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November 20, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

by Tricia RemarkDaily Lobo

UNM students are taking kids’ Internet ed-ucation into their own hands.

Information Security is a graduate level class at the Anderson School of Management. � e course requires students to make presen-tations for kindergarten through 12th grade students in New Mexico schools, said Infor-mation Security Professor Alessandro Seazzu.

“� e ultimate goal of the program is to raise students’ awareness of their own information and how to properly protect it,” he said. “� e

topics will usually gravitate towards social networks and how to put information that stu-dents will upload in social networks.”

Lecture topics di� er between grades be-cause children in elementary school use the Internet for di� erent reasons than high school students, Seazzu said.

“� ere are now students in elementary school who already have e-mail accounts,” he said. “So we kind of tell them, ‘� is is safe, this is not safe and this is the information that is appropriate to give and not to give.’”

by Tricia RemarkDaily Lobo

� e BAM! slate for ASUNM Senate was victorious Wednesday night, but their campaigning tactics are be-ing questioned by their opponents.

All 10 slots open for the undergraduate student gov-ernment were � lled by the BAM! slate, which is rare, said Travis Maestas, who ran on the Bridge slate.

“� ere’s been a lot of surprise, not only from friends but from people that I work with or people that I’m ac-quainted with that knew we were running,” he said. “� ey were really thrown o� guard because it’s some-thing that no one really expected to happen.”

Maestas said the Bridge slate is contesting the elec-tion because of campaigning violations made by the BAM! slate. He said the BAM! slate campaigned within 25 feet of polling locations and inside of polling loca-tions, which is against ASUNM rules.

“We have witnesses of some of their campaign work-ers campaigning in Johnson Center in one of the class-rooms there,” Maestas said. “So, there were a lot of in-fractions where candidates or campaign volunteers crossed those boundaries.”

Brian Moore, chairman of the ASUNM Election Commission, said the Wednesday elections saw a re-cord turnout of about 1,270 student voters. � is is up from 981 in 2008 and 603 in 2005.

Moore said an open trial will be held Sunday to de-termine if there is any truth to the Bridge slate’s accusa-tions. He said the ASUNM Election Commission mem-bers will hear testimony from BAM! and Bridge slate members.

Typically, senators only receive suspended voting rights for a few ASUNM meetings as a penalty for violat-ing campaign codes, he said.

BAM! slate member Lazaro “Laz” Cardenas said any-one has the right to contest the election, and he doesn’t know what will happen at the trial on Sunday.

“I feel like we ran this as clean as we could,” Carde-nas said. “� ere were also some infractions that they had that we could have pointed out. … So whatever will come of it, will come of it.”

Cardenas said he was also surprised that his entire slate was voted into Senate.

“I was de� nitely surprised, but in retrospect, we worked really hard and we were really organized,” he said. “Everyone had that passion. In the short amount of time they have to interact with the students, you ei-ther get them or you don’t.”

Maestas said the students on the Bridge slate will

by Hunter RileyDaily Lobo

� is Saturday, UNM will make the queer community prouder.

� e University is hosting its � rst annual drag show and prom this weekend, orga-nized by the Queer Straight Alliance.

QSA event organizer Adam Quintero said campus drag shows aren’t uncom-mon at other schools around the country.

“We went to D.C. for the National Equal-ity March, and we went to some student group workshops,” he said. “A guy from (the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-gy) was saying how MIT would give them $50,000 a year to do their drag show, be-cause they had to pay for the ballroom and everything, but we got ours free.”

Quintero said QSA wanted to do a prom this year, and then the idea for a drag show followed, with support from Student Spe-cial Events.

“It just became this big event that

catapulted into what we’re doing on Sat-urday,” he said. “We have ballrooms A, B and C rented out and we’ve been send-ing e-mails and promoting this. So the � rst two hours are a drag show competition with many performances. � e second two hours are going to be prom with the theme of ‘Hollywood Red Carpet.’”

QSA held two auditions earlier this month for the drag show court and nar-rowed it down to three kings and three queens. After the competition, the judg-es will pick a king and queen. � e judges include Quintero, Greek Mythology Pro-fessor Monica Cyrino, ASUNM President Monika Roberts, Albuquerque Pride Ex-ecutive Board Vice President Jesse Lopez and Miss New Mexico Pride 2009 Sabryna Williams.

“� e winners will start out our prom and dance the � rst dance together,” Quintero said. “I think this is the biggest event that we’ve ever done.”

Executive Director of Student Special

Events, Paul Spella, said SSE was excited to collaborate on the event.

“We’ve worked with QSA on a couple of events for the past three or four years,” Spella said. “But it’s nice to see that they’re really growing and that they have more members and more and more support.”

Spella said QSA wanted to make sure the drag participants would feel safe and comfortable at the event.

“We will have security for the event, but as far as additional security, I don’t think we’re doing anything too crazy,” he said. “We are aware (of possible danger), and a woman who is actually helping us organize everything, she is a director of a lot of local drag shows. She did express some concern about being able to park close to the build-ing for the performers.”

