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O c t o b e r 3 1 , 2 0 1 2The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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by Megan [email protected]

Feminist activist Gloria Steinem said patriarchal religious institutions use baptisms to take the miracle of birth away from women.

Steinem said the church perpetu-ates the idea that it is responsible for the birth of children in that babies are considered reborn through religious practices, such as baptism.

“We’ve been dissuaded from real-ly talking about it,” she said. “Its pur-pose is to take over the women who are giving birth.”

Steinem was the keynote speaker for the 40th anniversary celebration of the UNM Women’s Resource Center and Women Studies Program.

Before taking the stage, Steinem said she was very pleased to be a part of the celebration and that WRC and WMST are crucial to have on campus because they help promote wellbeing and cross-cultural understanding.

“In a real sense, women stud-ies, Native American Studies, African American studies, Asian American Studies, Gay and Lesbian studies — they’re all remedial studies,” she said. “So, one day we’ll be studying human history.”

Steinem spoke on a wide array of topics including reproductive rights and health, domestic violence and

women in politics and education. She said it’s important for women to con-tinue to � ght for their rights and for their voices to be heard.

“� e biggest danger for all the movements of change is the notion that they’re over, that they’re in the past,” she said.

Steinem said that issues such as equal pay are seen as social rather than political, which causes problems because it’s di� cult to make consis-tent policies that are fair to women if the issues are not treated in a political manner. She said women make about 78 cents for every dollar a man makes, and that making women’s pay equal to men’s would help women support their families and help the economy.

Steinem said that according to � e Institute for Women’s Policy Research, equal pay would insert $200 billion into the economy and that the in� ux of money would create more jobs, because women would spend the money they earn.

� e celebration also recognized the founders and organizers of both WRC and WMST at UNM. Former di-rector and one of the original found-ers of WMST Ann Nihlen said that when the program started in the 1970s, it existed in one room in Mesa Vista Hall. She said that organizing courses and events was di� cult be-cause the administration at the time

WRC celebrates 40th anniversary

was not supportive. Nihlen said she and her col-

leagues were barred from teaching a course on lesbianism and organizing an all-female dance. She also said members of the department were threatened with violence and that there were drive-by shootings at the Women’s Center.

“When Women Studies got in the building we were allowed in the basement,” she said. “We had almost

nothing. And out of that starting, building a program that we had no idea how to do.”

Nihlen said that over the course of many years, the program gained the support it needed to succeed and now has large spaces in the Humanities Building and Mesa Vista Hall and o� ers both a major and minor to undergraduates.

Gail Baker, the � rst coordina-tor of WMST, said she’s very proud

of the strides the program has made during the last 40 years. She said the � rst women studies course began in spring 1971 at the Free University, which provided free classes to stu-dents. She said it took a lot of very strong women to start the program and the WRC in the ‘70s, and that it will take strong women to continue them in the future.

“Now, I hope that they keep going and growing,” she said.

by Julie Watson The Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Move over vampires, goblins and haunted houses, this kind of Halloween terror aims to shake up even the toughest warriors: An un-told number of so-called zombies are descend-ing on a counterterrorism summit attended by hun-dreds of Marines, Navy special ops, soldiers, po-lice, � re� ghters and others to prepare them for their worst nightmares.

“� is is a very real exercise, this is not some type of big costume party,” said Brad Barker, president of Halo Corp, a security � rm hosting the Oct. 31 training demonstration during the summit at a 44-acre Paradise Point Resort island on a San Diego bay. “Everything that will be simulated at this event has already happened; it just hasn’t happened all at once on the same night. But the training is very real, it just happens to be the bad guys we’re having a little fun with.”

Hundreds of military, law enforcement and med-ical personnel will observe the Hollywood-style pro-duction of a zombie attack as part of their emergency response training.

In the scenario, a VIP and his personal detail are trapped in a village and sur-rounded by zombies when a bomb explodes. � e VIP is wounded and his team must move through the town while dodging bul-lets and shooting back at the invading zombies. At one point, some members of the team are bitten by zombies and must be tak-en to a � eld medical facil-ity for decontamination and treatment.

“No one knows what the zombies will do in our scenario, but quite frankly no one knows what a terrorist will do,” Barker said. “If a law enforcement o� cer sees a zombie and says, ‘Freeze, get your hands in the air!’ What’s the zombie going to do? He’s going to moan at you. If someone on PCP or some

Summit plans for zombiesSecurity fi rm hosts apocalypse simulation

see Zombies PAGE 3

GOING UP?

