suelzer said the Nov. 2 election is im-portant for many reasons. � e next

governor, he said, will set education policy, and a Democrat-controlled Congress will set the tone for policy for the next two years.

“When students vote, it means they are more likely to be listened to when policy is made,” Ray Suelzer said. “� e Democratic Congress has done more for our generation than any Congress in recent history.”

Gluck said Democrats have con-trolled the state’s legislature for near-ly 70 years, except two short inter-missions. He said under continued Democratic leadership, New Mexico would continue to be a poor state.

“New Mexico has a large budget de� cit, is rife with public corruption, has high unemployment and reduced drilling for oil and gas,” Gluck said. “Monopoly control has led to corrup-tion and incompetence.”

Suelzer said he hopes Demo-crats continue to control Congress because they can accomplish more during President Obama’s term. He said if Denish is elected governor, she will consider the college students’ concerns during the policy-making process.

“I think that a Republican Con-gress will block any progress to move this country forward,” he said.

PASSION OF THE PIT

Early vote rally:Today

Outside the SUBNoon

see Forum page 5

Gary at the Gary at the

MONDAY, October 18 10:00-10:30 Welcome from Dr. R. Larson (UNM HSC, VP Research); Drs. DJ Perkins and R. Durvasula (UNM, Cntr Global Health, Directors)10:30-11:00 Advances in Telemedicine: A Global Perspective by Dr. D. Alverson (UNM, Cntr Telehealth and Cybermedicine Research, Med Director)11:00-11:30 Understanding the Genomics of Malaria: The Human Host Perspective by Dr. DJ Perkins (UNM, Cntr Global Health, Director)11:30-12:00 Evolutionary Genomics of Malarial Parasites: Implications in Vaccine Development and Malaria Control by Dr. A. Escalante (ASU, Prof) 12:00-1:00 Plenary Lecture “Management of Leishmaniasis: Current Approaches and Future Treatments” by Dr. A. Satoskar (OSU, Prof) 1:00-2:00 Lunch2:00-2:20 Collaborative Approaches to Capacity Building in Africa by Dr. J. Ong’echa (UNM/KEMRI in Kenya, Sr Scientist)2:20-2:40 Impact of Surface Receptors on Severe Childhood Malarial Anemia by Dr. C. Ouma (UNM/KEMRI, Sr Scientist and Maseno Univ, Assoc Prof) 2:40-3:00 Role of Heat Shock Proteins in Malaria: A Potential Pathway for Clinical Intervention by Dr. P. Kempaiah (UNM, Research Prof, Cntr Global Health) 3:00-3:20 Cyclooxygenase and Prostaglandin Pathways as Mediators of Disease Severity in Childhood Malaria by S. Anyona (UNM/KEMRI, PhD Student)3:20-3:40 Importance of Pediatric Co-Infections in Conditioning Clinical Outcomes by Dr. G. Davenport (UNM, Postdoc Fellow, Cntr Global Health)3:40-4:00 Medical Informatics in Africa by S. Konah (UNM/KEMRI, IT Manager and MSc Student)4:00-4:20 Global Problems Local Solutions by Dr. D. Macias (UNM, SOM, Emer Med, Assoc Prof) 4:20-4:40 Novel Mathematical Approaches to Data Analyses by Dr. A. Luis Rivas (New Mexico Consortium, Prof)4:40-5:00 UNM-Department of Defense East Africa Research Initiatives by G. Mann (UNM, Sr Research Engineer)5:00-5:30 Follow-up Questions: All Attendees

TUESDAY, October 19 10:00-10:30 Introduction to Programs in India and China by Drs. R. Durvasula (Director) and P. Shah (Clin Coord) UNM, Cntr Global Health10:30-10:50 West Meets East: A Novel, Comprehensive, On-site Introduction to Global Health in Nepal by D. Wachter (UNM, SOM, Emer Med, Asst Prof)10:50-11:30 Collaborative Ties between UNM and Gujarat State, India (TBA)11:30-12:00 Research and Clinical Programs at Rajkot Medical College by Dr. P. Kumar (Rajkot Medical College, Dean)12:00-12:30 Global Health Research at RMRI, Patna, India by Dr. P. Das (RMRI, Director) 12:30-1:00 Robotic Surgery: A Global Approach by Dr. S. Shah (UNM, SOM, Urology, Asst Prof)1:00-2:00 Lunch 2:00-2:30 Lung Cancer Chemoprevention: Global Health Activities in China by Dr. J. Mao (UNM, Prof and VA Med. Cntr, Chief, Pulmonary Critical Care) 2:30-3:00 Methylprednisolone for Hantavirus Cardiopulmonary Syndrome in Chile by Dr. G. Mertz (UNM, SOM, Chief, Infectious Diseases)3:00-3:30 Paratransgenic Approaches to Chagas Disease in South America by Dr. R. Durvasula (UNM, Cntr Global Health, Director)3:30-4:00 Regional Models - Global Questions: The Navajo Uranium Legacy and Community Health by Dr. J. Lewis (UNM, College of Pharmacy, Prof) 4:00-4:20 Reservoirs of T. cruzi in New Mexico by M. Bauer and S. Rivera (UNM, SOM, Medical Students)4:20-5:00 Fostering Global Health Partnerships: All Attendees

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboMoNday, october 18, 2010

volume 115 issue 39Telephone: (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-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah ValenciaAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersRuben Hamming-GreenChelsea ErvenOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

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

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


PHOTO ESSAY: three gorges

Junfu Han / Daily LoboPhotos from a trip through the Three Gorges in southwest China in June. The soil is slowly eroding along the Yangtze River due to the Three Gorges Dam and the poor villages by the riverside.