QSA chairwoman Brandy Rodke said she is pleased with the amount of accep-tance she has seen on campus in regard to

Zach Gould / Daily LoboShay Basey, left, and Samantha Orr apply lip gloss during a free Mary Kay facial in the SUB on Thursday. Basey and Orr will dress as kings to compete in UNM’s � rst annual drag show and queer prom on Saturday in the SUB.

ASUNM campaigntactics questioned

UNM to host drag show and queer prom

Students teach safe Internetpractices at grade schools

Terrance Siemon / Daily LoboAshley Gravning, a 5th grader at South Mountain Elementary School, raises her hand to ask a question of Anderson School graduate students, Kyle Walter, right, and Eric Gilmore. The students were touring APS schools to encourage students to practice safe habits on the Internet.

see Drag page 3

see Safe Internet page 3

Check DailyLobo.com for breaking

news updates on this story.

see Campaign page 3

Campus EventsFridayCAPS Italian Conversation GroupStarts at: 10:00 AM Location: El Centro de la Raza Confer-ence Room, Mesa Vista HallStarting September 11 and continuing through December 11.

CAPS Workshop: Der Akkusativ in AktionStarts at: 11:00 AM Location: DSH 229A journey into the world of cases in German

Sexual Health WorkshopStarts at: 1:00 PMLocation: Mesa Vista Hall Room 1151This is a workshop that will cover a variety of issues related to sex, STD’s, abstinence, and more. This workshop is hosted by the offi ce of Student Health and Counseling.

Basketball: Nicholls State Colonels vs LobosStarts at: 8:15 PM Nicholls State Colonels play New Mexico Lobos @home.

SaturdayBody Image Peer Support GroupStarts at: 2:00 PM Location: Women’s Resource Center 1160 Mesa Vista HallMeet every Saturday in a safe, supportive, and confi dential environment to explore body image issues. 277-3716

Tour the Festival of the Cranes and Holiday Craft Show in SocorroStarts at: 8:00 AM Location: UNM Continuing Education22nd Annual Festival of the Cranes at Bosque del Apache and the Holiday Festival of the Cranes Crafts Show in Socorro.

AlbaTurkey Ultimate Frisbee TournamentStarts at: 8:30 PM Location: Johnson Field UNM CampusWant to try out Ultimate Frisbee? Join our pick-up tournament the weekend before thanksgiving. UNM ultimate frisbee: www.nm-ufo.org

Football: Colorado State Rams vs LobosStarts at: 4:00 PM Colorado State Rams play New Mexico Lobos @home

Basketball: Louisiana Tech Bulldogs vs LobosStarts at: 8:15 PM Louisiana Tech Bulldogs play New Mexico Lobos @home

Sunday Dodge For A DayStarts at: 1:00 PM Location: Johnson Gym @ UNMSigning up cost $20 per team, and 100% of the proceeds will go to the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America.

Werewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00 PM Location: Student Union Building, Up-per fl oor Santa Ana A & BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. 505 453 7825 for information/confi rmation.

Basketball: Miami (OH) RedHawks vs LobosStarts at: 4:15 PM Miami (OH) RedHawks play New Mexico Lobos @home

Community EventsFridayHebrew, BeginningStarts at: 4:00 PM Location: 1701 Sigma Chi WeeklySponsored by the Israel Alliance and Hillel 505.269.8876

SaturdayDiscourse of the Birds: A conversation with David AbramStarts at: 7:30 PM Location: 516 Central SWCultural ecologist and philosopher, David Abram is the director of the Alliance for Wild Ethics. He is author of The Spell of the Sensuous

SundaySai Baba EventsStarts at: 4:00 PM Location: 111 Maple Street

LOBO LIFE Events of the WeekendPlanning your day has never been easier!

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Please limit your desription to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.

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4. Type in the event information and submit!

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volume 114 issue 63Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-6228

Editor-in-ChiefRachel Hill ext. 134Managing EditorAbigail Ramirez ext. 153News EditorPat Lohmann ext. 127Assistant News EditorTricia Remark ext. 127Staff ReportersAndrew Beale ext. 127Kallie Red-HorseRyan Tomari ext. 127Online EditorJunfu Han ext. 136Photo EditorVanessa Sanchez ext. 130Assistant Photo EditorGabbi Campos ext. 130Staff PhotographerZach Gould ext.130Culture EditorHunter Riley ext. 125

The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $50 an academic year.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. 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, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.

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Daily Lobo asks you:: In light of the recent death of a UNM student who had swine flu, are you taking any extra precautions to stay safe from the virus?

“No I am not. I drink my orange juice and take my vitamins. I’m not scared any extra bit. I know that it has been rough and if you get the flu you should visit the doctor more than usual, but if I’m not getting sick at all I’m not scared.”

Alyx HodgesSenior

Elementary Education

“I’m not taking any extra precautions. I just don’t think about the swine flu very much. I don’t consider it a big problem. I figure that if I’m not thinking and worrying about it and am taking care of myself, I won’t get it.”

