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September 18, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895friday

by Kristian MacaronDaily Lobo

Albuquerque’s Oct. 6 mayoral election is fast approaching, and the non-partisan election has become a competition between Mayor Martin Chávez, Richard Romero, and Rich-ard “R.J.” Berry.

� e people of Albuquerque ques-tioned the candidates Wednesday night in a debate at the National His-panic Cultural Center. Media groups KNME, KUNM, � e New Mexico In-dependent and the Weekly Alibi host-ed the debate.

� e candidates answered ques-tions that were developed by the pan-el of representatives from the four media outlets as well as some collect-ed by camera, � e New Mexico Inde-pendent’s live blog and the audience.

� e candidates’ answers indicated they have similar priorities for their administrations but di� erent ideas of how to accomplish their goals.

Berry’s campaign platform em-phasizes transparent government. He listed his top three priorities as pub-lic safety, education and combating unemployment.

“� ere is a common thread with the people I’ve had discussions with,” Berry said. “People want to feel safe in

by Tricia RemarkDaily Lobo

As of Wednesday, both the un-dergraduate and graduate student government bodies support having Veterans Day o� at UNM.

ASUNM passed the Veterans day resolution during Wednesday’s sen-ate meeting, after the Graduate and Professional Student Association passed the same bill Aug. 31.

In the � nal ASUNM vote, 10 sen-ators were in favor of the redrafted resolution, four were against, and there was one abstention.

� e Student Veterans of UNM presented the resolution at an ASUNM meeting two weeks ago, but it was sent back to the Steering and Rules Committee for editing. � e committee changed the word-ing in several places and added

attribution to statistics in the resolution.

Senator Laz Cardenas pre-sented the revised resolution on Wednesday to ASUNM on behalf of the Student Veterans of UNM.

“We changed a part of a sen-tence that said ‘our nation’s true heroes’ to ‘some of our nation’s true heroes,’” Cardenas said.

One part of the resolution that said, “Whereas veterans attend-ing the University of New Mexico earn over $6 million in benefits for graduate and undergraduate stud-ies per semester,” was taken out.

“We took out this sentence be-cause we weren’t sure of the plau-sibility of this number,” Cardenas said.

Cardenas said that such a res-olution is not law — it just shows that the undergraduate student

body is in favor of having a day off from school to observe Veterans Day.

Senator Alyssa Rivera voted against the Veterans Day resolu-tion. She said the wording that gives veterans full credit for free-dom in America still wasn’t right. She said people who do diplomatic work, students who study abroad and nongovernmental organiza-tions all contribute to freedom as well as those in the military.

“I only had one problem, which was specifically the second clause that reads, ‘Freedom is not free. It is paid by the blood and sacri-fice of the men and women in the service of our state, nation and through military service,’” Rivera said. “I just thought that it should

by Abigail RamirezDaily Lobo

A � re destroyed a vacant bed-room in the Telos House complex on campus at about 2:50 a.m. � ursday.

� e house, formerly known as the Lambda Chi house, is at the inter-section of Las Lomas Road and Yale Boulevard. In the last 14 months, four � res have damaged the Telos House complex.

Melissa Romero, Albuquer-que Fire Department spokeswom-an, said the six people inside the house were evacuated Thursday and there were no injuries.

Romero said the � re remained in one room and resulted in � re and smoke damage.

Troy Rivas, the Telos House Director, said the vacant room contained two mattresses and a

banana-shaped stu� ed animal. He said he is unsure how much it will cost to repair the damage in the room.

Romero said the � re was suspi-cious and AFD investigators are de-termining its cause.

Rivas said he suspects arson. Po-lice and � re department represen-tatives would not comment on the cause of the � re.

Pat Davis, then spokesman for UNMPD, said in November that the campus police department believed the � res in the area were caused by arsonist activity.

“At this time, we presumably link � ve suspected arsons together, and we are linking them only because of the proximity,” Davis told the Daily Lobo.

Rivas said an item thrown

Splish splash

Hopefulsface o� in debate

String of fires raises suspicion of arson

ASUNM passes Veterans Day resolution

Junfu Han / Daily LoboUNM business student Alexander Heubeck points to the balcony he jumped o� of to avoid a � re in the Telos House on Thursday. One room in the house caught � re at about 2:50 a.m. No one was injured. The Telos houses have caught � re four times in the past 14 months.

Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09Mayoral Election ‘09

Alan Duong, a seventh-grader at Albuquerque Academy, splashes in a puddle outside of Popejoy Hall on Thursday. Duong and other students visited campus for a photography class.