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

October 18, 2010

Page

4

by Dr. Margaret SpencerDaily Lobo columnist

Dear Dr. Peg,A few years ago, I got the � u from a � u shot, so

I haven’t gotten one since, but that whole swine � u thing last year scared me. Should I get a � u shot this year? Signed, Fearful

Dear Fearful,First of all, you can’t get the � u from a � u shot.

� at is a common myth, but it is scienti� cally im-possible. � e � u shot contains only pieces of the � u virus, and it is as capable of making you sick as a computer can check your e-mail for you. You might get a sore arm and some mild achiness and such, but trust me; common side e� ects of the shot are far milder than the � u.

Have you ever had the � u?

I haven’t had it in, well, decades, thanks to the � u shot, but my son had it last year, and it re-minded me up close and personal how awful the disease is. In case you’re wondering, yes, I tried to convince him to get a � u shot, but he’s 17, with a mind of his own. � e poor kid shivered and sweated in his bed for a week, aching and cough-ing, thoroughly miserable. Experience is the best teacher: � is year he got the shot.

Flu season is coming again, as it does every year from October to March. Last year was es-pecially scary, with type A/H1N1 hitting us hard and early. In� uenza kills about 36,000 Ameri-cans every year and puts 200,000 more in the hospital with pneumonia, encephalitis or other complications.

You might recall that one of our students tragically died from H1N1 last year. His parents are urging everyone to get a � u shot (see “Take one for Raymond and protect yourself from � u” at DailyLobo.com). � anks to science and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, this year’s � u shot contains pieces of H1N1, in addi-tion to pieces of another type of in� uenza A and in� uenza B.

If you get the shot, you’ll be protected against these three types of � u, which are expected to be the most common this season. It’s all in one shot, too, unlike last year. Best of all, � u shots are free for students, faculty and sta� .

If you got a � u shot last year, it has worn o� by now. You need a new shot every year to avoid getting the � u. Also, you should know that the � u

shot will not protect you from anything else, like colds or other respiratory viruses. You might still get sick this winter. If you take basic precautions, like keeping your body nourished with good food, exercise and sleep, sickness is less likely. Also, keep your hands o� your face to avoid es-corting germs into your body.

� ere are a few people who should not get a � u shot. � ose included people who are allergic to eggs or � u shots or had a severe reaction to a � u shot in the past. If you are currently sick with anything more than a mild cold, you should wait until you’re better before you get a � u shot.

Student Health and Counseling (SHAC) o� ers � u shots to students without an appointment. Also, SHAC will o� er two more � u shot clinics in the SUB for adult students, sta� and faculty on Wednesday and October 28 from 10a.m.-2 p.m. Either place you go, the shots are free.

Bottom line is, yes, I think you should get a � u shot. Immunizations are one of the true marvels of modern medicine. In� uenza is a serious and dangerous disease. Why not protect yourself?

Dr. Margaret Spencer has been a UNM student health physician for 17 years and a Daily Lobo con-tributing columnist for three years. Drop your ques-tions in her box in the lobby of Student Health and Counseling, or e-mail her directly at [email protected]. All questions will be considered, and all questioners will remain anonymous. This column has general health information only and cannot re-place a visit to a health care provider.

Editor,Ruben Hamming-Green’s piece, “Lessons

paused to address budget,” provided us with a perfect example of how the current administra-tion is the master of spin as far as the budget is concerned.

While those who participated in last week’s teach-in should be applauded for raising aware-ness of the e� ects of budget cuts on UNM’s core mission, our provost comes out with two sen-tences that generally state: I support this action, but I’m sorry that students didn’t learn what they were supposed to in those classes.

Ouch! Well, please speak up, undergraduates, if you feel that your education su� ered because instructors and TAs took a few class minutes to discuss how the administration is doing all it can to lower the quality of campus education for years to come.

I might add that UNM’s mission (page 9 of the 2010-11 UNM catalog) states clearly that one of its, and therefore its instructors’, “cornerstones of

purpose” is to “Educate and encourage students to develop the values, habits of mind, knowl-edge and skills that they need to be enlightened citizens.” I congratulate those who “enlightened” their students last week.

