11 23 15 Daily Lobo by UNM Student Publications

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Women’s Cross Country takes Nationals By Robert Maler Women’s cross country’s finished the season on Saturday the same way it started: as the best in the nation. The team captured its first national championship by winning the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships at ‘Tom’ Sawyer State Park in Louisville, Kentucky. It is also UNM’s second national title in any sport, joining the 2004 skiing national champions. Head coach Joe Franklin said he is happy for the team. He said the women accomplished something great, and it means a great deal to the University, to Albuquerque and to New Mexico. “To do what these women did is very special,” Franklin said. “The joy on their faces after this race shows that it’s going to be something they remember for the rest of their lives.” The team finished by placing two runners in the top 10, four runners in the top 15 and all five scorers in the top 25. In comparison, second-place Colorado didn’t place any runners in the top 10, and its fifth scorer finished 65th. UNM finished with a team score of 49, which was 80 points better than its closest competitor. Courtney Frerichs (19:48.0) was the first Lobo to cross the finish line in the six-kilometer race, coming in fourth place, followed by teammate Alice Wright (19:53.1) in fifth. Rhona Auckland (20:07.1) and Calli Thackery (20:07.3) came in 13th and 15th, respectively. Molly Renfer (20:17.5) rounded out the scoring, placing 24th. Heleene Tambet (20:40.4), 74th, and Whitney Thornburg (20:55.4) 109th, finished better than several schools’ top scorers. Previously, UNM’s top individual performance at nationals was a 12th-place finish in 2013 by Sammy Silva. Franklin said Silva was a fantastic runner and teammate, and laid the foundation for this team to continue building on. Frerichs said she had no idea that they set new school records. She said everybody ran amazingly and things ended up about as perfect as could be, but the team had to overcome a less-than-perfect start. She said wearing the turquoise uniforms allowed her to follow her teammates as they charged ahead. “I know at two (kilometers) I was a little panicked, but Molly and Alice did a fantastic job of getting up to the front,” Frerichs said. “All the schools started to cheer for us because they realized what we were about to do before we did.” Notre Dame’s Molly Siedel (19:28.6) capped her collegiate career by turning in the best individual time, holding off Boise State freshman Allie Ostrander (19:33.6). Although

Mike Mulcahy / UNM Athletics

Senior Courtney Frerichs is embraced by one of her teammates after crossing the finish line at the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships on Saturday in Louisville, KY. Frerichs was the first Lobo to cross the finish line, coming in 4th place to help UNM win its second ever national title.

Notre Dame placed another runner in the top 10, it only had one other runner in the top 100. This season, no other school came close to matching New Mexico’s model of consistency, depth and team running. It’s a model that the head coach said takes a team of mature individuals to buy into, and they have gone all in. He said the clock has started ticking toward the goal of competing at nationals in 364 days. For now, the goal for the team will likely be the same: just have fun. Robert Maler is a reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @robert_maler.

Mike Mulcahy / UNM Athletics

Redshirt sophomore Alice Wright runs amongst competitors at the NCAA Division I Cross Country Championships. Wright was the second Lobo to cross the finish line, coming in 5th place.

LOBO PAGE TWO

Monday, November 23, 2015

UNM Libraries distances itself from e-reserves By Matthew Reisen UNM Libraries is moving its databases from e-reserves to the Learn system, giving students a one-stop shop for class materials. Library Operations Manager Aaron Blecha said they began to advertise the switch in June, and the process is currently underway, with e-reserves to no longer available after Dec. 11. “I feel excited for it, because I think students and professors will be better served,” Blecha said. “It is a service that, in it’s heyday, was very popular that’s really dwindled in popularity.” UNM Libraries have been sending emails targeting users of the e-reserve system, he said, to notify them of the transition. The response from professors has been mostly positive, with a few mixed reactions, “Any system that a professor

or individual has gotten used to using, they become attached to it,” Blecha said. He said that in all cases, after he has met with professors to communicate the benefits of the new system, they are more comfortable and enthusiastic about the change. There are several reasons for the change, Blecha said. One of the bigger factors is student input. He said many students expressed frustration with the need for both UNM Learn and e-reserves to access readings for their courses. “We want to generate a consistent and effective homogeneous experience for students,” he said. With e-reserves, Blecha said there are some obstacles to accessing the materials that won’t be present with the Learn infrastructure. “Learn has a much more fluid access: it authenticates

through the student’s NetID as opposed to a password that the library generates,” he said. Blecha also said that while three-fourths of professors have some footprint in the Learn environment, under ten percent utilize the e-reserves. Likewise, there are under 140 courses active in e-reserves, compared to 2,000 that are in the current Learn environment. “We felt that there was a strong duplication and functionality between the Docutek e-reserves and Learn,” he said. “It was yet another reason that we had to discontinue it.” Director of Access Services Cindy Pierard said another reason for the change is the Docutek software itself, as it has not been updated for six years and has become more problematic to use recently. Problems include such issues as not working on

portable reading devices and lack of compatibility with various browsers, among other things, she said. In addition, Pierard said they were worried about the Docutek e-reserves system imminently crashing. “It just didn’t seem like it’s a stable platform anymore,” she said. Pierard said they suspect that perhaps it hasn’t been updated in a while due to a great many universities now use a learning management system, such as Blackboard, Canvas or Moodle. “The thought of students not being able to access any of their readings or professors you need to have that stuff on a stable system with support,” she said. “There are a large number of courses where professors have students read electronic readings for the class, and we think it’s important for students to have access to those. We just see the advantage with Learn,

being that it is all in one place.” Unlike Docutek e-reserves, Learn provides a central home base for all course necessities like syllabi, announcements, reading materials, grades and communication methods, she said. When Docutek started in 2003, the University did not yet have Learn, so e-reserves were the only means of online access students had to their courses, she said. Now, close to threefourths of UNM courses are taught using Learn in some way or another. “It just seemed like, you know, this is going to be a platform that’s already widely used,” she said. “It’s robust, it’s stable and seems like it’s going to be a better student experience.” Pierard said the library, however, will still do physical course reserves. see