Xavier Mascarenas / Daily Lobosee Debate page 3

see Resolution page 2

see Fires page 3

Election: Oct. 6

The mayoral debate Friday, 7 p.m.

KNME Channel 5KNME.org

Mayor Martin Chavez

Richard Romero

Richard Berry

New Mexico Daily lobo news Friday, September 18, 2009 / page 2

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be changed to not being paid for entirely in that way. We should rec-ognize the sacrifice and blood that these people shed in contributing to freedom but not (their) being completely responsible for it.”

Zack Mutchler, president of the Student Veterans of UNM, said he doesn’t mind the changes that were made, because the integrity of the resolution was intact. The Student Veterans will take their resolution to the faculty senate as their next step, he said.

“The student governments at UNM represent their constituents, which are 28,000 to 30,000 stu-dents,” Mutchler said. “These res-olutions basically let the Faculty Senate know that the student body is behind us in this.”

Mutchler said the Faculty Sen-ate presents the academic calen-dar to the Board of Regents, and the regents have the final word on the observance of Veterans Day.

Mutchler said the support of both ASUNM and GPSA will help their case at the Faculty Senate meeting.

“UNM exists because of stu-dents and UNM is here to serve students — that’s the entire

purpose of a university,” Mutch-ler said. “With that in mind, argu-ments about cost, HR problems, labor disputes or things of that na-ture need to be put aside, need to be worked through and amended so the University can service the students. Now, they can see the students are asking for this day of observance.”

Faculty Senate President Doug-las Fields said the organization hasn’t yet taken a stance on a Vet-erans Day holiday.

“We’ve discussed it briefly. We haven’t actually written a resolu-tion yet,” he said. “What we’re go-ing to do is write a resolution that supports Veterans Day and leave the discussion about what the hol-idays are to the Faculty/Staff Ben-efits Committee. So, we certainly support the idea of a veterans hol-iday in recognition of the veterans, but we think the idea of whether or not we’ll take that day off needs more discussion.”

Fields said the Faculty/Staff Benefits Committee deals with pay, benefits and days off, and they would like draft a resolution for the regents before Veterans Day this year.

Resolution from PAGE 1Suspect arraigned in Yale killingby Ray Henry

The Associated Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn. — As police charged a Yale animal lab technician with murdering a graduate student who worked in his building, a por-trait began to emerge Thursday of an unpleasant stickler for the rules who often clashed with researchers and considered the mice cages his per-sonal fiefdom.

Police charged 24-year-old Ray-mond Clark III with murder, arrest-ing him at a motel a day after taking hair, fingernail and saliva samples to compare with evidence from the grisly crime scene at Yale’s medical school.

Bond was set at $3 million for Clark, who kept his head down and said “Yes, your honor,” when asked whether he understood his rights.

The muscular former high school baseball and football player is charged in the death of 24-year-old Annie Le, a pharmacology doc-toral student at Yale who vanished Sept. 8. Her body was discovered five days later — on her wedding day —

stuffed into a utility compartment behind a wall in the basement of the research building where she and Clark worked.

Authorities offered no details about the crime Thursday. They would not discuss a motive, largely because Clark will not talk to police, and would not disclose the DNA test results or how they connected Clark to the slaying.

Clark appeared in court with two public defenders who were new to the case. A private-practice attorney who had represented him during the investigation did not attend the hear-ing and said Thursday he no longer represents Clark. The attorney de-clined to give a reason.

Public defender Joseph Lopez said he was still reviewing the case and declined to comment.

Co-workers told police that Clark was a “control freak” who viewed the laboratory and its mice as his terri-tory, according to a law enforcement official who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity be-cause the investigation is ongoing and many details remain sealed.

The official said police are look-ing into whether Clark’s attitude led to a deadly workplace confrontation with Le, who was 4-foot-11 and 90 pounds. But investigators say that’s just a theory at this point.

The investigator also said authori-ties do not necessarily need to prove a motive because they have an abun-dance of strong forensic evidence.

As a technician, Clark’s duties in-cluded cleaning mouse cages and the floors of the lab.

Le’s work involved experiments on mice that were part of research into enzymes that could have impli-cations for treatment of cancer, dia-betes and muscular dystrophy.

The New York Times reported that Clark at times grew angry if lab workers did not wear shoe covers.

“He would make a big deal of it, instead of just requesting that they wear them,” said a researcher who asked not to be identified.

ABC News reported that Clark sent a text message to Le on the day she vanished requesting a meeting to discuss the cleanliness of mouse cages in the research lab.

news Friday, September 18, 2009 / page 3New Mexico Daily lobo

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through the room’s window seems to have been the cause of the fire Thursday.

“It looked like there was some sort of Molotov cocktail thrown in,” he said.