So why the spin? Here’s a quick UNM budget 101: Each month

UNM receives on the order of $180 million from the state legislature to go toward instructional ac-tivities. Sounds like a lot, but this actually consti-tutes less than 10 percent of the University’s total revenue and about 20 percent of the main cam-pus budget.

So surely a $6 million rescission in the money coming from Santa Fe should be relatively eas-ily covered by the documented growth in other sources of revenue. Right?

Wrong, because money in “Pot X” can’t be added to ”Pot Y,” and money taken from ”Pot A” to fund ”Pot B” can’t be put back. � erefore, the budget of the O� ce of the President is able to in-crease from $2.5 million in 2002 to $8.5 million in 2010, while the College of Arts & Sciences is mak-ing do with the same budget it had in the 1990s.

But what if money from “Pot X” really can’t be moved to “Pot Y”? What then?

How do we make up the $6 million shortfall?

A close examination of the distribution of state funding once it reaches UNM (source: FY11 Joint Faculty/Sta� /GPSA Budget Proposal) shows that large chunks are heading to groups and proj-ects that have nothing to do with UNM’s core mission.

Here are a few examples: At least $1.5 mil-lion of instructional funding goes to the non-in-structional UNM Foundation (incidentally the College of Arts and Sciences, which has the larg-est enrollment and teaches the most classes, is currently being asked to cut its budget by $1.5 million); $733,040 of instructional funds goes to UNM Alumni relations (is it teaching our class-es?); $975,053 of instructional funds props up our � scally unsustainable intercollegiate Athletics program.

I’m already more than halfway to $6 million, and I barely got started. So let’s make sure that when the Provost’s O� ce tells us its identi� ed fat that can be trimmed, it’s not by forcing colleges to shed instructors, TAs and sta� members that ac-tually support the University’s stated mission.

� omas WhittakerUNM post-doc

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

How important is it to you that gubernatorial candidate Susana Martinez is from Texas?

Are UNM administrators taking education into account when they bring down the budget cut ax?

Very important.

Yes, the administration is doing everything it can to ensure that educational needs are met.

Somewhat important.

Yes, the administration has cut funding in other areas before it increased tuition to compensate for budget cuts.

Not important at all.

No, the administration doesn’t realize that increasing education expenses translates into students have to work more and study less.

No, the administration is more worried about how it looks than the quality of education students receive.

36%

18%

46%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

D D L

COLUMN

Don’t be influenced by the myths

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

LETTERAdministrators’ choice of cuts

spares non-essential programs

“You can’t get the fl u from a fl u shot”

Out of 50 total responses

Monday, october 18, 2010 / newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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by Sofia [email protected]

Gubernatorial candidate Diane Denish pulled out the big guns in Espa-ñola on Thursday with campaign help from former president Bill Clinton.

Clinton reminded thousands of cheering and enthusiastic supporters of Republican candidate for Governor Susan Martinez’s Texas roots. He said water rights issues need to be at the forefront of northern New Mexicans’ minds.

“I feel bad about Texas being short of water. Really, I do,” Clinton said. “But, you know, I don’t feel so bad that I think they should have two governors and New Mexico none.”

Clinton repeatedly tied Martinez to Texas.

Many of Martinez’s largest contri-butions have been from Texas-based companies and citizens, according to Denish’s campaign. Bob Perry and his wife, both from Houston, donated

$450,000 to Martinez’s campaign May 4, according to Martinez’s May 28 fi-nance report.

Elmer Maestas, a native northern New Mexican, said he opposes Marti-nez and Republican ideas about priva-tizing Social Security.

“That is the worst thing that can happen to northern New Mexico, where there are a lot of poor and low income people that depend on it,” he said. “I think ‘Susan la Tejana’ should have stayed in Texas. She is heavily funded by Texas. What business do they have funding a candidate who is going to run the state of New Mexico?”

Clinton said Denish is the only can-didate with the political experience to create jobs and cut state spending.

New Mexico House Speaker Ben Lujan said that this election signi-fies more than voting for a woman to be governor; it will have lasting state impacts.

“We need a person with the neces-sary experience to run our state gov-ernment,” Lujan said. “We are in dire need of leadership in our state. She knows our state legislators and our budget. Diane Denish is the best per-son for the job.”

by Tim KorteAssociated Press

LOS ALAMOS — During this election cycle, Tom Mullins is the closest thing New Mexico will see to a bona fide tea party candidate.

The Republican nominee in the sprawling 3rd Congressional Dis-trict, Mullins is challenging first-term incumbent Rep. Ben Ray Lu-jan, D-N.M., for the House seat representing northern New Mexi-co and parts of the eastern plains.

A petroleum engineer in Farm-ington, Mullins is making his first run for office after becoming in-volved as an organizer of San Juan County tea party events.

“Of course, the media has de-monized the tea party,” Mullins said. “But when you talk about the tea party, it’s a diverse group with two themes — the Constitution of the United States, trying to get our government back to that, and lim-iting the power and authority of the federal government.”