Isaiah NashSophomore

Biology

“I think I have already been taking quite a few precautions. It kind of makes it more real now that it is on campus. My roommate and I disinfect with Clorox wipes all the time. We use a lot of antibacterial hand gel, and I even carry a travel size one in my backpack. I disinfect my hand every time I touch a doorknob.”

Shauna SulimaJunior

Biology

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The Daily Lobo is committed to providing you with factually accurate information, and we are eager to

correct any error as soon as it is discovered. If you have any information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or

online, please contact editorinchief@dailylobo.com.

Contrary to what was printed in the article “Dirt movie explains dire soil erosion problem,” the event is in the School of Architecture at the George Pearl Hall Auditorium. The event starts at 6 p.m. today, and the movie begins at 7 p.m.

the drag show.“A lot of the faculty members and

students were excited about it,” she said. “It’s definitely something new to this campus so we did get some turndowns for people not accept-ing the fliers, or they made strange faces. But we’re still welcoming all those who aren’t comfortable or used to it.”

Rodke said this Saturday would be a good way to introduce people into drag show culture.

“It might be kind of shocking at first because normally you don’t see a guy or girl in drag, and hav-ing that confusion of sexuality or

sexual orientation (can be confus-ing),” she said. “To get that sort of shaken up can be kind of shocking at first. It’s a lot of fun though. Re-gardless of sexual orientation it’s just really entertaining.”

QSA Drag Show and Queer Prom

SaturdaySUB Ballroom

7 p.m.Free

He said Anderson students show kids Web sites that are safe to surf — like those of Disney or Cartoon Network.

High school students, on the other hand, are usually given in-formation on the dangers of social networking sites like Facebook and Twitter, Seazzu said. Many high school students can share every de-tail of their lives on these sites, but they don’t understand the implica-tions of doing so.

“What happens is that students in high school generally do not have a mindset that understands how rel-evant the information they place on the Internet can be,” he said. “They don’t realize that once it’s there, you can’t take it back. They also don’t know the extent that the informa-tion is accessible to others.”

Anderson students do Internet searches on students in the high school classes they present to be-forehand, he said. They incorporate the information found into their

presentations to show students how visible their personal profiles are.

“You can kind of show how, if you had the intention, you really could to piece their whole lives together based on the information that they freely uploaded and made available to everyone,” he said.

Anderson student Jenna Esparza said she chose to make her presen-tation on Internet safety to an Eng-lish class at Eldorado High School yesterday.

Esparza said she encouraged students to make their Internet pro-files private and taught them how to identify fake Web sites that cause viruses.

“I gave them one article about how teachers have been fired over what they post on the Internet or on their Facebook sites,” she said. “An-other article was about identity theft with Limewire.”

Esparza said many teens in high school aren’t picky when adding friends on social networking sites

by Michael R. BloodThe Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The govern-ing board of the University of Cali-fornia approved a $2,500 student fee increase Thursday after two days of tense campus protests across the state.

The vote by the Board of Regents in a windowless University of Cali-fornia, Los Angeles, meeting room took place as the drone of protesters could be heard from a plaza outside. Scores of police in riot gear guarded the building.

The 32 percent increase will push the cost of an undergraduate educa-tion at California’s premier public schools to over $10,000 a year by next fall, about triple the cost of a

decade ago. The fees, the equivalent of tuition, do not include the cost of housing, board and books.

“Our hand has been forced,” UC President Mark Yudof told report-ers after the vote. “When you don’t have any money, you don’t have any money.”

Board members said the 229,000-student system had been whip-sawed by years of state budget cuts, leaving no option other than turn-ing to students’ wallets. Yudof has said the 10-campus system needs a $913 million increase in state fund-ing next year, in addition to higher student fees.

State Assembly Speaker Karen Bass, a Democrat who sits on the board, said she would push for high-er taxes, possibly on higher-income

residents, to finance education. The state could face $20 billion shortfalls during each of the next five years.

At the UCLA campus, the meeting room was closed to visitors for the second day after repeated outbursts by demonstrators.

Hundreds of students and union members gathered at the arched doorways of the building, waving signs, pounding drums and chant-ing “We’re fired up, can’t take it no more” and “Shame on you.”

Armed police, some toting bean-bag-firing shotguns, lined up be-hind steel barricades, watching over the protesters.

Some staff and board members were trapped in the building for up to several hours after the meeting because of the disruption outside.

like Facebook and Myspace, and this is a dangerous habit when anyone with an e-mail address can make profiles on networking sites.

“They’ll friend anyone be-cause they’re trying to get as many friends a possible and be more popular, and that’s not always safe,” she said.

Esparza said it’s also important for students to get educated about Internet safety at a young age be-cause future employers can use In-ternet searches to decide on hiring employees.

“Do Google searches on your-self, as nerdy as that sounds, just so you can know what’s out there on you,” she said. “I just don’t think a lot of people understand what their actions can do. I don’t want to scare them, but I do at the same time.”

UC students protest fee increase

Safe Internet from PAge 1

Drag from PAge 1

correction

only receive a seat on Senate if cur-rent Senate members resign. Mae-stas received the most votes in his slate, at 417, which was only nine votes away from winning. He is next in line for a Senate position if some-

one resigns.“I’ve heard talk that there might

be a couple people who are current-ly in Senate right now that might be resigning for class conflicts or other personal reasons,” Maestas said.