Libraries page 6

Student groups dispute ‘terror-friendly’ label By David Lynch At the end of October the David Horowitz Freedom Center named UNM one of the top 10 most terrorist-friendly universities in the country, due in part to students groups like the Muslim Student Association and Students for Justice in Palestine. Now, the center is asking University President Bob Frank to take action. In an e-mail sent to Frank on Friday evening, Horowitz states that MSA and SJP are in violation of codes of conduct, and calls on Frank to “withdraw your active support for this organization (SJP) and the terrorist agendas it promotes.” The organization also sent the letter to the Daily Lobo. Like the center’s published article, Horowitz states that the BDS (Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions) movement, which SJP supports, is intended to destroy the Jewish state. Izzy Mustafa, co-founder

and co-chair of SJP’s UNM chapter, says otherwise. He said SJP isn’t affiliated with any political organization, including Hamas. “Our main mission is to educate the wider UNM campus and Albuquerque community about what we see as an illegal military occupation of Palestinian (land), and also human rights violations that happen against Palestinian people,” Mustafa said. Mustafa said the Horowitz center has a very right-wing agenda that is meant to target Arab and Muslim students. “To me what’s concerning is that they’re being taken seriously and they’re being lent credibility to spew all this anti-Arab and anti-Muslim rhetoric, not just at UNM, but across the nation,” he said. He called it irresponsible for the center to provoke fear in an arena where so much of it exists already, especially toward Arabs and Muslims, because it is unwarranted. Sara Koplik, director of Hillel

at UNM—the primary Jewish student center on campus— also said she thinks the center is acting irresponsibly. “We do not need to be fearmongering, we do not need to be showing hatred for other people,” Koplik said. “We disagree with that method.” Koplik said she thinks the center has conflated certain issues, including the ones it discussed in its article. The article discussed an anti-Israeli sentiment, then jumped to antiSemitism, when in actuality the two are different, she said. However, she said she does believe there is an “enormous” amount of anti-Israel sentiment at UNM. She said that SJP has a part to play in that, because they frequently invite antiIsrael speakers to campus, including one who will be at UNM on December 2. “It’s disappointing,” Koplik said. Nonetheless, Koplik said she does not agree that the University should sever connections with UNM’s SJP chapter, although she said

she wished they would be more responsible. “It’s a student group. I wish they would be more responsible, but no,” she said. “If SJP is willing to do programs with us, if we can ... do programs that show both sides, talk about bringing peace ... that’s what we want.” The letter specifically accuses SJP of spreading Hamas rhetoric through its hosting of Israeli Apartheid Week. Mustafa, however, said it is simply an awareness event to reach out to students who don’t know about the situation in Palestine. He said the last time the event was hosted on campus was in 2013, due to the organization being in a transitional phase since that time. Further, the center states in the letter that the BDS movement—which Mustafa said was created by over 150 civil society groups in Palestine—is actually a Hamas product. Mustafa denies that claim as well. “It was called for by the Palestinian people to call on

the international community to help put pressure on Israel to stop the illegal occupation of their land and their people,” he said. Mustafa said the movement is strictly non-violent, modeled after the South African antiapartheid effort of the 1980s and ‘90s. SJP sponsored an Associated Students of UNM resolution in the spring that called on the University to divest from companies that profit off the occupation, such as HewlettPackard and Caterpillar. It failed after a lengthy debate. Horowitz’s letter goes on to state that the University continuing its support—through “campus funds and campus privileges”—of both the MSA and SJP “threatens the security not only of Jewish students on your campus, but, because the terrorists’ goal is to destroy free societies like the United States, the security of all Americans.” MSA Sisters Event see

Dispute page 6

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ASUNM votes support for pepper spray By David Lynch

At their final senate meeting of the semester on Wednesday, the Associated Students of UNM unanimously voted its support for students carrying pepper spray on campus for their safety, something that might soon be allowed pending a policy change.

Resolution 3F states that the undergraduate student governing body “supports the adoption of a policy to allow pepper spray on campus as a commitment to promoting safety ... and empowering students with the ability to protect themselves.” Sen. Ryan Boyle introduced the legislation along with student groups Young

Americans for Freedom and Young Americans for Liberty and said his main concern when drafting the resolution was for students who find themselves in hostile situations. “There are students who don’t know if the policy allows it or not, and if they know it doesn’t allow it, they’re really concerned about that,” Boyle

said. “They want to be able to have it on campus and (be able to) protect themselves.” The policy is not ambiguous only to students, however. In corresponding with various UNM departments, Boyle said all he found was inconsistency. “None of the departments I’ve talked to are on the same page with what’s the actual policy,” Boyle said.

He said a UNMPD representative told him that pepper spray is “absolutely not allowed on campus, and if you get caught with it we will refer you to the Dean of Students for consequences.” One thing UNMPD is concerned about is training. There is a possibility that students see

Spray page 6

On the Street By Denicia Aragon/ Photos By April Torres

Should the cost of online courses be shared by all students?

Dustin Duenas freshman business administration

Alex Hamilton, junior, English

Emily Johnson, sophomore, biology

Hannah Livesay, sophomore, biology

“If everybody is using it, then I think it would be fair for everybody to chip in their fair share. If it makes it cheaper for everybody as a whole, it’s a win-win situation.”

“Yes, it sounds like a good idea. It’s good to disperse the cost to everyone that is using it.”

“I would say it’s valid because there are a lot of people who may be in online classes that aren’t financially welloff, and it’s unfair to put that whole hundred dollars on them when we are all using it.”

“All the classes are moving toward Learn, and so I think it’s okay (to disperse the cost) because everyone is using it and familiar with it.”

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LOBO OPINION

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Monday, November 23, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

COLUMN

Thankful to be a Lobo By Alex Cervantes As we gear up for the holidays, people often ask us what we are thankful for, and that is such a loaded question. It’s hard, because there are two ways to look at almost everything as a college student: I can be unhappy that on a Saturday evening I am writing an article instead of celebrating my friend’s birthday, or I can be thankful because I have a warm home to be working from. We can all fall into complaining instead of recognizing the good, but this season I’m going to try and focus on what’s good. So instead of being upset that UNM was wrongfully labeled “terrorist-friendly,” I am going to be damn pleased that I get to attend a university that celebrates diversity. I’m happy to have spent time with students and student organizations that were the “cause” of this outrageous label, and to know that they are in fact incredible people: people with whom I’ve shared a senate chamber and people that I’ve made memories with in Zimmerman Plaza. I’m thankful to be at a university with cross country champions. I’m glad to work alongside incredibly talented and good-hearted people. People who ran, planned and made our annual Arts and Crafts Fair happen so that we may get to experience the local talent of Albuquerque. I was in awe as I walked up and down aisles, taking in all the scents and sights. And I’m thankful for the ASUNMers who spent their time meticulously decorating ornaments for the Giving Tree in the SUB Atrium and, more importantly, for the students who have taken ornaments