Ruby Watkins, Telos House assis-tant director, said the fire is definitely an arsonist’s work, and Rivas said he has a few suspects.

“We have an idea, but there is still no hard core evidence,” he said.

Rivas said the fire was similar to the others.

“It was the same time period as the other fires,” he said. “It was the same exact time frame — from 2 a.m. to 3 o’clock.”

Two fires occurred in the Telos House basement across the street from Dane Smith Hall during Novem-ber and August of last year.

In October, a fire was discovered in a storage shed behind one of the

Telos houses. The same night, two other fires on Sigma Chi Road dam-aged two UNM office buildings.

Rivas said fires were reported in two Telos House residents’ vehicles within the 14-month period.

Rivas said his priority is to catch the person responsible for the fires. After that, security is a top issue.

“We are going to look into increas-ing surveillance,” he said. “UNM po-lice finally are going to beef up securi-ty by patrolling the area more, and all the other people around us are going to beef up security more.”

Lt. Robert Haarhues, UNMPD spokesman, said five officers pa-trolled between Indian School and the Pit between Wednesday night and early Thursday morning. At 3 a.m., four officers took over the patrol.

Watkins said the buildings have locked doors, a keypad at the front en-trance and a guard dog.

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

information regarding a mistake in the newspaper or on-line, please contact editorinchief@dailylobo.com.

Fires from page 1

Debate from page 1

their homes — they don’t. They want a bright future for their children. They want a good job that will enable them to support their family.”

Chávez focused his answers on the results from his mayoral term and the endorsements he’s received.

The mayor said his priorities are public safety and creating jobs to combat a recession economy.

“Public safety — it’s always the number one priority for municipal government,” Chávez said. “I believe in this community, and in my heart I believe that it is the best city in Amer-ica. My vision for this city is the same as it’s always been, and it’s to become a place where our children can real-ize their dreams.”

Chávez said his leadership during the recession has had great results.

“(Albuquerque is) performing better than almost every major city in America in the midst of the reces-sion,” he said.

Romero said his administra-tion has four goals to improve Albuquerque.

“Public safety — I really believe crime is a big issue in this town,” he said. “Unemployment — I believe that small businesses are key to job development in Albuquerque. I also believe that working with our pub-lic schools — not beating them up — is a key to improving our educa-tion system. And lastly, my signature issue is open, transparent govern-ment, getting rid of wasteful spend-ing in government and getting rid of cronyism.”

The candidates were asked ques-tions that covered issues including same-sex marriage, the West Mesa murders, green jobs, sustainability, education and term limits for the mayoral office.

Accountability and transparency of city government became a big is-sue during the debate.

Berry said he sees the pay-to-play problem in New Mexico as an ethical accountability problem.

“In the legislature we work on ethics on a fairly consistent basis,” he said. “And what I’ve found is that you cannot legislate ethics — you can legislate penalties against eth-ics violation. But what you can do is legislate transparency. That’s what I want to do.”

Berry said that as mayor he will work to create a municipal gov-ernment that the public can easily access.

“I want a Web site where you as a taxpayer and as a citizen can, with a click of a mouse, go in and search the city checkbook, see where the dollars are going, search contract awards ... even see the bidding pro-cess,” he said. “It keeps the honest folks honest.”

Chávez said that he disagreed and that the city database doesn’t need any work.

“We today in the city of Albuquer-que have the most accessible da-tabase, the most accessible record base of any city in the United States,” Chávez said. “I think we already have that open and transparent system.”

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

September 18, 2009

Page

4

Editor,I read the other day that President Obama

is trying to eliminate international tax cred-its on U.S. businesses. The irony is that I

read this after a global economics class, so while I’m not an expert, I do take an inter-est in this kind of stuff. Eliminating interna-tional tax credits is a bad idea. The U.S. has one of the highest corporate tax rates in the world, and the way we offset that is by giv-ing companies tax credits when they com-pete overseas. This allows companies like Intel Corp. and Microsoft Corp. to become

worldwide leaders. Eliminating the credits eliminates their chance to compete against China, India and other growing markets. These tax credits were started by Clinton and continued under Bush. Let’s hope that Obama follows their lead.

Brian BullockUNM student

by Chris NelsonUWire

Imagine you’re on a date. The moon is full, the air is crisp and you’re standing toe-to-toe, saying good night.

On your way home, you keep thinking about the taste of her lips and how excited you are to see her again.

Then your phone lights up and the screen reads, “Thanks for the great night,” with a tacky smile afterwards.

Now, for me, this is one of the biggest turn-offs after any date.