Campaign from PAge 1

opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Eva Dameron The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

November 20, 2009

Page

4

Editor,I am responding to this entire debacle sur-

rounding “Techno Guy” and “Disgruntled Pro-fessor.” The reason I have jumped into this de-bate a bit late is because I could see both sides of view and sympathized with both, until now. On one side, you have Techno Guy, who wants nothing more than to spread what he deems to be the best form of music as a musician and avid listener, I too have had the urge to bring around a big boom box blaring the likes of Modest Mouse or The Shins, but either way I don’t have the bravery to be that guy and feel my effort would be wasted.

I also sympathize with James Burbank, as yes, I too, have had to suffer the misfortune of being late to a class and walking by Techno Guy’s not-so-enjoyable music. Could I have taken a different path? Yes. Could I have asked him to turn it down? Yes. Do I feel entitled to a quiet university? Maybe. But in my four years on campus, I have heard a plethora of things which could be construed as disruptions to the classroom environment: various bands playing in front of the SUB, open mic abortion debates in Smith Plaza and (until the past year or so) the guy who liked to sing in front of the SUB.

Now, in response to Wednesday’s article regarding the new restraints on the volume at which Techno Man can play his music: Mr. Burbank seems very arrogant and immature in complaining people are being rude to him. Ad-ditionally, people telling him to “shut up,” and advocating “free speech,” are his reasons for speaking out more about the situation. If you want to be more immature and arrogant than the students who are against your stance, fine, but it makes your point of view look worse.

You have stifled free speech by setting a precedent for future UNM engagements re-garding the level at which free speech can be expressed.

Jordan DiMaggio UNM student

Editor,I am concerned about the meat-ax ap-

proach taken by the Information Technologies department to reduce the amount of paper

used in the computer pods. They say that 80 percent of the students print less than 250 pag-es per semester. Have they divided the use fac-tors between undergraduate and graduate stu-dents? Graduate students doing research are likely to have a greater need to print things out. Also, if someone is printing 50,000 pages, wouldn’t it be simpler for them to find out who they are and limit their access rather

than punish all of the students? After all, they are the IT department. We have to have an identification to get on the computers and to print. Why not use this information to find those who abuse the system and leave the rest of us alone?

Stuart Kupferman UNM student

Editor,The Belfast Telegraph in Northern Ireland

wrote that Elizabeth Lambert’s dirty play was some of the “worst sportsmanship seen on a pitch.” It didn’t differentiate between men’s or women’s play. I’m sure a gritty town like Bel-fast has seen its share of cheap shots. That the Belfast Telegraph was appalled makes Lam-bert’s excuse that “rough play” is a part of the sport pretty lame. Rough play, yes; trying to cause your opponent’s neck to snap, no way.

Michael QuaneDaily Lobo reader

Editor,This is an open letter to Senator Tom

Udall:Thanks for the wonderful e-mail sharing

your accomplishment in marking Thursday, Nov. 19 as National Feed America Day.

This is no doubt in response to the incred-ible guilt you must feel from costing so many Americans and New Mexicans their jobs, their security, their retirement savings, etc. I know you voted to support the most recent Trou-bled Assets Relief Program bailout last spring. The bill allowed for hundreds of billions of our tax dollars — strike that — hundreds of bil-lions of future tax dollars — to be used now to boost the economy and help build jobs, save jobs that were in jeopardy and support our lending institutions. Well, we can tell now how well that worked out, can’t we?

At the time, you supported the ideas and principles that went against most economists’ projections and voted to approve the expen-ditures. Now our national debt is four times what it was when President Bush left office. Our great-grandchildren will never be fin-ished paying off this massive, unwise, and un-necessary expense that failed to produce jobs, that failed to save our banking systems and that failed to curb the unemployment rates. Mine was one of many voices that cried out

for you to stop the process, but you bullied forward. Now unemployment is at 10.2 per-cent, and new projections say it will grow to be over 12 percent by the end of the year with no respite in sight.

In some communities, such as the Afri-can American population, the rates are ap-proaching 20 percent. In groups measuring unemployment of high school and college-age Americans, it is already approaching 25 percent.

Now you are getting ready to save our health care — scratch that — increase our health insurance value — scratch that — wid-en our health care opportunities; once again, mine is one of many voices out there crying for you to stop this process.

Please do not support the government takeover of our health care system. The fed-eral government is in no position to take over, change or alter the way we are getting our health care. There are no people in America without health care. No one in this country is without resources to procure health care. There are clinics, there are hospitals and there exist a plethora of community health centers. The American people are crying out for you to stop this now. We don’t want the government to make it worse, more expensive and more convoluted. The U.S. Postal Service recently posted losses over $3 billion this year. Med-icaid and Medicare are corrupt. Hundreds of millions of dollars are unaccounted for and paid to scammers and swindlers every year

and the government does nothing.Soon you’ll be voting on the Cap and

Trade bill. We know this bill will cost New Mexicans their jobs. We know this will start with an initial tax increase that will cost the average family of $1,800 each year, and grow larger every year. We know this will shut down small businesses across the country. We are asking you to stop this bill. I am ask-ing you to reconsider the principles you are following and realize that they are wrong for America and wrong for New Mexico. The initiatives that you have voted for have all failed. Economists are screaming that you and your cohorts in Congress are driving a fast car along a very short pier. America cannot continue to prosper and will not heal itself without growing small business-es, creating more jobs and limiting the size and scope of the federal government.