and are buying gifts for those in need. I am thankful to see students with limited means giving what they can to others, and an ASUNM agency and volunteers who spent this last week helping the elderly pick out donated coats to keep them warm this winter. I am grateful that, in a world that’s hurting and divided, our students came together in the SUB to create art this last Friday, and that I got to stand there watching people different in every possible way paint what they wanted peace for on a shared canvas. Everyone was there for a different reason: Some were there for France, others for refugees, and one man was there just because he was so tired from working at a computer for hours that he just wanted to watch people paint because it made him happy. These people who were different, even opposites, in every imaginable way joined in the singular mission of just wanting a better world. This time can be a time of complaining. We can complain that it’s cold outside but not cold enough for school to be canceled, or that we’ve been studying too hard to sleep. Or we can look around and be thankful, because no matter who you are and what you’re going through, no matter how challenging life is, there is always something in this world to be thankful for. It may take some looking, but I’m grateful that there is always something to be in awe of. So thank you, UNM. Alex Cervantes is the ASUNM vice president for the 2015-2016 school year.

State funds should not provide textbooks for private schools Editor, I have to take exception with the Albuquerque Journal’s position that state tax dollars should be used to provide textbooks to private schools. The Journal is correct that all New Mexico property owners help fund the state’s public schools and charter schools. We all know that not everyone benefits after paying their share of taxes. For example, I pay for fire protection but have never had the fire department at my home, and I help pay for the UNM Hospital but have never used it. That’s just the way a community is. The Journal’s inference that the money paid by all should be spent on all just doesn’t pass muster. There is a state law that outlaws the use of tax dollars for “the support of sectarian,

denominational or private school, college or university.” Part of the reason for such a law is that the state has no control over how the funds are used, what textbooks are purchased or what the curriculum is. The Journal ‘s position is that all New Mexico students should get “the educational materials their parents, guardians and other New Mexicans pay into the system for.” That sentence is quite telling and justifies my position that tax dollars should not be spent on private schools. First, every parent has public schools available to them and their children. If they make the choice to step out of the public education arena, they forfeit those tax supported education benefits. Second, the Journal is correct: those tax dollars are for the benefit of the “system” and they should stay there. Sincerely, Jeffrey Paul Albuquerque resident

LETTERS Sex week was disappointingly lacking in sexual education Editor, I attended most of the Sex Week because I believe it is important to be informed, educated and open to what people are bringing to campus. As I attended the “Birds and the Bees 2.0: Better Birth Control, Abortion and STI Education,” I was surely disappointed. Former Medical Director and abortionist of Planned Parenthood Diana Koster talked about the safety of hormonal birth control and abortion. Koster rejected all studies from research groups like the National Cancer Institute that have found hormonal contraception to be a carcinogen

and increasing the risk of breast, cervical and liver cancer. Koster also claimed the studies that provide evidence of induced abortions leading to breast cancer, an increased risk in suicide, Post-Abortion Stress Syndrome and infertility “have not been done properly.” The Sex Week’s largest event, “Sex Ed A Go Go,” featured Dirty Lola. By reading the title, you would assume sexual education would be discussed. But what the conversation included was advice on using lube for lip balm after oral sex, sharing in detail the past month of each speaker’s’ sex life, and advice on how to have quicker orgasms and get laid by playing “the long game.” In addition, Dirty Lola offered more “education” to students by discussing her open marriage and the most recent orgy

that she participated in. I understand that each person lives their own life, many with their own decisions when it comes to sex. I am not here to impose my beliefs on any individual. I am rather hoping to challenge the student body and our University to see what we are being taught as young men and women. We are being taught that birth control has no heath risks, according to Koster; that the Bible supports premarital, homosexual and polygamous sex; and that having sex with many people doesn’t really lead to difficulties or consequences, but is our way to seek heightened pleasure. Sex Week has failed again to speak up for the students that have been or may be sexually assaulted and offer them healing and protection. Sex Week has failed again

by promoting irresponsible and casual sex to students, and not being a support system when they find themselves in an unplanned pregnancy or with an STI. Sex Week has failed again by misleading men and women that legal abortion and hormonal birth control is absolutely safe for our bodies. I would encourage every individual to research and investigate everything on your own before believing what you are told. I would invite you to even research the information I have provided. We need to be an educated, informed, supportive and responsible campus, society and person. Sincerely, Sade Patterson Students for Life President

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 30 Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor David Lynch Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah

EDITORIAL BOARD Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

David Lynch

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Libraries

from page

“We still have some instructors who do put actual physical books or films, other materials on reserve,” she said. “We’re not stopping that; that’s going

Dispute

from page

to continue.” In addition, UNM Libraries will offer a scanning service in which the staff can scan articles or other educational literature

and email them to the professor to be put online through Learn. “We want to help,” she said. “It’s a change at a busy time, and we understand that, and

we just want to try to help people get through it as painlessly as possible.”

Matthew Reisen is a senior reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

have proof behind it.” Akkad said she hopes Frank does come out in support of MSA, and knows that the group is in no way connected to terrorism. “We hate the fact that ISIS and all these people are using our name,” she said. “We’re the ones that have to suffer the consequences and the backlash of all these events that have happened, and it’s very hard.”

According to a statement from a UNM spokeswoman, the president and other members of UNM administration will examine the letter’s allegations this week, but that universities are a place where free expression can thrive safely. “This right is supported by UNM’s policy on Freedom of Expression,” the spokeswoman states. “To claim that any institution is friendly to terrorists,

based on mischaracterizations of legitimate activities that are rooted in the U.S. Constitution, is misguided.” Though Horowitz implies a conflict between Jews and organizations like the MSA and SJP, and calls for withdrawal of connections with the latter, Koplik said she would rather take things a different route – one of tolerance. “We would love to do events with MSA, with SJP if they’re

willing interact with us,” she said. “So far they haven’t been willing to, but we’d like to change the dialogue on campus ... from confrontational to understanding. We extend a hand of friendship to both MSA and SJP.”