Ruby Santos / Daily LoboGloria Steinem speaks at the 40th anniversary celebration of the UNM Women’s Resource Center and Women Studies Program. Steinem said that equal pay for women would allow women to support their families and the economy.

Jorge Gajon / Daily Lobo

A football player was decapitated by the elevator doors in Mesa Vista Hall in the 1970s. It is rumored that the player’s ghost haunts the building, but Department of History Chairperson Charlie Steen says the building is just old. See full story on Page 10.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, october 31, 2012

volume 117 issue 51Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoPhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Design DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinJohn TyczkowskiAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerBrittany Flowers

UNM student Starr Romero reported that her car was stolen from UNM’s Q Lot on Oct. 18. According to the UNMPD re-port, Romero parked the car on the north side of Q Lot at about 9 a.m. and found that it was missing when she returned at about 5 p.m. All UNMPD units and local police agencies were given notice of the theft, according to the report, and it was entered into the National Crime Informa-tion Center database.

Between the evening of Oct. 18 and the morning of Oct. 19, an unknown suspect broke the first sheet of glass on a double-paned entry door to the Science and Math Learning Center, according to a UNMPD report. Robert Ortiz, the Facilities Servic-es Manager for the chemistry department, was reviewing the surveillance video for suspect information at the time of the re-port. No witnesses were located, and the damage to the door was valued at $999, according to the report.

On Oct. 18, Elena Plis reported that the passenger side window of her car had been broken and that an unknown sus-pect had stolen an iPod and its charger from the car. According to the UNMPD re-port, she was parked on the south side of the Center for High Tech Materials. The officer dusted for fingerprints, but did not find any. There was no further informa-tion at the time of the report.

UNM staff member Chris Duran reported to UNMPD on Oct. 17 that some of his prescription medications were removed from his lunch bag, which he left in the maintenance shop on the east side of Hokona Hall earlier that day. He noticed that the bag was open a couple of hours later and that 16 Diazepam and 20 Oxycodone pills were missing, according to the report. Duran told police that his prescriptions had been filled the day before so both bottles should have been full, according to the report. Duran said the shop remains locked and that only a few people have a key for the room, so he notified his supervisor. The case is pending further investigation.

UNMPD: pills robbedfrom maintenance shop

Report: iPod and charger stolen, no fingerprints

Cops: Fraternity house vandalized with eggs

Report: Dodge Neon stolen from UNM Q Lot

Cops: car trailer stolen from UNM parking lot

At about 4:30 a.m. on Oct. 21, UNM student William Putz heard what sounded like loud banging outside the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house. According to a UNMPD report, Putz went outside to in-vestigate and saw unknown suspects run to the east and south, the report said. The suspects had been throwing rocks and eggs at the building, according to the re-port, and three windows were reported broken. According to the report, the win-dows have an estimated total value not exceeding $1000. The case is considered closed pending further leads.

A white car trailer was stolen from the UNM Student Family Parking Lot on Oct. 21, according to a police report. The trail-er is still registered under Mark Stephen Barckholtz* in Michigan, though David McCumber, the man who reported the theft, said he purchased the trailer from Barckholtz. McCumber provided the offi-cer with Barckholtz’s phone number, as he will be contacted if the trailer is found. No further information was available at the time of the report.

*This person’s name was spelled three different ways in the police report. The pro-vided spelling is the one used most often in the report.

~ Compiled by Alexandra Swanberg

Report: no suspect for broken SMLC door

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news Wednesday, OctOber 31, 2012/

other psychotic drug is told that, the truth is he’s not going to react to you.”

The keynote speaker beforehand will be a retired top spook — former CIA Director Michael Hayden.

“No doubt when a zombie apoca-lypse occurs, it’s going to be a federal incident, so we’re making it happen,” Barker said. Since word got out about the exercise, they’ve had calls from “every whackjob in the world” about whether the U.S. government is real-ly preparing for a zombie event.

Called “Zombie Apocalypse,” the exercise follows the federal Centers for Disease Control and Preven-tion’s campaign launched last year that urged Americans to get ready for a zombie apocalypse, as part of a catchy public health message about the importance of emergency preparedness.

The Homeland Security Depart-ment jumped on board last month, telling citizens if they’re prepared for a zombie attack, they’ll be ready for real-life disasters like a hurricane, pandemic, earthquake or terrorist attack. A few suggestions were sim-ilar to a few of the 33 rules for deal-ing with zombies popularized in the 2009 movie “Zombieland,” which in-cluded “always carry a change of un-derwear” and “when in doubt, know your way out.”

San Diego-based Halo Corp. founded by former military special ops and intelligence personnel, has been hosting the annual counterter-rorism summit since 2006.