Your actions are hurting New Mexico. We need a representative who looks af-ter our state and our people before sav-ing the world and creating a dynasty. Save New Mexico and allow us the opportunity to create that dynasty for you. But, alas, we do have you to thank for Feed America Day. Thank you for your sincerity, your wonder-ful intentions and your letter. It’s very im-portant that our elected leaders continue to stay in touch with their constituents.

Matthew WatersDaily Lobo readerLetter submissiOn pOLicy

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

editOriaL bOard

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 153

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

LettersLambert has no excuse forglobally criticized ‘rough play’

Burbank comes off as arrogant by bashing Techno Guy’s music

Tech department should use other methods to limit printing

Udall’s political actions hurteconomy and New Mexicans

Letters

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by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

Week in, week out, the media continues to put a quarter in that old Locks’ jukebox.

And why not, when it plays such lyrical prose, such melodic, sweet-sounding music?

If the head coaching gig doesn’t work out, Mike Locksley should consider becoming a motivational speaker.

To his credit, if there’s one thing Locksley and his players have learned how to do over the course of this season, it’s to linguistically sweeten the tart.

So much so, in fact, that should the Lobos go 0-12, Locksley, please mull over giving the eulogy at UNM’s season-ending memorial service.

Figuratively, Locksley was plan-ning on winning a game this year. Realistically, he’s 0-10 overall and 0-6 in the Mountain West Conference.

Nevertheless, that could change come Saturday, though it’s unlikely. The Lobos have a chance to triumph when they face Colorado State (3-7 overall and 0-6 in the MWC) at Uni-versity Stadium.

“We’ve made some strides here the last four, five weeks, but we’re going to face a team, much like us, that’s playing for pride,” Locksley said.

Giving it the good ol’ college try, Lobo wide receiver Chris Hernan-dez said that if the Lobos play like they did against BYU last week, they stand a good chance.

“Each week we’ve been building on the last week,” he said.

Yeah, of course they have. Yet, nobody disclosed that the

Lobos were taking another shot at constructing the Tower of Babel. Instead, Lobo fans and media mem-bers got the Tower of Babble — Locksley’s promise of a light-up-the-scoreboard offense and revamped program. Largely, though, the Lobos

have failed to build a structure “with its tops in the heavens.”

On that note, the Lobos have spo-ken fluently — and in unison — the same language, the vernacular of the bereaved.

All season long, Locksley has ban-tered about “getting a win.” Through and through, it’s turned out to be nothing more than jibber-jabber.

But this week’s game (which, consensus is, the Lobos don’t have a chance in heck when they close the season at No. 4 TCU) will likely de-termine whether 17 seniors on this roster go winless, which hasn’t hap-pened to UNM since 1987.

With that said, ladies and gentle-men, won’t it be hard to forget your 2009-10 Lobos?

Hernandez said UNM is going to do everything in its power this Satur-day against the Rams to help its se-nior class avoid that infamous label.

“We need to get them a win,” he said.

For the betterment of the Lobos and their fan base, hopefully that’s not just cheap talk.

Consistently, UNM has squan-dered opportunities to win, all the while finding brand-spanking new ways to lose.

First it was the blowouts.Four games in, UNM was losing

by an average 24 points per game.When fans tired of those lopsided

affairs, Locksley and Co. turned to a new strategy: Keep it close until half-time, only to get steamrolled upon entering the third quarter.

Three times the Lobos were within 10 or less at the half — chronologically against Texas Tech, Wyoming and Utah.

Then, the beating commenced.On the occasion that UNM played

an entire game, the Lobos, like that unfortunate soul Job, have befallen tragedy, specifically against NMSU and last week against BYU.

For example, James Aho, just one year removed from being a reliable, All-American kicker, clanked three

kicks — two of them field goals — off the uprights against the Cougars last week, resulting in a gut-wrenching 24-19 loss.

Unlike Job, though, UNM has seemed content licking its wounds — and downplaying the bad and the ugly.

The Lobos can, Hernandez said, seek refuge in this:

“Athletically and talent-wise,” he said, “I think we’re pretty evenly matched (with CSU).”

Hopefully, Hernandez said, the Lobos are building up to this week.

Or, at the very least, building to-ward an imperfect season.

Locksley still making empty promises

Football program urges fans to ‘Think Pink’

by Ryan TomariDaily Lobo

Mike Locksley has battled on the football field for 20-plus years, but nothing could prepare him for the news that his mother was diag-nosed with breast cancer.

Locksley’s mother, Venita Lock-sley, a fighter, survived breast cancer.