may use or possess a weapon on any part of campus … (which) include, but are not limited to, firearms, ammunition or other dangerous weapons, substances or materials, bombs, explosives or incendiary devices.” The policy does not give specific parameters with respect to what should be considered “dangerous.” It was last revised in early 2001, but Policy Office Director Pamina Deutsch said that revisions are being considered by the department. Deutsch said that the policy has actually been under review since at least February 1, 2012—the date she became director of the policy office. She said that last year a committee met to inspect the policy and suggest possible revisions, one of which is the creation of

a threat management assessment team. “I’m anxious to have the policy revised and starting efforts again,” she said. “I do think it would be worth specifically mentioning pepper spray and what’s allowed and what is not.” Boyle’s resolution supports carrying one canister of pepper spray not exceeding 4 fluid ounces, which is a recommendation that Boyle got from Deutsch based on FAA policy. Deutsch said that because the policy in question is administrative in nature, any revisions would have to be signed off by University President Bob Frank. If that happens, UNM would join a group of universities allowing pepper spray that include University of California,

Berkeley; the University of Texas; and Colorado Fort Collins. According to the resolution, UNM is the eighth most dangerous university in the nation, with the number of reported sexual assaults and stalking crimes increasing from 2013 to 2014 by six and 23, respectively. ASUNM senators were overwhelmingly in support of Resolution 3F, including Sen. Gabe Gallegos, who called it a “common sense” notion that students should be allowed to protect themselves with pepper spray. At end of the meeting, Sen. Bisaan Hanouneh said the effort put into the resolution by Boyle was “amazing.” Boyle got his senate seat for part of the semester due to an ex-senator’s resignation and

will not be returning in the spring. However, in his closing comments at the meeting’s end, he encouraged senators to support students being able to carry guns for their safety. “For the last two years I’ve done a lot of (pro-concealed carry) events with my group, Young Americans for Freedom,” Boyle said. “We’ve said that gunfree zones aren’t necessarily working, and so we’d rather have students be able to defend themselves (with firearms), and we hope that that’ll be the better alternative.”

Coordinator Serene Akkad called it insane for the center to make such accusations against a student organization that is working to reconstruct the image of Islam after the media’s hostile portrayals of it. “We’re trying so hard to give a good name to what ... Islam truly does preach to us,” Akkad said. “(It’s tough) when we have people like these who are giving accusations and they don’t

Spray

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

David Lynch is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. Contact him at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @RealDavidLynch.

may use pepper spray negligently, according to Boyle. He then went to the Dean of Students’ office to talk to a representative there—though not Dean of Students Tomas Aguirre – who also said that pepper spray is not allowed, but with a possible exception. “She insinuated that if it was on a key chain, it might be allowed,” he said. “See how I’ve already talked to two departments and I’m not getting a consistent answer?” Boyle said he then communicated with the UNM Policy Office, which said pepper spray is not allowed on campus, whether on a key chain or otherwise. The current version of the Campus Violence Policy, under section 2.1, states “no person

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

BASEBALL

Baseball slated to get new Clubhouse By J.R. Oppenheim The UNM Board of Regents on Friday approved the next phase of renovations at Lobo Field: a clubhouse for the baseball team. By a unanimous decision the regents voted for the design, construction and lease for the R.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard Baseball Clubhouse. According to a memo provided to the regents, the 5,764-square-foot clubhouse will feature a locker room, players’ lounge, training and hydrotherapy rooms, restroom facilities and showers, coaches’ offices and stairs leading to a second-floor deck. The construction of the clubhouse is the latest in a series of renovations already made to Lobo Field. Earlier upgrades included turf and drainage updates to the field, improved dugouts and lighting, restrooms and a fan entrance.

After the regents’ vote, UNM Vice President for Athletics Paul Krebs called the clubhouse a much-needed step for the baseball program and its facilities moving forward. “We’ve made a number of improvements, additions in the last couple of years,” Krebs said, “and the completion of a clubhouse gives us the amenities that our student-athletes really need to compete at the highest level: locker room, training facility, coaches’ offices, all of which were either nonexistent or in permanent stages right now.” The new clubhouse will be a game-changing component to the baseball program, head coach Ray Birmingham said. It will be the first time the Lobos will have a locker room to call their own. “And it’s emotional for me for many reasons, primarily because it’s one more step in building a facility for New Mexico and, second, because so many people

from New Mexico, private citizens, chipped in on this deal,” Birmingham said. “It’s a total New Mexico effort about caring about the kids.” To pay for the $2.16 million clubhouse, the regents approved a 10-year ground lease to the Lobo Development Corporation (LDC) for the land located on the south side of the current baseball and softball fields, the memo states. LDC will have a sub-lease with Mexico Nuevo Contractador LLC, which will develop the clubhouse. From there, LDC will lease the property from MNC for the 10-year period. Several donations have already been given to UNM to help lower the costs for the clubhouse. According to the memo, MNC secured $202,280 in pledges from sub-contractors. Scott Grady, owner of Raylee Homes, and Mark Cordova, founder of Cordova Contracting and Development, are the

Courtesy

A rendering of the proposed locker room.

principals of MNC. “Grady will act as the general contractor and will be responsible for all of the work, delivering the improvements to us with full warranties and insurance and indemnification,” said Tom Neale, UNM real estate director

and LDC financial transaction director. “But he’s asking his subcontractors — many of whom are big supporters of the University — to help lower their costs by donating materials and see

Clubhouse page 10

FOOTBALL

Lobos’ line collapses under CSU’s offense By Thomas Romero-Salas

New Mexico’s defense still doesn’t have an answer for Colorado State. For the third straight year, the Rams’ offense overwhelmed the Lobos in a 28-21 loss at University Stadium Saturday in front of 21,642 fans. CSU racked up 485 total yards of offense, didn’t punt once, and all but one of the Rams’ drives ended in UNM territory. “Probably more than that, though, we’ve really had a hard time with this team,” head coach Bob Davie said. “You look back at the past two years and what they’ve done to us with their offense. Not quite as bad tonight, but still really couldn’t get them stopped. We just had a time stopping them.” With the loss, UNM’s chances of winning the Mountain Division and making the

Mountain West Championship game were dashed. The Lobos (6-5, 4-3 Mountain West) needed to win their remaining two games in order to make the conference title game. The final home game for UNM is next Saturday against Air Force, which clinched the division crown after the Lobos’ loss. “Everybody is a little disappointed. We went out and played hard. I don’t ever doubt our team’s effort,” tight end Reece White said. “I think everybody plays as hard as they can every play. I think we’re not being complacent with just a bowl game. I think that was something that we could see out there.” Even with the defensive woes, UNM still had a chance to tie the game on its last possession. Quarterback Lamar Jordan kept the drive alive on 4th-and-5 when he dodged several Rams for a 9-yard

scramble to CSU’s 40-yard line. On the ensuing play, Jordan tried to scramble away from CSU’s Joe Kawulok, but was sacked for a 15-yard loss. Jordan attempted to make up for his mistake by throwing deep, but was intercepted by Kevin Pierre-Louis. CSU then ran out the clock to seal its 28-21 win. That interception thrown by Jordan was his third of the day. Jordan finished the game just 4 of 9 passing for 58 yards, but did run for 97 yards and a touchdown. Davie said he didn’t consider going to Austin Apodaca at the end of the game. Apodaca only played a couple of snaps in the first half. “I never really thought about going with Austin. I thought Lamar gave us the best option there,” Davie said. “We were still in a run-or-pass kind of mode. Particularly with him being able to run the ball.” see

Football page 9

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Cornerback Cranston Jones tries to bring down CSU’s Rashard Higgins at University Stadium on Saturday night. The Lobos lost to the Rams 28-21, thereby losing their chance to reach the Mountain West Championships.