Mullins said he has passed out more than 20,000 copies of the Constitution to voters while standing in front of grocery stores or knocking on doors across the

district.The Mullins campaign has re-

lied heavily on volunteers and grassroots efforts characterized by tea party candidacies elsewhere, but it has adopted a more low-key approach, lacking the widespread rallies that launched other candi-dates to newsmaking victories.

That might be attributed to the demographics of the heavily Dem-ocratic district. Only one Repub-lican has been elected during its 28-year history, and only to fill an unexpired term.

Yet Mullins believes his tea par-ty philosophies are connecting with blue-collar citizens. He said he has received support on graz-ing, water rights and timber har-vesting after venturing into Demo-cratic strongholds in Taos, Chama, Las Vegas, Mora, Espanola and Pojoaque.

“We’ve turned our public lands, which are supposed to be for man-agement and public use, into pub-lic lands that can only be viewed from a distance,” Mullins said. “You’re not allowed to travel and utilize the land. I believe in the tra-ditional uses of the land.”

Mullins, who runs an oil and gas

by Laurel Brishel [email protected]

More than 300 students joined to voice concerns about racism in health and educational institutions Thursday.

Dr. Camara Phyllis Jones, the key-note speaker, said institutional racism is just as much a problem as racism at the individual level.

“It is important for people to be able to look outside of their individual circumstances to understand the ex-periences of others, to understand the larger decision-making processes that create the range of circumstances in a community and who is found where,” she said.

Gabriel Sanchez, an assistant pro-fessor of political science, said race is-sues are still relevant.

“A lot of people are talking about the United States as a post-racial society,” Sanchez said. “I think it’s

important to recognize there are still very critical issues floating around about the idea of racism that we can’t overlook.”

Student Alejandro Mendiaz said he has felt the effects of racism while trying to get an education. He said El Centro de la Raza, the on-campus center focused on assisting and voic-ing the concerns of the Latino com-munity on campus, has been crucial in helping him.

“I think that sometimes things are set up a little bit harder in the institu-tions, especially when I first came to the United States,” Mendiaz said. “I think we all receive racism. No matter who we are, there are always going to be people who don’t accept you.”

Only by voicing these concerns, Jones said, will things become more equitable. She urged students to par-ticipate in the International Conven-tion on the Elimination of all Forms of Racial Discrimination (ICERD).

“Ending racism, like achieving health equity, requires valuing all in-dividuals and populations equally, recognizing and rectifying historical injustices and providing resources ac-cording to need,” she said.

The ICERD treaty was ratified by United States in 1994. Under the trea-ty, every six years a report is sent to the United Nations, which compiles data from response and observation, and then gives suggestions to the UN de-signed to assist the nation in ending racial issues, Jones said.

“Students and the general pub-lic can help publicize the existence of the ICERD, the obligations of the United States government under that treaty and the concerns and recom-mendations of the United Nations in response to our periodic reports,” she said. “Increased awareness will sup-port the efforts of the United States government to meet its international treaty obligations.”

state institution with a large voting demographic.

“They need to remember that they have students and graduates of UNM in their districts,” Chasey said. “UNM belongs to the state, not just Albuquerque.”

Students in attendance said they wanted to hear each gubernatorial candidate’s plan to help UNM in light of the economic downturn and sub-sequent budget cuts.

Student Cindy Nava said the can-didates’ absence was unacceptable.

“I think them not coming shows lack of importance, and it doesn’t put them in a well-standing place with students who will be voting,” she said.

Martinez and Denish were not available for comment.

Faculty Senate President Richard Wood said the forum’s priority was to create dialogue about helping the University out of financial straits. He said cooperation from state leaders is essential.

“Universities are among those in-stitutions that are important to pull the state out of the downturn,” Wood said. “Research universities in partic-ular are among those because what New Mexico needs is jobs, economic development and the kind of thriving cultural life that brings companies in the state.”

Clinton: No secondTexas governor

Seminar a racism reminder

Forum from PAge 1

Tea Party repeyes NM seat

Tim Korte / AP PhotoRep. Ben Ray Lujan, D-N.M., (left) and Republican Tom Mullins (right) go over rules with organizer Rebecca Shankland before a candidate forum on Oct. 5, in Los Alamos. Mullins is challenging Lujan for the seat representing northern New Mexico and parts of the eastern plains.

/ Monday, october 18, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboadvertisement

Monday, october 18, 2010 / newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

by Eva Vergara and Franklin Briceno

Associated Press

COPIAPO, Chile — Carlos Bu-gueno is out of the collapsed mine but still lives in close quarters, sharing his small wood-and-tin house with 16 relatives. His family welcomed him home by lining the street with white plastic bags filled with air — they had no money for balloons.

Despite donations and the promise of book and movie deals, most of the 33 Chilean miners trapped more than two months have returned to lives of struggle in improvised homes, often in gang-ridden neighborhoods lacking

basic services. Some worry it won’t get better.

“Three months from now, what will I be doing? Selling candy on the beach? Wondering what the government has done for us? Noth-ing,” Edison Pena said. “I’m very afraid and I would like for things to change.”