She flew into Albuquerque on Wednesday to support her son and the Lobos when they played Colo-rado State during the “Think Pink” game at University Stadium on Saturday.

“My mother has been battling

breast cancer since 2001,” Locksley said. “I can remember I was coach-ing at the University of Maryland when I first heard about my mom. The first thing that came to my mind when you hear cancer is: How long does she have to live? How bad is it, and how far along is she?”

UNM players will wear pink ribbons on the back of their helmets, and the coaching staff will wear pink polo shirts to com-memorate breast cancer survivors in New Mexico.

A tailgate reception is set for breast cancer survivors before kick-off, and, during a quarter break,

see Pink page 6

lobo football

Up Next

Football vs. Colorado State

Saturday4 p.m.

University Stadium

Page 6 / Friday, November 20, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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conceptions southwestUNM’s Fine Arts and Literature Magazine

GET PUBLISHEDSubmit your best— fiction, nonfiction and poetryshort works and excerpts up to 5000 words—to the 2010 edition of Conceptions Southwest, UNM’s own fine arts and literature magazine

For submission forms and guidelines, E-mail csw@unm.edu or come to Mar-ron Hall 107 or visit unm.edu/~cswSend questions to csw@unm.edu

contest deadline Dec. 11

win prizesTurn in your submissions in Marron Hall room 107 by Dec 11 to be eligible for prizes in the CSW Creative writing competition

short works and

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—to the 2010 edition of Conceptions

—to the 2010 edition of Conceptions

Southwest, UNM’s own fine arts and literature magazineSouthwest, UNM’s own fine arts and literature magazine

contest deadline Dec. 11contest deadline Dec. 11

Turn in your submissions in Marron Hall room 107 by Dec 11 to be eligible Turn in your submissions in Marron Hall room 107 by Dec 11 to be eligible

D3l uuuuuuu

THIS WEEK'S LOBO EVENTS

Men's BasketballFri 11/20

vs. Nicholls State 8:35pmSat 11/21

vs. Louisiana Tech 8:35pmSun 11/22

vs. Miami (OH) 6pmThe Pit

Women's BasketballTues 11/24

vs. Northern Arizona 7pmThe Pit

Cross CountryMon 11/23

@ NCAA Championshipsin Terre Haute, IN

FootballSat 11/21

vs. Colorado State 4pmUniversity Stadium

SkiingSat 11/20

Alpine @ Colorado Cupin Copper Mountain, CO

Tues 11/24Alpine @ Red River Cup

in Red River, NM

Swimming and DivingThurs-Sat 11/19-21

Swimming @ Toshiba Classicin Long beach, CAFri-Sun 11/20-22

Diving @ Wildcat Diving Invitational

in Tucson, AZ

VolleyballFri 11/20

@ TCU

THIS WEEK'S LOBO EVENTS

Fan Page GOOD LUCK

LOBOSvs. COLORADO

STATEGood luck to Men's Basketball,

Women's Basketball, Cross Country, Skiing, Swimming & Diving, and Volleyball.

GOOOO LOBOS!!!

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a short ceremony will be held to honor the survivors in attendance.

Melanie Royce, who is a clini-cian and associate professor of he-matology and oncology at the Uni-versity, said this is a noteworthy cause.

Breast cancer afflicts one in seven women in the United States, Royce said. Each year about 200,000 women are diagnosed with the disease in the U.S., and 40,000 cases are fatal. Nearly 1,100 New Mexican women are diagnosed with breast cancer and 220 of those women die, Royce said.

There are other women associated with the UNM football team affected by breast cancer. Lobos’ offensive coordinator Dar-rell Dickey’s mother and mother-in-law are breast cancer survivors, and defensive coordinator Doug Mallory’s mother is a survivor of the disease.

“To see the women, and not just the women, but to see the people who have been able to overcome and survive it — you know, those are tough-minded people, be-cause what they go through puts a lot of this stuff we are doing out here on the field in perspective,”

Locksley said.Since 1990, the number of fa-

tal cases of breast cancer has de-creased, Royce said, and it tugs at the heart to see patients survive.

“Women who are survivors of breast cancer really give you a per-spective to how devastating (breast cancer is), even when you sur-vive it,” she said. “The journey that women have gone through, from discovering that there is some-thing abnormal, to the diagnosis of breast cancer, through the treat-ments — for some women through their survivorship, they found out how difficult it was when they are freed.”

Thus, Locksley said, it would be a disservice if he and the UNM ath-letics program didn’t get behind the cause, especially since the disease has personally affected him and his staff.

“Seeing the strides that have been made in overcoming breast cancer are just amazing,” he said. “But there are still a lot of people who haven’t had the fortune of be-ing able to overcome it like my mom has and Darrell Dickey’s mom and Doug Mallory’s mom. For me it was initially tough to take.”

Pink from page 5

Forward Justin Davis lies motionless on the field after the Lobos were downed 2-1 by Portland in overtime at the UNM Soccer Complex. Thursday’s game was the seniors’ last one in a UNM uniform.