The five-day Halo counterter-rorism summit is an approved training event by the Homeland Security Grant Program and the Urban Areas Security Initiative, which provide funds to pay for the coursework on everything from the battleground tactics to com-bat wounds to cybersecurity. The summit has a $1,000 registration fee and runs Oct. 29-Nov 2.

Conferences attended by government officials have come under heightened scrutiny following an inspector general’s report on waste and abuse at a lavish 2010 Las Vegas conference that led to the resignation of General Services Administrator Martha Johnson. The Las Vegas conference featured a clown, a mind-reader and a rap video by an employee who made fun of the spending.

Joe Newman, spokesman of the watchdog organization Project on Government Oversight, said he does not see the zombie exercise as frivolous.

“We obviously are concerned about any expenditure that might seem frivolous or a waste of money but if they tie things together, there is a lesson there,” Newman said. “Obvi-ously we’re not expecting a zombie apocalypse in the near future, but the effects of what might happen in a zombie apocalypse are probably similar to the type of things that hap-pen in natural disasters and man-made disasters. They’re just having fun with it — we don’t have any prob-lems with it as a teaching point.”

Defense analyst Loren Thompson agreed.

“The defining characteristics of zombies are that they’re unpre-dictable and resilient. That may be a good way to prepare for what the Pentagon calls asymmetric warfare,” Thompson said.

Organizers can also avoid the pitfalls of using a mock enemy who could be identified by national-ity, race or culture — something that could potentially be seen as offensive.

“I can think of a couple of countries where the local lead-ers are somewhat zombie-like,” he joked. “But nobody is going to take this personally.”

Zombies from page 1

Buildings thwart Sandy, catch fire and burn down

by Larry Neumeister The Associated Press

NEW YORK — A tiny beachfront neighborhood told to evacuate before Sandy hit New York burned down as it was inundated by floodwaters, transforming a quaint corner of the Rockaways into a smoke-filled debris field.

By Tuesday morning, charred foundations of from 80 to 100 buildings were left in the sand at Breezy Point, a coastal commu-nity on Jamaica Bay known for its marshland and shorebirds.

Firefighters arrived at 11 p.m. Monday to find water chest-high in the streets, and used a boat to make rescues as orange flames engulfed home after home. The water and high winds whipping the coast from Sandy kept the blaze raging for several hours as firefighters hauled hoses while sloshing in ankle-high water.

“We watched the whole place go up in flames. It was hell night. It was the devil’s night,” said resi-dent Thomas Reicherter.

One firefighter suffered a mi-nor injury and was taken to a hospital. Two civilians suffered minor injuries and were treated at the scene.

Firefighters had to rescue sev-eral more, climbing onto an aw-ning to take trapped people from an upstairs apartment with a roof that was catching fire from the house next door. A row of about 25 businesses, including a shoe

repair store, burned with apart-ments above many of them.

More than 190 firefighters were sent to the blaze, still put-ting out some pockets more than nine hours after it erupted, train-ing hoses on the inside of a med-ical center.

As daylight broke Tuesday, a stone statue that appeared to represent the Virgin Mary stood next to wooden slats and debris-caked mud, surrounded by no homes. Two logs not attached to anything crushed the top of a red Ford SUV. Residents walked aimlessly through water-filled streets with electrical wires dan-gling down in front of them.

The neighborhood was among the low-lying areas the mayor said were a flood danger a day before Sandy came ashore, shut-tering the nation’s largest city and cutting power to hundreds of thousands. Gene Morizzo, a security guard at an ocean apart-ment complex in nearby Rock-away Park, said about half of the 300 or so residents insisted on staying behind, noting that Irene

didn’t hit the story hard a year ago amid the same warnings.

“I kept telling people it’s a mandatory evacuation. They said, ‘Oh it’s nothing, Irene this. Irene that.”

Residents couldn’t wait to get out on Tuesday. They were di-rected to a nearby firehouse in Far Rockaway, but that firehouse had been evacuated because it was under 5 feet of water and had no power.

John Frawley, 57, said he made a mistake by staying be-hind. “I stayed up all night,” he said. “The screams. The fire. It was horrifying.”

Frawley lived about five hous-es from the fire’s edge and said he spent the night terrified, “not knowing if the fire was going to jump the boulevard and come up to my house.”

In September, the same neighborhood was struck by a tornado that hurled debris in the air, knocked out power and star-tled residents who once thought of twisters as a Midwestern phenomenon.

The community of 12,000 bor-ders Rockaway Park, where a his-toric boardwalk had been strewn around the sand, popped up in some spots like an opened can and heaved 30 to 40 feet in oth-ers. The beach’s lifeguard shack and restrooms were destroyed. Allison Miller stood on what was left of the buckled boardwalk in tears.