All but one of the miners have been released from the hospital since their rescue Wednesday from the San Jose gold and copper mine, where they had been trapped near-ly a half-mile underground since the Aug. 5 collapse. Most returned to the mine Sunday for a Mass at the makeshift camp where their relatives had waited for them.

“It’s nice to be here where our

families were,” said Luis Urzua, the shift foreman who has been praised for leading the trapped miners through the 69-day ordeal, espe-cially in the first 17 days when they had no contact with the outside world and just a 48-hour emergen-cy food supply.

The camp on a barren hill in Chile’s northern Atacama region is rapidly being dismantled. A few tents, some media motorhomes and cars remain. So do 33 Chilean flags representing the miners and the flags of the U.S., Canada and Argentina, which aided in the fast-paced drilling operation that saved the men.

Miner Carlos Barrios’ family was busy Sunday taking apart their

Rescued miners Juan Carlos Aguilar, left, and Carlos Mamani embrace as they arrive for a mass service at the San Jose mine near Copiapo, Chile on Sunday. Rescued miners gathered for mass at the mine after being rescued Wednesday.

Martin Mejia/ AP Photo

Miners return to reality

encampment, which was among the first built at Camp Hope.

“I feel sorry (to leave) but at the same time I’m happy because I’m with my son again,” his stepmother Griselda Godoy said while packing up their camp stove.

Pulled from the mine one by one in a custom-built capsule, the min-ers emerged as international ce-lebrities, complete with high-end sunglasses that doctors said were hardly necessary to protect their eyes from sun and work lights after months in darkness. Many are still wearing the sunglasses, but their lives have become less glamorous.

Many have returned to pover-ty in the hardscrabble neighbor-hoods that climb the hills around Copiapo, the Atacama region’s grit-ty capital. Some have strained re-lationships with the families who held vigil, praying for their survival. All face a search for work since the mine that employed them has filed for bankruptcy.

Miner Carlos Mamani lives in a small green wooden house on an unpaved road in Padre Negro, a neighborhood on a hill where the glittering street lights of Copiapo stretch out like a carpet. But Pa-dre Negro’s 38 houses lack access to sewers and running water. Ma-mani and his neighbors must walk

for blocks to two public taps to get water and then carry it back up the hill.

“This area is dangerous at night. Drugs are sold here and there is theft. I’ve lived here for a while and I still have to be careful to avoid problems,” said one of Ma-mani’s neighbors, 15-year-old Jose Vadillo.

Some miners live closer to cen-tral Copiapo, in a neighborhood where gangs mark their territory with old sneakers hanging from electricity poles. Bugueno is among those living in Tiltil Bajo, a neigh-borhood of wood-and-tin houses that lack sewage connections.

Chile’s government has prom-ised to look out for the rescued min-ers, and each has about $12,000 in donations waiting for them in bank accounts, but their futures remain uncertain. Seven of the miners held a news conference Saturday to plead for job training and govern-ment benefits. They also pleaded for privacy, citing the media’s treat-ment of fellow miners Johnny Bar-rios and Claudio Yanez.

Barrios’ wife and lover, who live a block away from one another, both arrived at the mine following the Aug. 5 collapsed that trapped them, launching a high-profile soap opera. The wife accepted his do-nations, while Barrios went home with the lover.

Yanez’s strained relationships were on display when the media waited outside his mother’s house, where his family had prepared a welcome-home party, and he didn’t show up. He went instead to the home of the mother of his two children, a woman he proposed marriage to while underground. Yanez’s sister, cameras in tow, later threw a rock at the woman’s house, and yelled that he can forget having his family to support him.

The miners are getting substan-tial offers of money for their story, but made a pact to say little about their ordeal while negotiating mov-ie and book rights.

/ Monday, october 18, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboadvertisement

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/ Monday, october 18, 2010 news New Mexico Daily lobo

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by Jonathan KatzAssociated Press

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Two inmates were shot to death trying to escape from the roof of Hai-ti’s quake-damaged national penitentiary and a third was trampled to death inside during a prison riot Sunday, authorities said.

U.N. police spokesman Jean-Francois Vezina said at least 100 U.N. police were inside Haiti’s big-gest prison when the uprising occurred. Inmates briefly held seven foreigners hostage — three U.N. police, two U.N. corrections officials and two un-identified visitors touring the facility — before re-leasing them, some with minor injuries, he said.

The violence inside the blue-and-white concrete building in downtown Port-au-Prince erupted Sun-day morning when an inmate faked illness, then stole a guard’s weapon after he was taken to the in-firmary, Justice Ministry official Joseph Felix Badio told The Associated Press.

Badio said seven police officers were injured in-side the prison that holds about 1,500 inmates, but national police said they could not confirm that.

Video shot by a local journalist from a nearby building and obtained by the AP showed U.N. and Haitian police moving around outside the walls,

shooting upward at inmates on the roof. A man is seen running on the roof, carrying a long black ob-ject, as a voice off camera says, “He has a gun.” It is unclear if the object is a weapon.