When you drop someone off, even if you had a great night, you dropped him or her off. You don’t want them clinging to you via text till dawn. You don’t want to get sick of the person after only one date, especially if they paid.

Before cell phones ran our lives, you could wait days before calling someone.

Now you’re always within reach, even when you don’t want to be.

And don’t think not responding will work.

You either need to respond immediately if you ever want to see her again or decide it wasn’t worth it and call it quits there and then.

There’s no escape anymore.Technology has embedded itself in the

deepest roots of society. This has led to some pretty serious problems.

John O’Neill, the director of addictions services at The Menninger Clinic in Hous-ton, says our addiction to technology is “an impulse disorder that can be as socially dam-aging as alcoholism, gambling and drug addiction.”

So to me, dating someone who does an af-ter-date text is like dating an alcoholic. But in-stead of getting thrown up on and turned off, the inevitable text will finish the job.

Even if you stay with an after-date texter, you still might be out of luck.

That clever text they send every night, which melts your heart every time, might not even be coming from them.

Enter Girlfriend Keeper.This iPhone application texts your pos-

sible soul mate random, romantic sayings

periodically throughout the day. It also remem-bers to text for birthdays and anniversaries.

So now, you don’t only have to worry that what they’re saying is true – you have to worry whether it’s actually them saying it.

Furthermore, the texts really aren’t that suave.

“Did you know we started dating 37 days and eight hours ago?” is one of the examples from the Web site. I don’t know about you, but I’d run for the damn hills if I got this text.

So it’s official. Technology is trying to as-sassinate everything dating once stood for.

But don’t shoot yourself just yet, ladies and gentlemen, because I have the solution. Just steer clear of the post-date text and every-thing will be wonderful.

Wait a few days, send that text and enjoy dating the way it should be.

Come to think about it, don’t text at all.Grow a pair and call.

Chris Nelson is a columnist at the Indiana Daily Student, serving Indiana University at Bloomington, IN.

After-date text breaks the dealCOLumn

EditOriaL BOard

Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

Abigail RamirezManaging editor ext. 131

Eva DameronOpinion editor ext. 133

Pat LohmannNews editor ext. 127

LEttEr suBmissiOn pOLiCy

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

In “Parties unite in support of observ-ing Veterans Day,” a letter to the editor pub-lished Thursday, the presidents of the Col-lege Republicans and College Democrats wrote in support of a resolution to give UNM students Veterans Day off, though ASUNM debated the wording of the resolution. Read-ers on DailyLobo.com responded:

‘post american’Posted Thursday“While the U.S. Military was busy play-

ing war games on 9/11, they did not protect the homeland. Where were the armed forces while our freedoms have been under attack over the last eight years? Oh yeah, looking for the 9/11 conspirator Osama Bin Laden. ... They have helped build two Islamic the-ocracies in Afghanistan and Iraq, whose puppet governments will collapse the day we leave. I respect U.S. troops, but don’t turn them into whiny victims. They know they are heros. By the way, how can any em-powered and informed member of society belong to either the Republican or Demo-crat party?”

‘TZ’Posted Thursday“... Those that stay behind and handle

families, work, and the stress of a spouse, parent, child, etc. in combat are heroes in their own right and deserve much more rec-ognition than they get.”

‘Damian’Posted Thursday“We should not be nation building and

be crippling our enemy. Right now, about 20 million U.S. dollars out of the billions spent are going directly into the pockets of the Taliban. ... Paying off our enemies only goes to fight them another day. With pred-ators (unmanned drones) and the great weaponry that we have, this war could have ended long ago with minimal American ca-sualties. ...”

Join the discussion at DailyLobo.com

Businesses need tax credit tocontinue competing overseas

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Friday, September 18, 2009 / page 5New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Mario TrujilloDaily Lobo

The UNM football team has al-ready dubbed their offensive line the “Hitmen.”

Now head coach Mike Locksley is calling for his linemen to block — and his team to execute.

After taking two beatings this sea-son, schematic wizardry is not going to get the Lobo football team over the hump against Air Force, Locksley said. The team only needs to execute the fundamentals.

“It has nothing to do with keying on Air Force,” he said. “It’s about key-ing on New Mexico. I have said it time and time again — and it’s not going to change. When we start taking care of our business and doing the things that good football teams do — when we execute the fundamentals of offen-sive football — we’ll have success.”

The Lobos (0-2) head into Sat-urday’s game pitted against Moun-tain West Conference rival Air Force, which is 1-1 on the season. And as the heavyweights in the conference — BYU, TCU and Utah — jockey for position in the top 20 in the nation, UNM heads into Saturday’s contest with a lot on its plate.

“The pressure of winning your first game is enough,” Locksley said.