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monday, november 23, 2015 / Page 9

Men’s Basketball

Lobos suffer first loss of the season By J.R. Oppenheim Despite two double-doubles from forward Tim Williams and center Obij Aget, New Mexico could not overcome a 21-point deficit in Saturday’s 90-82 loss at Southern California. Williams led the Lobos (3-1) in scoring for the second straight game, netting 25 points. He also pulled down 15 rebounds, the most since Alex Kirk had 16 in 2013. Aget finished with 11 points and 11 rebounds. USC (3-0) led for much of the game, including holding a 54-33 advantage with under 18 minutes to play. The Lobos cut the margin to five points twice down the stretch, but got no closer. “I thought we played 10 really good minutes of basketball,

but we just didn’t shoot very well,” UNM head coach Craig Neal said in a statement. “They made some shots, and I think (USC’s Bennie) Boatwright helped them get some scoring opportunities. Elijah Stewart hit some big shots early.” Boatwright, a forward, and Stewart, a guard, were two of four USC players to reach double-digit scoring with 15 points and 18 points, respectively. Guard Jordan McLaughlin paced the Trojans with 19 points, while guard Julian Jacobs added 15. Guards Cullen Neal and Elijah Brown joined Williams and Aget in double figures. Brown finished with 18 points, followed by Cullen Neal with 12. Most of their output came from beyond the 3-point line: Brown

hit four shots from long range, while Cullen Neal sank three. UNM shot under 40 percent from the field for the first time this regular season, making 31 of its 80 shots. USC, meanwhile, shot 29 of 57. The Trojans had 21 assists as well. Although USC shot better, UNM won the battle down low. The Lobos outscored the Trojans 32-28 in the paint and 20-13 on second change points. UNM also pulled down with 47 rebounds to USC’s 39. The Lobos return to WisePies Arena Wednesday to host Nicholls State at 7 p.m. J.R. Oppenheim is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. Contact him at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JROppenheim.

Di-Linh Hoang / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Forward Tim Williams reaches past a Loyola player Wednesday at WisePies Arena. The Lobos played USC this past Saturday and lost 90-82.

woMen’s Basketball

UNM takes win by playing to its strengths Senior forward Khadijah Shumpert said the Lobos were able to showcase how in-shape they were when facing the rotations of fresh legs. “They have a lot of heart and the play with a lot of effort,” Sanchez said of the Hornets. “I’m probably one of their biggest fans right now.” It was a contest in which the Lobos were able to flex their offensive muscle as well. Having struggled against the press in the first two games, UNM came out with eyes focused down the court. Sanchez said she was pleased with the way her team was able to move the ball around. Freshman guard Jannon Otto said it was imperative that the Lobos beat the press after having

trouble breaking the pressure defense in the first few contests. “Our press break was really good,” she said. “We’ve been working on that, so we kind of moved the ball around and found the open person.” New Mexico is a team with depth in the post. However, the team hasn’t been able to utilize its play in the paint, which Shumpert said she is glad to see back. Shumpert’s 10 boards and 21 points were good enough for her first doubledouble this season. One thing the senior said was finally working was the ability to convert at the charity stripe, which UNM had also struggled with in the early stages of the season.

“We took some time out on our own, as well as as a team, to actually shoot free throws and make sure we focus on it,” Shumpert said. “We’re a Division I school. We can’t lack from the free throw line; they’re free points.” While Sanchez was also concerned with her team’s ability to convert at the line, Sanchez said she was baffled at the team’s lackluster performance in the field. “I know our kids are good shooters. I don’t know what was going on,” Sanchez said. “Sometimes you have to have a game like the one at New Mexico State just to get a little bit of a wakeup call.” UNM fell to the Aggies 7859 in the Rio Grande Rivalry on Tuesday night, shooting only

39 percent while committing 19 turnovers in the loss. On Saturday, UNM turned the ball over 26 times but shot 56.7 percent from the field. Otto said the way her team was able to bounce back from getting routed in Las Cruces was a good confidence builder and a good way to present the team’s ability to play together. “I felt like we all came out and were just ready to play, just excited to play,” Otto said. “I think it was great to have everyone on the same page.”

Aside from the turnovers, UNM’s offense performed well. The Lobos moved the ball frequently, only punted once and finished with 268 rushing yards. “I think it came down to just technique at the juncture

point,” White said of the offense. “They’re a good team and a good team defensively, but we did a better job executing. I think we were able to sustain and get the ball around the edge.” The Rams (6-5, 3-4 MW) used a balanced offensive at-

tack to beat the Lobos. CSU ran for 221 rushing yards, while quarterback Nick Stevens hit 16 of 23 passes for 264 yards and a touchdown. Running back Izzy Matthews ran for 89 yards on 15 attempts with a score; Deion-

te Gaines scored on a 30-yard reverse in the first quarter.

By Liam Cary-Eaves

New Mexico relied on its strengths in the paint in an 84-71 win against the unorthodox playing style of Sacramento State. The Lobos had a lot to prepare for in a short amount of time when taking on the Hornets. Sac State Head coach Bunky Harkleroad runs an offensive scheme that keeps his players on fresh legs at all times. Harkleroad regularly subs five players in at a time, providing consistent relief for his bench and starters. “It’s a hard system,” UNM head coach Yvonne Sanchez said. “It’s a tough system to prepare for, and I thought our kids did a great job.”

Football

from page

UNM’s only lead of the game came in the third quarter, when running back Jhurell Pressley went 36 yards untouched to the end zone. Pressley had a solid game, as he finished with just six carries for 75 yards and two touchdowns.