No prisoners were seen shooting in the vid-eo. Neighborhood witnesses said they saw rocks thrown from the roof at the street, and pointed out damage to cars.

U.N. peacekeepers from Jordan, Brazil and other countries used armored vehicles and assault rifles to keep onlookers — and journalists — away dur-ing and immediately after the unrest. Haitian po-lice stood guard closer to the building.

Police officials familiar with the prison said some inmates had escaped. They agreed to discuss the unrest on condition they not be identified be-cause they were not authorized to talk to the news media.

Sunday’s uprising continued a long saga of un-rest and dangerous conditions in Haiti’s prisons.

In the chaos after the devastating earthquake on Jan. 12, thousands of prisoners escaped from the dangerously overcrowded penitentiary, including some well-known, dangerous gang leaders.

A week later, at least 12 prisoners were killed and 40 wounded during an escape attempt at a prison in the southern town of Les Cayes, which was outside the zone damaged by the quake.

Ramon Espinosa / AP PhotoBrazilian UN peacekeepers point their weapons toward the National Penitentiary during a prisoners’ uprising in downtown Port-au-Prince, Haiti on Sunday. U.N. police spokesman Jean-Francois Vezina said three inmates were killed in the country still reeling from a devastating earthquake.

Deadly riot shakes Haitian prison

Contrary to what was printed in Tuesday’s article, “Gallup students: Schmidly ignored us,” the no-confidence vote was taken by the leadership

of the Gallup student senate as part of the Aug. 25 list of grievances, not in Friday’s student town hall.

CorreCtion

MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2010 / PAGE 11NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO SPORTS

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UNM basketball fans, meet your new Pit.

Still “a mile high and louder than ...”, University Arena will have fans’ ears ringing even more with a state-of-the-art sound system. Eliminating � e Pit’s mezzanine levels also made room for 40 suites, and UNM got a liquor license to serve alcohol only at the suite level.

High glass walls and stone alabaster tiles provide the structure’s base.

� e editions helped the contractor reach a LEED silver rating for energy

e� ciency, and 95 percent of construc-tion waste materials were recycled, ac-cording to the Pit renovation fact sheet.

“I have tried telling everyone else how spectacular it is,” UNM head men’s basketball coach Steve Alford said. “Our guys are very excited about moving into the best venue in college basketball.”

� e $40 million loan the Athletics Department took out to � nish funding the project will be repaid through nam-ing license agreements on various con-course stands and the arena. Almost two-thirds of the loan will be recouped through sales of the 40 suites and 365 club seats, said Tim Cass, senior associ-

ate athletics director.Already widely considered one of

the best basketball venues in the na-tion, � e Pit now has more parking spaces and a drop-o� circle at the east entrance.

But Lobo fans, don’t stare too long; it’s what’s inside that counts. While of-� cial seating capacity is slightly low-er (17,126), more than 75,000 square feet of space has been added for accessibility.

Banners of former Lobos Danny Granger and Luc Longley hang inside � e Pit. Two more-than-24-foot video screens hang from the north and south mezzanine levels.

Alford said the fan’s experience will be elevated to professional heights, and home team player introductions will be theatrical.

Not only that, but concession stands have tripled, and fans can choose food from a Mexican grill, a pizzeria and a sandwich shop.

“I think it’s nice,” junior guard Phil-lip McDonald said. “Coach hasn’t taken us in yet, but he will eventually. From the outside of the building, I like it, and I think it’s one of the best facili-ties I have been in.”

So far, Athletics has sold 38 suites priced at $40,000 a year, and the suites require a three-year minimum con-

tract agreement, according to the fact sheet. Each has a � at screen television, plush leather seats, a bar and a hanging view of the action below.

“� e electronics in the new Pit is something that we’re really excited about,” Alford said. “I think that was something missing in the old Pit. … I think during nonconference it will be cool to watch what the rest of the league is doing. Our fans can now follow that on the scoreboards, and we are fortu-nate enough to crack the top 25 again like we did last year. What are the other top-25 teams doing in the country?”

Spare-no-expense arena a wonder of college basketball world

D D L WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

COMMENTS?VISIT US ON OUR WEB SITE

� e Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to cor-rect any error as soon as it is discovered. If you have any

information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or on-line, please contact [email protected].

LOBO BASKETBALL

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by Shaun Griswold [email protected]

Even after a 30-win season and a trip to the NCAA tournament, the UNM men’s basketball team still can’t get any respect.

The Lobos were picked to fin-ish third in the 2010-11 Mountain West Conference preseason poll, behind BYU and San Diego State.

By now, junior guard Phil-lip McDonald said he expects the Lobos to be picked third in the conference.

“I am kind of used to it,” he said. “This happens every year. It’s happened since my freshman and sophomore year. … This is noth-ing new to me. That’s good be-cause we have a chip on our shoul-ders now, and we can just come out with more focus and be more prepared.”

Head coach Steve Alford said McDonald will be a larger part of

the team’s guard-heavy lineup this year.