If that wasn’t bad enough, the Lobos also have a laundry list of fun-damentals that need correcting if they’re going to have a chance against the Air Force Academy Falcons.

In the last two weeks, Lobo op-ponents have put up a combined 1,051 yards of offense, compared to the Lobos 402. Opponents have also out-scored the Lobos 85-16, some of those points coming off turnovers.

The Lobo offense fumbled six times last week, losing three of them to Tulsa.

Much of the offense’s success will be predicated on converting third downs. UNM totaled 171 yards of of-fense against Tulsa, but the Lobos were a sorry 1-of-15 on third-down conversions. That kept the defense on the field for 20 minutes in the second half.

Locksley said the offense is fine on

the practice field, but, for some rea-son, things get lost in translation on game day.

“I haven’t had any problem with the way we practice,” Locksley said. “They prepare the way we ask them to. They are into it. They have a lot of enthusiasm. Someway we have to just transfer it over to games.”

The defense also has to play the way they practice. Last week, Tulsa put up 44 points on UNM’s score-board, 28 of those points came off passes 17 yards or longer.

Tulsa receivers burned the Lobo secondary several times.

“We can’t continue to give up those big plays,” said George Barlow, UNM’s defensive backs coach. “A lot of that (will be fixed) by cutting down on assignment busts, and some of it is just technique.”

With the exception of Frankie Solomon, the secondary is relative-ly inexperienced. Redshirt freshman DeShawn Mills and sophomore An-thony Hooks, start at the cornerback positions. Senior Frankie Baca started his first game last week, subbing in for an injured Ian Clark.

At the very least, the Lobo sec-ondary will get a break from the high-powered passing game on Saturday. Run-heavy Air Force employs a triple-option scheme.

Last week against Minnesota, the Falcons ran the ball 66 times com-pared to 17 pass plays. In the game before that, the Falcons only went to the air seven times.

“I don’t think we are matched up any better (against a run team),” Locksley said. “But if we can find a way to limit the big plays, I think we’ll maybe have a little more success on defense.”

Perfect practice notshowing up in games

Up Next

Football vs. Air Force

Saturday5:30 p.m.

University Stadium

lobo football

Page 6 / Friday, SePtember 18, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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@ Kachina Classicin Las Cruces, NM

FootballSat 09/19

vs. Air Force 5:30pmUniversity Stadium

Men's GolfMon-Tues 09/21-22

@ Adams Cupin Newport, RI

Women's GolfSat-Sun 09/19-20

in Branch Law Firm/Dick McGuire Invitational

UNM Championship Golf Course

Men's Soccerin Nike/TLC Tourney

Fri 09/18vs. UC Davis 7pm

Sun 09/20vs. Gonazaga 1:30pmSoccer/Track Complex

Women's SoccerFri 09/18

@ Rice University Sun 09/20

@ University of TexasWed 09/23

vs. Northern Colorado 7pmSoccer/Track Complex

SoftballSat 09/19

vs. Odessa College 11amvs. Odessa College 1pm

Lobo Softball Field

Men's TennisFri 09/18

@ Midland Collegiate Invitein Midland, TX

Women's VolleyballSat-Sun 09/19-20

@ Arizona Invitationalin Tucson, AZ

Thur 09/24@ Colorado State 7pm

Fan Page

GOOD LUCKLOBOS

vs AIR FORCEGood luck to Cross Country, Men's Golf, Women's Golf, Men's Soccer, Women's

Soccer, Softball, Men's Tennis and Women's Volleyball.

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Combo Plates add $4.50No substitutions please

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GOLOBOS!

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published every Friday in the Daily Lobo.

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Golden Pride Chicken1830 Lomas NE • 242-2181

Call in, order one of our specials, and we’ll have it ready for you on your way to the game!

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Zach Gould / Daily LoboRose Morris, center in red jacket, cheers with her teammates before a volleyball match against TCU at Johnson Gym on Wednesday. Morris didn’t play in Wednesday’s match, and it’s unclear when she’ll return to the court.

Players lose ‘mojo’ with hurtco-captain

UNM 1

3TCU

lobo volleyball

attempts. Redshirt freshman Ra-chel Barber replaced Williamson in the third game, hitting a nega-tive .111 with one kill and two er-rors on nine attempts.

“We did miss Rose,” senior mid-dle hitter Anna Lehne said. “As a senior and a captain, she’s going to be hungry. We definitely needed more of that out there. Our offense just didn’t step up.”

The Lobos finished the match with 40 errors and hit just .139 as a team.

“As a coach, I’ve got to figure out how to get through to a cou-ple of these people that we need more intensity,” Nelson said. “We should be coming out excited and ready to play.”