Lobos lose momentum in overtimeby Nathan Farmer

Daily Lobo

The UNM men’s soccer team’s season ended in heartbreak on Thursday.

An overtime goal in the 98th

minute by Portland midfield-er Collen Warner sent the Lobos and an enormous crowd home disappointed, and Port-land moved on to the next round 2-1.

“This hurts,” said head coach Jeremy Fishbein, whose team fin-ished 12-7-1 overall. “We all ex-pected to be on a plane on Satur-day to North Carolina.”

The Lobos got off to a promis-ing start, with a flurry of shots in the opening minutes, and it did not take long for them to find the net.

In the 35th minute, sophomore Michael Green found himself in space on the left wing where he sent a precision pass to sopho-more Lance Rozeboom, who slot-ted it home from six yards out.

It sent the crowd of over 2,000 people into a frenzy.

“We were doing everything right in that first half,” said senior Simon Ejdemyr. “We were really defending and attacking well.”

The Lobos outshot the Pilots 12-2 in the first half and took a de-served lead into halftime.

“We were really creating a lot of chances in the first half,” said se-nior Justin Davis. “We should have finished them.”

But the Pilots came out ready to turn the game around.

With six minutes left in the game, Portland found itself in possession of the ball after

connecting some good passes, and Warner finished it off with a great shot from 25 yards out.

“He was a special player,” Fish-bein said. “He found himself in space and put it away.”

During overtime, the Pilots had to play a man down, when, in the 93rd minute, Portland’s goal-keeper Austin Guerrero elbowed a Lobo player and was assigned a red card.

The Lobos, playing with an ex-tra man, couldn’t convert despite having an advantage, and Warner finished UNM off.

“We were all just going to play for penalty kicks,” Warner said. “I was surprised we won it. I still can’t believe it.”

After the goal was punched home, many Lobos fell to the field, shocked and in disbelief.

“They came at us in the second half, and we were unable to finish our chance,” Ejdemyr said.

The Lobos outshot the Pilots 21-10, forced Guerrero to six saves, and back-up goalie Justin Baarts to one save. Lobo goalie Justin Fite only had two.

“This is what happens when you don’t take your chances and finish teams off,” Fishbein said. “A second goal by us would have put this game away. I am really hurt right now for those five seniors. This is not the way we envisioned our season ending.”

Junfu Han / Daily Lobo

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Friday, November 20, 2009 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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Page 8 / Friday, November 20, 2009 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

CLASSIFIED INDEXFind your way around the

Daily Lobo Classifieds

AnnouncementsFood, Fun, Music

Las NoticiasLost and FoundMiscellaneous

PersonalsServicesTravel

Want to BuyWord Processing

HousingApartmentsDuplexes

Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent

StudiosSublets

For SaleAudio/VideoBikes/Cycles

Computer StuffPets

For SaleFurniture

Garage SalesPhoto

TextbooksVehicles for Sale

EmploymentChild Care

Jobs off CampusJobs on Campus

Jobs WantedVolunteers

Work Study Jobs

Las NoticiasSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday, November 20, 2009 at 3:00pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.

Fun Food MusicSALSA LESSONS $5 salsa-baby.com

Lost and FoundLOST IPOD TOUCH @ C and Jcomputer lab on 11/16. REWARD if found and returned. Pls call (505)306-3311.

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

FULL SERVICE EDITING. Make your pa- per or dissertation the best it can be. Published writer, experienced editor. Barry Fields, PhD. barryfields05@gmail.- com. 505-930-2432.

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

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MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. welbert53@aol.com 401-8139

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MOVE IN SPECIAL- large, clean 1BDRM $490/mo 1505 Girard NE. No pets. 573-7839.

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.

NOVEMBER SPECIAL- STUDIOS, 1 block UNM, Free utilities, $435-$455/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com.

NEAR UNM. 3508 Ross #C, in triplex. 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car garage. Carlisle south to west on Ross. $575/mo with deposit. Eric 350-2738.

LARGE, CLEAN, QUIET remodeled 1BDRM, 2 blocks south of UNM. $575/mo and up, includes utilities. $250dd, no pets. 262-0433, 255-2685.

SANDIA SHADOWS APARTMENTS Quiet residential neighborhood. Totally renovated 2 BR/1 or 2 BA apartments. Pool and courtyard, storage and cov- ered off-street parking all included, plus 24-hour recorded video surveillance of- fers extra security. Limited time offer of 12th month free OR a 32” LCD HD TV for a one-year lease. Limited inven- tory—call NOW! UNM north, 1 block north of Indian School on Girard. From $750/mo. 505-265-5253

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Houses For RentUNM NORTH CAMPUS 2BDRM at 1919A Girard NE. D/W, W/D, fierplace, carport, storage. $900/mo. 620-4648.

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1BDRM CASA. NO smoking. $525/mo. 219 1/2 Columbia SE. Rose Hanson Re- alty. Call 293-5267.

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1BDRM CONDO $575/MO utilities in- cluded. Close to UNM 328-9124, 328- 0986.

Rooms For RentROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call Liz 264-2644.