“You know Phillip is going to be out there,” Alford said. “I can’t play 13 guys, so guys are going to be fighting for minutes and roles early (in preseason). Last year we had some new faces, but at least they’re things that were defined a little bit. But we don’t have a lot of those definitions yet with this team.”

UCLA transfer Drew Gordon, named the preseason MWC New-comer of the Year, also joins the Lobos’ ranks this season.

In 41 games as a Bruin, Gor-don averaged 4.7 points and 3.7 rebounds per game. His impact, however, will not be felt until the end of the fall semester when he is eligible because of NCAA transfer rules.

Gordon said it’s an hon-or to receive the preseason acknowledgment.

“It’s something that means a lot to me knowing that people still

recognize me as being very talent-ed and athletic,” he said. “For the most part, I have gotten that award by playing basketball and being on this team. I am going to keep doing what I have to do.”

The Lobos will also need bigger contributions from forward A.J. Hardeman and newcomer center Alex Kirk.

Guards Jamal Fenton and new-comers Tony Snell and Emmanuel Negedu will be integral parts of the Lobos’ backcourt.

“We’ve got a lot of new faces and a lot of them are young,” Al-ford said. “So they don’t really know what’s going on at this point. This is their first deal with col-lege basketball. We’ve established our program, so they are coming into an established program that understands winning champion-ships, and that makes for some great practices in my mind.”

Ryan Tomari contributed to this report.

Alford’s well-established program well aware that this year is not last year

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for reporters. Visit Unmjobs.

unm.edu to fill out an application.

lobo men’s basketball

/ Monday, october 18, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features

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MOVE IN TODAY! 2 bedroom with grassed courtyard minutes from campus, Parking Included it’s a Must See Call 505-842-6640.

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WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month op- tion. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

Houses For RentUNM 2 BLOCKS, 1BDRM $450/mo. •3BDRM $1000/mo. 264-7530.

2BRM HOUSE. HARDWOOD floors, fire- place, parking. At 2118 Gold SE. Gold & Yale area. $850/mo. No pets. 299- 2499.

Rooms For RentMALE MEDICAL STUDENT would like to share a 3/BDRM, 2 1/2/ba, town- home, 5 min drive from campus. $450/mo + half utilities & 300 deposit. [email protected]

1BDRM $450/MO IN NE Heights. 2 available. 328-9124.

MALE, NON-SMOKING student preferred, to share 2BDRM, 1BA apart- ment really close to campus. $250/mo, utilities included. Contact Will Duran [email protected], (915)-478-2881.

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

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For SaleSMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at [email protected] or (505)927- 6194.

TONS OF HALLOWEEN accessories and costume ideas cheap cheap cheapPrices start at $1.99 Sailor hats, masks, light sabers Eubank and Indian School Kaufman’s West 1660 Eubank NE.

Property For SaleBLACK FRIGIDAIRE MINI fridge. 1 yr old. nothing wrong with it. $80 email [email protected] for pics

Vehicles For SaleNEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 907- 6479.

1998 BUICK CENTURY for sale. Great condition and super clean interior. $3500. Call Patrick at 505-489-2465 or email [email protected]

Child CareIN HOME CARE of Toddler, Fridays, hours vary, Ridge Crest, immediate need. [email protected]

Jobs Off CampusTEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

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

2011 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,600-2,500/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degree.Last day to apply: 12/10/10Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr

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

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

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT/ OFFICE MAN- AGER- Entravision Communications is seeking an exceptional candidate who is extremely organized and capable of handling numerous tasks at once. Re- quired to help General Manager in all areas, including but not limited to handling GM’s calls, correspondence, faxes, pulling various sales related reports, and maintaining FCC and G&A files. Must also assist Business Man- ager with deposits, billing, human resources and payroll. Computer literate and MS Office applications a must. Will interface with members of station and senior management. Must have strong initiative and ability to function under pressure and meet deadlines. Experi- ence in corporate environment and bilin- gual a plus. Please send resume and cover letter to: Human Resources, 2725-F Broadbent Pkwy, NE Abq., NM 87107. or email to: dlangdon@entravi sion.com. EOE.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

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AVON REPS NEEDED. Only $10 to start. Earn 40% of sales. Call Sherri 804-1005.

WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.

TUTOR/ NANNY PART-TIME after- noons. 797-7877.

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

Jobs WantedEARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad CarDriver.com

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

UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Ter- essa at [email protected] or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).

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[email protected] / Ext. 131The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895 [email protected] / Ext. 131

Lobo Monday October 18, 2010

Page

16The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

SportsSports editor / Ryan Tomari

by Nathan [email protected]

Overtime was just fine for the No. 25 UNM women’s soccer team.

Senior Kate Wyrick, in her last Lobo home game, scored the gold-en goal three minutes into the sec-ond overtime, giving the Lobos a 1-0 victory over No. 8 BYU on Saturday.