UNM will have a chance to re-bound this weekend as they trav-el to Tucson, Ariz., for the Wildcat Invitational. The Lobos will face off against No. 25 Arizona; Tulane, which is receiving votes in the lat-est AP coaches’ poll; and Univer-sity of Texas at El Paso, which took in-state rival NMSU to five games earlier this season.

“We can’t afford another loss like that,” Meeter said. “We’ve got to put this one behind us, learn from it and move on to our next match.”

Or, as Lehne puts it: “We need to find our mojo — and fast.”

The Lobos have a history of coming back after injuries. On the

road and in a tough battle with Ari-zona State in 2007, defensive spe-cialist Kelsi Phillips collided with a teammate and caused a bloody nose. UNM rallied to a 15-11 fifth-set win.

In last season’s opener, Meeter exited the game with an injured foot thanks to a bad landing. The Lobos went on to sweep Central Arkansas 25-19, 25-17, 15-18.

Last Saturday, Morris went out of the game at 22-22 in the fourth game against Pittsburgh with a dislocated finger and compound fracture that broke through the skin. UNM responded with three kills for the 26-24 win.

Meeter said an injury is no ex-cuse for poor play.

“This isn’t anything we haven’t experienced before,” she said. “We just need to take each match one game at a time and make sure we are fighting for every point. If we do, we can be successful against anyone we face.”

by Brandon CallDaily Lobo

Nobody said losing a team’s on-court vocal and inspirational lead-er would be easy.

With senior outside hitter and co-captain Rose Morris on the

sidelines with a pinky injury, the UNM vol-leyball team came out flat and was de-

feated by Texas Christian Univer-sity on Wednesday 25-18, 16-25, 25-22, 25-22 in the Mountain West Conference opener.

It was TCU’s first ever win over the Lobos and not exactly the re-sult UNM had in mind against a team picked to finish fifth in MWC preseason polls.

“We were supposed to start off on the right foot and send a mes-sage to conference opponents by winning 3-0,” junior outside hitter, Lisa Meeter, said. “We just didn’t show up.”

Head coach Jeff Nelson didn’t sugarcoat his frustrations, either.

“We played as poor of a match as we’ve played in three years,” he said. “We had basic breakdowns, too many errors and I didn’t see any fight in us.”

Despite bragging about the team’s depth, Morris’ absence was more than noticeable. Sophomore Kelly Williamson started in Mor-ris’ place and hit a negative .142 with one kill and three errors on 14

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Volleyball vs. UTEP

Saturday2 p.m.

Tucson, Ariz.

Friday, September 18, 2009 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

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DE SOTO PRODUCTIONS- CD/ DVD duplication and packaging. Call 884- 2623 or visit us online www.desotopro ductions.com

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ApartmentsBLOCK TO UNM- Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $575/mo includes utilities. 268- 0525 or 255-2685..

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2BDRM CONDO STYLE. W/D, close UNM, off street parking. Available. Call evenings 842-1640.

NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, stor- age, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 141 Manzano St NE, $585/mo. 610- 2050.

2BR/1BA APARTMENT AVAILABLE in October for $575/mo. Lovely, quiet North UNM location. Pets OK. Student discount available for good GPA. Con- tact Megan at 505-515-8628

2 BEDROOM- $680.00 5 Minutes from Campus, Vaulted Ceilings, Shuttle to UNM - call for details 505-842-6640

NOB HILL/ UNM small 1BDRM. Quiet professional wanted. $500/mo includes utilities. No pets/ no smoking. 255-7874.

1 BEDROOM LOFT Apartment- $600.00 5 Minutes from campus, Immediate Move Ins, Amenities Galore- call for de- tails 505-842-6640 Ask for Claudia

8700 NORTHEASTERN - Apartment B$550 2BR/1BA Private Yard GDR Prop- erty Management 883-7070

LOFT FOR RENT. 950SF newly renovat-ed, just steps away from UNM at 2001 Gold Avenue SE. October 1st availability. $950/MO. Call or text 505-450-4466.

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2BDRM UNM/ HYDER park area. 605 Richmond SE. $975/ lease. 255-5888.

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Rooms For RentROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utili- ties Included call 505-264-1296 or email csweiner@gmail.com

QUIET NOB HILL/ UNM share house. Private entrance/ bath. Share nice hard- wood floors, kitchen, $450/mo includes utilities. 255-7874.