UNM’s oldest student-run campus tradition:

Meet in front of the UNM Bookstore for activities rooted in caroling, FREE hot chocolate and cider, posole, and cookies! Everyone is welcome! Please come to campus Saturday morning for FREE luminarias to take home! Please don’t drive on sidewalks. Questions? Call (505) 277-4706

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Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

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Cross Country Women NCAA Champions!!! Men’s Basketball defeated New Mexico State 83-74 and Loyola University Chicago 75-51

Women’s Basketball defeated Sacramento State 84-71

Volleyball defeated Utah State 3-0

obo

@DailyL

Goooooo LoBoS!

PAGE 10 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2015

@DailyLobo

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL FEATURE

Davie sticks with Jordan down to the wire By Liam Cary-Eaves The weight of New Mexico’s Mountain West title dreams rested on the shoulder pads of redshirt sophomore quarterback Lamar Jordan late in Saturday’s 28-21 loss to Colorado State. It was fourth down and 5 on the CSU 49, and UNM trailed by seven as Jordan dropped back to pass, running the Lobos’ two-minute offense. The scrambling New Mexico signal caller stepped up in the pocket and took off toward the first down sticks on the left side of the gridiron, easily picking up the first down and stopping the clock in the process. The gutsy play by coach Bob Davie’s starting quarterback brought some life to the New Mexico bench as UNM was well within CSU territory and threatening to tie the game up. The following play, Jordan was forced to scramble again, retreating to evade the CSU pressure, but this time to no avail. Jordan wound up taking a sack, forcing UNM (6-5, 4-3 MW) into an uncomfortable

Clubhouse

from page

second-and-25. “You just can’t envision that you’re going to get sacked for negative 15 yards,” Davie said. CSU then proceeded to stop the clock and talk over the team’s prevent defense. Going against Davie’s advice to remain calm and observe the field, Jordan dropped back to pass, lofting up the gameending interception and ending UNM’s shot at a title bid. “Then it’s second-and-25 and I said, ‘listen, we’ve got three downs to make 25 yards. Whatever you do, don’t panic and throw it into coveraget’” Davie said. “And he steps up and throws it into coverage, and they win the game.” Jordan entered the contest against the Rams with just two interceptions all season. However, at the end the day, Jordan would wind up with three picks against the CSU defense. For Jordan’s second pick of the game, he had tight end Reece White wide open running up the seams for a sure six points. However, Jordan’s ball was well underthrown — right into the arms of CSU

defender Kevin Davis. Despite Jordan’s shaky day throwing the ball, Davie said he didn’t give a second thought to sending out his starting quarterback for the final drive of the game, leaving Austin Apodaca on the bench. “I just felt like Lamar was hot,” Davie said. “I felt like Lamar was playing good and I felt the combination of them playing some man-to-man and Lamar being able to take off and run ... I thought it was Lamar’s game.” Part of the reason Davie said he left his hard-throwing quarterback on the sideline was in part due to the coverage Colorado State (6-5, 4-3 MW) was playing. He said that even inside two minutes, UNM was not ready to abandon the running game. “There was still that element of run in there. Not necessarily the option piece of it, but the element of him taking off and running,” Davie said. “I don’t second guess Lamar playing the game out at all.” White said he was pleased at some of the things UNM’s offense was able to do during the game, despite coming up short

at the end. He said there is no question that the offense is able to get behind whichever quarterback is leading the huddle. “Austin is maybe a little bit more comfortable in the spread, but Lamar may be a little bit more comfortable in the play action,” White said. “Both guys are completely capable of running the offense, so whoever is out there, we’re

behind them.” Apodaca finished 0 for 1 on the day, while Jordan concluded his day with 58 yards on 4 of 9 passing along with 23 rushes for 121 yards.

for construction. The UNM Foundations will loan LDC up to $1 million at a 3.25 prime interest rate, according to the memo, and the Athletics Department will ensure construction will not exceed that amount. In the case that additional donations do not cover the remaining costs,

UNM will request a reduction in the scope of the facility, the memo states. During the meeting, Board President Jack Fortner asked Krebs about whether the clubhouse will improve UNM’s chances for hosting regional rounds of the NCAA Tournament. Krebs said that

depends on how successful the Lobos will be in a particular season. The higher seed in the NCAA tournament serves as the host site for games, and the College World Series takes place in Omaha, Nebraska every year. Lobo Field, however, will host the Mountain West champion-

ships this year. It serves as a site for the New Mexico Activities Association’s high school state championships as well.

April Torres / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Quarterback Lamar Jordan drives through CSU’s defense at University Stadium Saturday afternoon. The Lobos lost against CSU 28-21

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at assistantsports@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

whatnot,” he said. The Athletics Department also received $815,000 in donations for the clubhouse, including a $500,000 gift in 2013 from the Hubbards. R.D. Hubbard owns the Ruidoso Downs Race Track and Casino, along with other holdings. That leaves $1.14 million

J.R. Oppenheim is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. Contact him at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JROppenheim.

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Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

monday, november 23, 2015 / Page 11

FOR RELEASE 23, 2015 o obNOVEMBER

bo @DailyLobo /DailyL DailyLo Los Angeles Times Daily @ Crossword Puzzle

crossword

Allumwandlung! (Level 3) By Eddie Wyckoff

Composed by author, White to move and mate in 2, 4 possible first moves (read directions!): This is an original allumwandlung (see term trivia). Find all four first moves and why they lead to mate next move. Bonus question: can this position be reached from the starting position? Why or why not? Solution to Thursday’s Problem: 1.Re8+ Qxe8 2.Rd8+ Qxd8 3.Be4+ Qd5 4.Bxd5# Term Trivia: Allumwandlung - a chess problem where somewhere in the solution, pawn(s) are promoted to all possible pieces (in orthodox chess, this is queen, rook, bishop, and knight). Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

Level 1 2 3 4 November 19th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 Popeye’s nemesis 6 Electrolux, briefly 9 Nos. on beach lotion labels 13 Pachelbel composition 14 Tel Aviv’s country: Abbr. 15 Opera highlight 16 Small thicket 17 Online matchmaker 19 “Look before you __” 21 School course with slides 22 = 25 Lawyer’s charge 26 Carry with effort 27 Partner of hither 28 For the lady 29 Inlaid designs 32 Apple music players 34 “U Can’t Touch This” rapper 36 Web destinations 38 Worded 42 They’re usually divided into scenes 43 Wisecracking West 44 MLB’s Indians, on scoreboards 45 __ Vegas 46 Looked ready to fight 50 Obscure from view, as in an eclipse 52 Continually 53 See 42-Down 55 Vacant 58 San __: Riviera resort 59 Ambient music pioneer Brian 60 Bete __ 61 Tijuana three 62 Athletic center 63 Pig’s sniffer DOWN 1 Secretly keep in the email loop, for short 2 Philosopher __tzu