“Jen (Williams) got a piece of it with her head, and I came in and just finished it,” Wyrick said. “Everybody believes so much in

the team. It’s so strong out there. It’s really hard for anyone to break us.”

The game marked the first meeting between the Lobos and the Cougars since the infamous Elizabeth Lambert-Kassidy Shum-way altercation at last year’s Moun-tain West Conference tournament.

Lambert didn’t play Saturday.

And last year’s debacle ap-peared to be in the back of the referees’ minds. They officiated a tight match, calling a soft foul in the first 15 seconds of the game.

“We came out tentatively be-cause of all of the history, but we found our place about 20 minutes into the game,” Wyrick said.

BYU goalkeeper McKinzie Ol-son made three saves in the last 20 minutes. She had 10 saves on the day.

“We kept plugging away, and we did not get frustrated,” head coach Kit Vela said.

The Cougars took multiple free kicks around the Lobos’ goal in the second half, but goalkeeper Kelli Cornell reacted instinctively and kept the game scoreless.

With 10 minutes left, junior Roxie McFarland found herself alone at the back post, but could not direct a corner-kick volley into the back of the net.

In overtime, both teams had a shot ricochet off the crossbar, and the Lobos looked to have scored

the game-winner, but Olson was there again.

It was UNM’s night, though. Williams’ header redirected

perfectly to Wyrick, who slammed it home for the game-winner.

The Lobos dog-piled Wyrick, as her goal put the Lobos atop the MWC standings. Cornell earned her 10th shutout of the season.

“It sounds unbelievable,” Vela said. “Anytime you can get a win against a good opponent, it’s a big morale booster.”

UP NEXT

Women’s soccer at Air Force

Friday4:30 p.m.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

No Lambert, no problem: No. 8 BYUfalls in hyped, but not heated, game

Dylan Smith/ Daily LoboMembers of the UNM women’s soccer team rejoice after the No. 25 Lobos defeated No. 8 BYU 1-0 Saturday at the UNM Soccer Complex. Senior Kate Wyrick scored the game’s only goal in double overtime on Senior Night.

Long Nguyen/ Daily Lobo

Senior point guard Dairese Gary looks to pass at the Rudy Davalos Center during the UNM men’s basketball team’s � rst practice Thursday. Gary was voted preseason � rst-team All-Mountain West Conference and is a National Player of the Year candidate.

UNM 1

0BYU

by Ryan [email protected]

Mr. Gary, here is the key to the Lobo-mobile.

� ere is no doubt that UNM point guard Dairese Gary is in the Lobos’ driver’s seat this season.

But how about this nod for Gary heading into his fourth and � nal year at UNM: a National Player of the Year can-didate and � rst-team All-Mountain West Conference.

Gary said his team-mates and coaches push him every day to become the best basket-ball player he can be.

“Coach Alford is kind of tough,” he said. “He is always on me.”

Much like Roman Martinez during the 2009-10 season, Gary is UNM’s only senior.

But it doesn’t faze him since he is a three-year returning starter at point guard, and he is already � lling Marti-nez’s spot nicely.

“Our league is very strong this year, and it’s the strongest it’s been in a while,” Gary said. “You have teams com-ing back with the same players starters so just going into our

� rst practice, we know the things that we have to do, things we have to work on to get bet-ter. We know how much time we have to put in, because it’s go-ing to be a struggle, but you have to put in that work to get results.”Cloaked by Martinez and Darington Hob-son’s shadows last season, Gary was the behind-the-scenes di-rector, but he was just as responsible — if not more so — for UNM’s school-record 30 wins. He also elevated his play against Washington in the second round of the NCAA tournament, but UNM was halted, 82-64.

Yet Gary was the best Lobo on the court that day.

Besides creating his own “Iron Man” streak at UNM he started his 97th straight game for the Lobos against the Huskies Gary was the Lobos’ spark in an attempted come-back that fell short.

Gary played 32 min-utes, tying a career-high in points (25). He was 11-of-20 from the � eld and dished out four as-sists. He was also head coach Steve Alford’s � rst UNM recruit when Alford took the reins of the program four years

ago. Alford said Gary’s

experience will power the Lobos this season.

“As I said at (MWC) media day in Denver, as long as Dairese Gary is on the � oor when the jump ball is present, I know we have a chance to win,” Alford said. “From a head coaching standpoint, that’s a lot of fun when you know the catalyst of your team, the point guard, (is) the leader of the team. You respect that much.”

Without question, Gary deserves tons of respect.

Because of his time playing running back and safety at Concord High School in Elkhart, Ind., Gary is strong and powerful enough to drive the lane and cre-ate scoring opportuni-ties for his teammates.

Last season, Gary banged up his body av-eraging 35 minutes per game and 13.1 points. He also hit 45 percent of his � eld goals.

UNM forward A.J. Hardeman said with Gary at the wheel, he doesn’t need to be a backseat driver; the team is safe with the veteran point guard.

“We have to count on Dairese,” he said.

Senior guards the Pit’s renovated front gates

NM Daily Lobo 101810

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