GRADUATE STUDENT, FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, shared utilities, $250/mo +$50dd. 344- 9765. COLLEGE ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BR/ 2BA House near Constitution/ SanPedro. $395 +Utilities/ Deposit. I am 21y/o architecture major looking for serious student to share my house with. (575)317-8910STUDENT NEEDED TO share 3BDRM 2.5BA house. $350/mo +utilities. Internet, W/D, cable included. 10min commute. Please contact Kat (505)490-1998.

WESTSIDE, 3BDR/2BTH, 2ROOMS available, $400/$500, Shared utilities, Deposit +First month’s rent. Michael 803-7690

LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE?Sublet $500/month + 1/3 util.

4 blocks from campusBeautiful 3BDRM/ 2BA

dining, living, new kitchen, W/D.2 rooms available

Looking for serious, tidy student.Call 318-573-6409

Bikes/CyclesSCOOTER 2007 HONDA Elite 80ccBright Red 102+mpg $1450.00 etinabq@yahoo.com

PetsFREE KITTENS! 5 mos old, litter trained, friendly and in need of a good, loving homes. Interested or have ques- tions call (505) 865-8893.

For SaleLOVE SEAT - Good condition. Tan. Very comfortable, you wont want to get up once you sit down! $125. 505-699- 4137 call/text or email valstein@unm. edu

USED WHITE I-CLICKER, used one semester only. $15.00 249-7332.

BRADLEY’S BOOKS INSIDE Winning Coffee Monday, Wednesday, Friday.

DESKTOP COMPUTER- HP, fully equipped and ready to use! $75obo call 505-830-2072.

OVERSIZED SOFA CHAIR with pull out twin bed. Good condition. Space saver + comfort combined! $85. 505-699- 4137 call/text or email valstein@unm. edu

6 STRING ACOUSTIC Guitar $100. 268- 1389

ARTIST CANVAS: 4’X5’ paint-ready, wrap-frame. $150 obo, 286-1655

ELECTRIC GUITAR- FENDER Squire w/ amp, cords, case, tuner, spare strings, recorder, custom strap and more. Every- thing needed to get started. $200 call 505-830-2072.

FurnitureHALF OF A Double Bed, unused for some time. Includes pillow talk and morning coffee. Email 2wenty5word@g mail.com

Garage SalesBLOCK WIDE GARAGE Sale!!! 200 Block of Dartmouth SE. Near Girard and Central. Saturday 8/19 starting at 8am.

Vehicles For Sale

1993 HONDA ACCORD- Clean, runs good, well-maintained, needs work, $850obo. 505-710-0575.

NEED TRANSPORTATION? AFFORT- IBLE monthly payments :) Call Lee for details at Robert B. Gibson Auto sales (505)243-2206 or 489-6926. Don’t miss out. Call now!

93 TOYOTA COROLLA LE, automatic transmission, power locks/windows, newtires, air conditioning works well, 230k miles, nice condition, runsgreat. 1650$. Call 269-2906.

1991 CHEVY S-10, V6, 5-speed, 179K. Maintenance records, camper for lad- der and tool boxes. Great work truck. $1,499obo. 249-7332.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 2004 Sporster 883XL, wind shield, saddle bags, sissy bar, blue, loud pipes. 7K, like new, $5,150obo. 249-7332.

Jobs Off CampusTEMP WORK-Models for fitness video project. Call 514-6027 1PM to 7PM.

Barbizon Modeling seeks current or for- mer models, actors, or makeup artistry professionals to teach classes on week- ends. Contact Rachel Madison 727- 215-5251 or Rach1166@AOL.com

TEACH ENGLISH IN Korea!

2010 Teach and Learn in Korea (TaLK) sponsored by Korean government●$1,200/month (15hrs/week) plus air- fares, housing, medical insuranceMust have completed two years of un- dergraduateLast day to apply: 12/10/09Please visit our website www.talk.go.kr

2010 English Program In Korea (EPIK)●$1,200-2,300/month plus housing, air- fare, medical insurance, paid vacation Must have BA degreeLast day to apply: 12/15/09Please visit our website www.epik.go.kr

Jai - (213)386-3112 ex.201kecla3112@gmail.com

BEST WESTERN EXECUTIVE Suites looking for PT front desk clerk, week- ends required. Apply at 4630 Pan American Freeway NE. Ask for man- ager.