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

By Clement McKay

3 Disconnects from the outlet 4 Where sailors go 5 Ryan or Tatum 6 Compete 7 Hearth receptacle 8 Online guy with a list 9 O.T. prophet 10 Reviewed for errors 11 Piano players? 12 Make a proposer smile 18 Director Howard 20 Gives a pep talk, with “up” 22 Stately tree 23 Status __ 24 Slugger Sammy 28 Bar mitzvah dance 30 Bill totals: Abbr. 31 Cocktail rocks 32 Announcement upon arrival 33 For each 35 Movie-rating org. 36 Like large reptiles, compared to smaller ones

11/23/15 November 19th issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

37 “My treat” 39 Many a November birth, to astrologers 40 Helper for Santa 41 Dict. entry 42 With 53-Across, physics Nobelist who devised the formula that begins 17-, 22-, 34- and 46Across

11/19/15 11/23/15

43 Problem on the Caine 46 Drunkard 47 Captain of the Caine 48 Coin toss call 49 Exorcism target 51 General __ chicken 54 __ de plume 56 Capote nickname 57 To this point

Lobo LifeMonday-Tuesday, campusNovember calendar of events 23-24, 2015 Current Exhibits Not-for-Profit Art Gallery: Faculty, Alumni, and Friends Show All day Law School Forum Features 28 pieces by 17 artists with connections to the University of New Mexico. I Have a Name All day Zimmerman Library A traveling exhibit that highlights the struggle of undocumented immigrants from Mexico and Central America created by photographer, Tom Feher and writer, Robert Adler (UNM, 1968). Mementos 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Institute Showcasing memorabilia from the past 55 years. Art Education Grad MA Exhibition 5:00-7:00pm, Monday-Friday Masley Art Gallery Mexico at the Hour of Combat: Sabino Osuna’s Photographs of the Mexican Revolution 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum Sabino Osuna images depict all sides of the conflict. The exhibition includes a Mexican flag flown in the 1912 insurrection in Tijauana.

monday Campus Events

Health Fair 9:00am-3:00pm SUB Atrium Presented by Black Men in Motion.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Vigneau. Free.

Sports & Recreation

Master of Landscape Architecture Info Session 12:00-1:30pm George Pearl Hall, Room P130 Information session about the graduate landscape architecture program.

Yoga With Avery 12:00-1:00pm SUB Fiesta Bring your mats. If you don’t have one, one will be provided, but quantities are limited.

Lectures & Readings

Student Groups & Gov’t

International Studies Institute Fall Lecture Series: Peace: From Conflict to Reconciliation 1:00-2:40pm Mitchell Hall, Room 220 Jamal Martin, Ph.D., Peace and Justice Program, UNM, presents “Can Health Sciences Education Influence Global Conflict Transformation?” Department of American Studies Lecture 5:00-6:00pm Dane Smith Hall, Room 120 Dr. Aviva Chomsky, Professor of History and Coordinator of Latin American, Latino and Caribbean Studies, Salem State University, Massachusetts, author, presents “Undocumented: How Immigration Became Illegal.”

Art & Music Abe Franck Graduate Quartet Recital 6:00-7:30pm Keller Hall Featuring UNM Graduate string players. Public $10, Faculty/Staff $8, Students $5. Oboe Studio Recital 8:00-9:30pm Keller Hall Featuring students of Kevin

Asian Student Association Meeting 8:00am-12:00pm SUB Sandia Undergraduate Nutrition Student Organization Meeting 1:00-2:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Saudi Student Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Acoma A

Organization

Scholastic Leadership Meeting 1:45-3:00pm Scholastic Leadership Meeting

Society Society

Graduate and Professional Student Association Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB Sandia National Society of Leadership and Success Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo Scholars of New Mexico Studies Meeting 4:00-6:00pm SUB Alumni Mortar Board Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Luminaria

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Pakistani Student Meeting 5:00-10:00pm SUB Ballroom B

Association

Campus Events

Kiva Club Meeting 5:30-7:00pm SUB Spirit Intervarsity Christian Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Fellowship

Chicano Studies Organization Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Student

Camperino Meeting 7:00-8:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Young Americans Weekly Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Sandia

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Lectures & Readings

for

Liberty

Mock Trial Meeting 7:00-9:00pm SUB Scholars of

AIBA Native Art Market 9:00am-6:00pm SUB Ballroom A,B, & C In honor of Native American Heritage Month.

Harry Potter Day 11:30am-1:30pm SUB Atrium Sorting hat ceremony, Harry Potter trivia with Geeks Who Drink, Butter Beer at Hogsmead, Bertie Botts, cookies and more magic.

UNM Dream Team Meeting 6:45-9:00pm SUB Acoma A&B

National Society Scholars Meeting 7:30-8:30pm SUB Alumni

tuesday

Collegiate

Meetings Carrie Tingley Hospital Board Meeting 4:00-6:00am Carrie Tingley Hospital Boardroom The meeting will be an open and Executive Session.

Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology Seminars 2:00-3:00pm Physics & Astronomy, Room 190 Sajad Abbar, UNM, presents. Legacy Lecture 2:00-3:30pm Honors Forum Loretta Hall, space historian and writer, presents. Free and open to the public. New Mexico Fantasy and Scifi Writers Speaker SeriesVision to Word: The Seeker Chronicles 3:30-4:30pm Honors College Forum Betsy James, author and illustrator, will present “Vision to Word: The Seeker Chronicles.” Free and open to the public. Presented by UNM Hobbit Society.

Campus Calendar continued on pg 12

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

@DailyLobo

PAGE 12 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2015

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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$350 (from 9/13/15) and $380 (from 8/7/15) +1/4utilities. High speed inter‑ net. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I‑40 & I‑25. tkuni@unm.edu

Lobo ViLLAge LeAse Takeover! Avail-

able now! Next to pool. Female only. December 2015‑ July 2016. $509/mo. Will pay application fee and security deposit! Call 505‑280‑0056.

Computer Stuff CustoM soFtwAre deVeLopMent!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ 1169.