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Child CareVISTA DEL NORTE Housing tract off Osuna, 2 twins ages 13 needed home- work specialist/ helper, part time, evenings 4:30-7. Call Kim 345-2918.

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PT/ FT HELP needed at Kid’s World (Coors/ I-40). Salary dependent on ex- perience. 839-8200.

Jobs Off CampusCHRISTMAS BREAK JOBS. Not going home for the holidays? Earn some money and have fun from December 19 to January 3 at the C lazy U Guest Ranch in the Colorado Rockies. When work is finished spend five days with free room and board, while you ski or snowboard in Grand County. Visit our website: www.clazyu.com to download an application or call Phil Dwyer at 970- 887-3344.

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TEACH MATH OR SCIENCE

The University of New Mexico and Albu- querque Public Schools are seekingtalented post-baccalaureate math and science graduates to participate in a 14- month academic/ practicum program that will lead to full New Mexico licen- sure as a secondary math or science teacher. The participants who success- fully complete the probationary pre-ser- vice will receive a fellowship stipend and prepaid tuition. The pre-service ac- tivities will begin in June 2010. Follow- ing the summer coursework and field experience, interns will share a teach- ing position with an intern partner in a middle or high school classroom during the 2010-2011 academic year. Dead- line for applications to STEMS (Sec- ondary Teacher Education in Math & Science) is January 28, 2010. Attend an informational session and pick up an application on December 2nd at 7:00 PM at Del Norte High school, room 108 or on December 1st at 12:30 PM on UNM Campus, Hokona Hall, 200. For more information about this unique pro- gram contact Dr. Teri Sheldahl at (505)- 277-2320 or email: terishel@unm.edu.

PART TIME POSITION in State FarmInsurance Agency. Sales and service. Friday’s 9:00 - 5:00 required. 3712 Central SECall Mike Volk @ 232-2886

NEED A JOB? Make sure to check the Daily Lobo Monday - Friday for new em-ployment opportunities. Visit us online at www.dailylobo.com/classifieds.

!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.

SEEKING OFFICE MANAGER. Re- quired: Quickbooks, Microsoft Office, Phone Reception, Organization, Work- ing Independently. 20-25hrs./wk. $10/hr. Send resume to juan@aplus coaching.com.

Jobs On CampusSTUDENT PUBLICATIONS IS LOOK-ING FOR AN ADVERTISING SALES

REPRESENTATIVE! Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hir-ing immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277-5656, or apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu posting # 0803599

VolunteersHEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a new research study looking at the ef- fects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compen- sation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in find- ing out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu.

COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINKERS WANTED to evaluate a new software program. Participation is confidential and you will be reimbursed for your time in this federally funded study. More information is available at behav iortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

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• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi eds@dailylobo.com• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

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CashierValencia Cashiers Office Open Until Filled $7.50 - $7.75

Lab AideNeurosciences 11-30-2009 $8.00/hr

Equipment Atten-dant IIPsychology Depart-ment Open Until Filled 8.00-9.00

Lab AideNeurosciences Open Until Filled $7.50/hr

Fitness & Wellness Education Center AssistantValencia Student Enrich Ctr Open Until Filled $9.50/hr

Legal Referral Intake SpecialistOff Campus Work Study Open Until Filled 10.00

Audiovisual Stu-dent ManagerCommunication Journalism Open Until Filled 7.50 - 8.75

IFDM Student Of-fice AssistantIF & DM11-18-2009 $12/hr

Office AssistantEduc Leadership Orgn Learning ELOL Open Until Filled 7.88

Shipping & Receiv-ing AssistantBookstore Main Campus Open Until Filled $7.50

Research and Legal Drafting AssistantSchool of Law Administration 12-18-2009 9:00-11.00

Financial Aid As-sistantValencia Financial AidOpen Until Filled $7.50

Custodial AidValencia Custodial Services Open Until Filled 7.50

ARTS Lab Office AssistantARTS Lab Open Until Filled 9.00

Programmer As-sistantInternal Medicine Open Until Filled 12.00

CEOP - Marketing/Computer AssistantSpecial Programs Open Until Filled $10.00

Office AssistantReal Estate Gen Admin Open Until Filled $8.50

Web Developer/DesignerInternal Medicine Open Until Filled 9.50-14.00

Fair Trade As-sociateOff Campus Work Study Open Until Filled 8.25

Research AssistantOB GYN Urogyne-cology Pelvic Supp Open Until Filled $7.50-$8

Layout and DesignGallup Campus Voice Stu Newspa-per 11-30-2009 7.55

Accounting Techni-cianVPRED EPSCOR Admininstrative Open Until Filled $11.00 - $ 14.00

Office Assistant IIIVPRED EPSCOR Admininstrative Open Until Filled $9.50 - $11.00

Check out a few of the Jobs on Main Campus available through Student Employment!

Listed by: Position Title Department Closing Date Salary

For more information about these positions, to view all positions or to apply visit https://unmjobs.unm.edu

Call the Daily Lobo at 277-5656 to find out how your job can be the Job of the Day!!

Job of the Day

Administrative Support

Career Services11-24-2009

$7.50