TUCANO’S BRAZILLIAN GRILL now hir- ing servers and meat servers to fill part time positions. Apply within. 110 Cen- tral Ave. SW.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

FREELANCE WRITERS FOR occasional assignments. Publisher of three counter- cultural trade magazines. Sent resume and cover to editor@headquest.com

SALES/MARKETING - LOOKING for re- cent college graduate. Sales/Marketing for medical equipment web site. Email resume to careers@medbay.com

THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ANDALUZ (formerly La Posada) is now hiring! FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES! FULL or PART-TIME Positions. We are seeking friendly and enthusiastic applicants for our styl-ish and sophisticated hotel including:

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SUBSTITUTES NEEDED: ALBU- QUERQUE’S oldest Montessori school is looking for substitutes to work with children ages 18 months - 6th grade. Days/ hours needed- Monday-Friday, 8:- 30-3:30 or 3:00- 6:00. Pay starts at $9.50 an hour.Please email elizabeth m@edelsol.org

FALL OPENINGS

$15 Base/Appt. Flex Schedule, Schol- arships Possible! Customer Sales/Ser- vice, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/Rio Rancho: 891-0559.

TUTOR NEEDED FOR high school Spanish 2 student. On or near UNM campus. 2 hrs/wk. Experience pre- ferred. Call 977-8530.

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

WATER WASTE INTERNS- Perform field inspections and document viola- tions using video camera. Must be FT college student. Valid DL required. Salary starting at $11.00/hr. E-mail re- sume to cedwards@abcwua.org or call 768-3604.

VolunteersCOLLEGE 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 behaviortherapy.com/collegedrinkers.htm.

DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an impor- tant research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email atevaldez@salud.unm.edu

pick up and drop off a staff application in Marron Hall room 107, or request one from csw@unm.edu

Conceptions SouthwestMarron Hall, room 225

csw@unm.edu

WANTEDConceptions Southwest Staff MemberConceptions Southwest is looking for volunteers with interest and experience in

Copy Editing, Design, Public Relations, Advertising, Art, Literature, Theater, Music, Architecture, and other areas related to publications.

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

CAMPUS EVENTSFridayCAPS Italian Conversation GroupStarts at: 10:00 AMLocation: El Centro de la Raza Confer-ence Room, Mesa Vista HallThis conversation group will be held Fridays from 10:00 am to 11:00 am, starting Septem-ber 11 and continuing through December 11.

Women’s Resource Center Film SeriesStarts at: 12:00 PM Location: Womens Resource Center 1160 Mesa Vista HallFree screening: “Generation M: Misogyny in Media & Culture”Hypersexualized products for girls, violent video games for boys, and harsh caricatures of femininity and feminism in American pop culture. 277-3716.

Hemisphere Journal SymposiumStarts at: 3:00 PM Locatiom: Student Union Building, Santa Ana Rooms A and B

Hemisphere Journal will be holding a recep-tion and symposium in honor of the second volume of Hemisphere: Visual Cultures of the Americas.

SaturdayTour Northern New Mexico’s High Country!Starts at: 8:00 AM Location: Albuquerque/Northern NMEnjoy the beautiful shimmering aspens as we travel through northern New Mexico. For more information contact: Joan Cok 277-0563

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

SundayWerewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00 PM Location: Student Union Building, Up-

per floor Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.

COMMUNITYFridayExploiting and Providing reseach data: finding strategies to help researchersStarts at: 1:00 PM Location: Centennial Science and Engi-neering Library CafeUniversity Libraries will host a talk “Exploit-ing and providing research data: finding strategies to help researchers”

SaturdayExcursion to Guadalupe RuinStarts at: 8:00 AMLocation: Museum of Anthroplogy, on Redondo Dr.Join us for an exciting trip to the back side of Rio Rancho, deep in the Rio Puerco valley. Tom Windes will lead the excursion to the outlying

Chaco site. $50, $10 extra for optional van ride.

New Mexico Lobos, Air Force FalconsStarts at: 5:30 PMNew Mexico Lobos @homeAir Force Falcons

Sunday ColemanVision Tennis ChampionshipsStarts at: 9:00 AMLocation: Tanoan Country Club 10801 Academy Rd NEA USTA $75,000 Women’s Pro Circuit Event. Some of the world’s top professional female tennis players from over 15 countries compete in singles and doubles in this 12th Annual event.

Church of BeethovenStarts at: 10:30 AMLocation: 1715 Fifth Street NWWeekly chamber music and spoken word performances by professional musicians and poets

Sai Baba EventsStarts at: 4:00 PM Location: 111 Maple Street (corner of Central & Maple Street) 1st Sunday Values-based Youth group: 4:00-6:00 p.m. 1st Sunday Intro Talks & video: 6:00-8:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays: Sai Baba Study Circle 6:00-8:00 p.m.505-366-4982

Can You See Us NOW?Starts at: 4:00 PM Location: 4600 Copper NEBicyclists from across New Mexico will gather to participate in a memorial ride to honor cyclists killed in crashes with motor vehicles during the last 20 years. Go to www.bikeabq.org for more details

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