For Sale torMek super grind 2000 water

cooled tool grinder with new wheel. Works well. $175 obo. 505‑440‑9815.

ArrowheAd CoLLeCtion. three nice large frames. $149‑185 each.505‑440‑ 9815.

quest to change his name to Andrew XYLLIANAS Garcia.

Jobs Off Campus

Lost and Found

Artist/ engineer needed for techni-

Lost bLACk swiss backpack. Ameri-

can flag in side pocket. Has fliers in it with my name. Lost on campus. Please call 249‑1672 with any information.

Services tutoring ‑ ALL ages, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

MAtheMAtiCs, stAtistiCs tutor.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com

MAtheMAtiCs tutoring, ALL levels.

Experienced. 505‑400‑4852.

pAper due? ForMer UNM instructor,

Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

Apartments ApArtMent hunting?

www.keithproperties.com

STUDENT ADVERTISING

40¢ per word per day. 30¢ per word per day for ﬁve or more days without changing or cancelling. Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, etc. Color is available for $1 per line per day. Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day. Color is $10 per day.

cal drawings and realistic logo development. Salary negotiable. Call 505‑503‑ 0258.

enriChMent CLAss instruCtors:

Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6– 12 after school. We want fun loving people who can plan and teach short classes in the general areas of: cooking, science, robotics, lego, and strategic games. Classes typically meet once or twice per week, for an hour and a half, at one or multiple schools. Pay is $30 per class session. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org 66 diner

Looking for an outgoing, energetic person who is customer service oriented and able to take initiative. Must be able to work quickly and get along well with people. Must have some daytime availability Monday through Friday. Apply in person at 66 Diner be‑ tween 2 and 5 pM during the week.

Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE ads in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale categories. Limitations apply. Student groups receive a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

ON THE WEB

Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

PAYMENT INFORMATION

Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express is required.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

direCt CAre stAFF: We are looking for compassionate caregivers to assist adults with developmental disabilities. This position will provide great clinical experience. Multiple shifts and schedules are available. The New Beginnings is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested applicants please fax or email your application to jde vizio@tnbabq.com or Fax: 505‑344‑ 1135, or apply in person at 8908 Washington St. NE. Albuquerque, NM 87113. Applications can be found our website www.tnbabq.com Attorney AssistAnt. hiring after fi‑

nals. PT for future attorney wanting hands‑on law office experience. Word processing required, excel proficiency a plus. $9.50/hr. erichall@spinn.net

VeterinAry AssistAnt/ reCeption‑ ist/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary stu-

dent preferred. Ponderosa Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

Animal

PLACING YOUR AD

Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classiﬁeds@dailylobo.com In person: Marron Hall, Room 107 Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

Live Latin/Flamenco Guitar Friday & Saturday nights!* *only at Lomas location

Come visit us at one of our award winning locations!

Buy 1 Entree & get 1/2 off 2nd Entree of equal or lesser value

4901 Lomas Blvd 505.255.5079

12540 Hwy. N. 14 505.281.0315

8700 Menaul Blvd 505.237.2800

10051 Coors Blvd 505.897.7441

Dine-in Only

CAregiVer position For the #1 work‑

place looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood development. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org

enVironMentAL sCienCe intern‑ ships

Thanksgiving Break

Be a part of a world class environmental science team! BHP Billiton New Mexico Coal has exciting summer, fall, and spring internships. Positions are paid and have a monthly living allowance. Learn more and apply online at jobs. bhpbilliton.com and enter ref# 777606

The Daily Lobo will not publish on Nov. 26 & 27 due to Thanksgiving Break.

ChiCk‑FiL‑A is now hiring for new location at gibson and university. Applications accepted on site M‑F, 9‑5.

sAndhiLL Center, Los Lunas is seek-

ing FT Youth Mentor/ CCW. Must enjoy activities with children such as hikes, gardening, animal-assisted activities. Bachelor’s preferred. Pre-employment drug screen required. Send resume to: Meghann Zimmerman, mz i m m e r m a n @ s a n d h i l l c e n t e r. o r g No calls please.

CostuMe

MAker/ seAMstress needed to help create advanced prototypes of various types of clothing. Salary negotiable. 505‑503‑0258.

The Daily Lobo Ofﬁces will be closed on the holidays.

Please note the following deadline changes for Monday, November 30:

MeLtdown FAiL! go to meltdown.hanslinux.net MAiMonides sLeep Arts & Sciences

is a privately owned sleep center offering advanced care for patients with complex sleep disorders. We are currently seeking a motivated, committed individual for a sleep technician position. Applicants must be computer literate, able to touch type at least 50 wpm, and have excellent phone and patient care skills. Must be available on weekends. On the job training provided. Email resume to jkrakow@sleeptreatment.com & msturgess@sleeptreatment.com

Internships proMotionAL Video teAM

Contact thomasrabatin@mypolitical priorities.com

11.23 Lobo Life Mon 1:00 PM

11.25 Classiﬁeds Wed 1:00 PM Display Tues 11.24 Advertising 5:00 PM

Lobo LifeMonday-Tuesday, campusNovember calendar of events 23-24, 2015

Campus Calendar continued from pg 11

Student Groups & Gov’t Promotion/Tenure Review Talk 3:30-4:30pm Hibben Room 105 Presented by Dr. Erin Debenport.

Theatre & Film Beekeeping Club of UNM Film Screening 5:00-8:00pm SUB Theater

Art & Music

Composition Studio Recital 6:00-8:00pm Keller Hall Featuring works by UNM Students. Free.

Sports & Recreation Lobo Women’s Basketball 7:00-10:00pm WisePies Arena aka The Pit vs. Nicholls State.

Student Groups & Gov’t Asian Student Association Meeting 8:00am-12:15pm SUB Luminaria Christians on UNM

11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars ASUNM Community Experience Meeting 12:30-1:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Graduate Student Coalition for Diversity Meeting 2:00-3:00pm SUB Luminaria Magic the Gathering Meeting 2:00-5:00pm SUB Alumni ASUNM Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting 4:30-7:00pm SUB Lobo A&B

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Mortar Board Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Luminaria Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Circle K International Meeting 6:00-8:00pm SUB Acoma A&B Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B American Medical Student Association 6:30-7:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B

7:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni Chess Club Meeting 7:00-9:30pm SUB Isleta Nourish International General Body Meeting 8:00-9:00pm SUB Luminaria

Meetings Board of Regents Meeting 9:00am-2:00pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room

A Capella Choir Meeting

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com