“My home is gone,” she said.

“I stayed up all night... The screams.

The fire. It was horrifying.”~John Frawley

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @alexswanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday,

October 31, 2012

Page

4

by Jason DarensburgDaily Lobo columnist

[email protected]

H.L. Mencken wrote, “The notion that a radical is one who hates his country is naive and usually idiotic. He is, more like-ly, one who likes his country more than the rest of us, and is thus more disturbed than the rest of us when he sees it de-bauched. He is not a bad citizen turning to crime; he is a good citizen driven to de-spair.” I know how that feels. I guess that makes me a radical.

I recently lost my dear grandmother, and it got me thinking. When you lose a close family member, it’s only natural to reflect on your own life — and hopefully you learn to appreciate it a little bit more. I’m glad to be alive and I feel lucky to have such a great family. I’ve also met some wonderful people over the years, many of them right here at UNM.

But I also got to thinking about how sad and disappointed I am with the state of our world, and how truly hopeless our situation is unless we change our ways, and fast. I have serious concerns about humanity’s future, and I’m especially troubled by the rising tide of anti-intellectualism, racism and religious fanaticism in this country. A new form of political and religious extremism has recently taken hold of our once progressive nation.

It bothers me that so many of us are becoming less tolerant of our fellow citizens at a time when more tolerance, compassion and forgiveness are urgently needed. The country is more polarized than ever. The extremists don’t simply choose to disagree with progressives, they literally want to eliminate us from society altogether. They’d be perfectly happy to send all the liberals, gays, immigrants and non-Christians away somewhere for reprogramming — or worse.

I have never seen such a toxic environment in my lifetime. Political differences are a necessary fact of life in America, but since Obama’s election four years ago, the tone and intensity of what passes for political discourse has grown more vicious and sinister than

ever. Racism is clearly a major factor in all this. Nobody really wants to talk about it, though. I understand that.

Americans appear to be getting dumber and crazier every day. I just don’t see real change happening any time soon. Not through the political process, anyway. The next generation of Americans will have things worse off than their parents for the first time since the Great Depression. They will inherit a debauched, corrupt political culture and a dying planet. It is certainly not all the fault of Obama. American society is devolving into chaos while the rest of the world continues to advance intellectually, socially and economically. Case in point: the bizarre and troubling attacks on women’s rights.

Hypocritical moral crusaders have hi-jacked the political agenda and essen-tially shut down the democratic process for the sake of advancing their extremist ideology. Our government is now totally dysfunctional thanks to Citizens United, allowing for unlimited amounts of mon-ey to influence the electoral process. How did progressives allow our democratic principles to become so compromised? We’ve let a tiny, incredibly wealthy mi-nority dictate the terms of our existence.

In a nation ruled by corporate greed, the “bottom line” is all that matters. Naturally, costs must be cut and profits maximized. When assets belonging to everyone are taken from them and privatized for the sake of someone’s profit, only the shareholders win. We can no longer afford to allow America’s infrastructure to be sold to the highest bidder.

That’s why it’s more important than ever to get out and vote this year. Progres-sives like me are once again faced with the prospect of having to vote for a candidate who doesn’t truly represent our values in order to make sure that the greater of the two political evils is ultimately defeated in this election. Never has the notion of having to choose between the lesser of two evils been more accurate. Mitt Rom-ney must be defeated in 2012 or the con-sequences for the country could be dire, especially for women, children, workers,

college students, the sick and the elderly — like my grandmother.

Traditionally, only about 30 percent of eligible voters actually vote in American elections. This is a pathetic and downright baffling state of affairs. Voting should be required of all citizens, like it is in some countries. The political landscape in America would certainly be quite differ-ent if everyone participated. Low voter turnout typically helps Republicans.

To those who feel it’s not necessary to take the time to vote this year, especially young voters, I say this: I share your cynicism. Over the years, I’ve come to realize that the president of the United States is really more of a ceremonial position than anything else, kind of like the Queen of England. He rallies the troops, makes flowery speeches and kisses lots of babies. The political pendulum swings back and forth every few years, but the real power behind the throne lies with the president’s handlers in the military-industrial complex.

This year, there are actually some pretty big differences in the two candidates’ philosophies, though: notably on health care and defense spending. If my choice has to be between Tweedledee and Tweedledum, I’m going to go with Tweedledee, if you know what I mean. It’s a shame that I can’t vote for who I really think should be president — Gary Johnson — just to ensure that I don’t throw away my vote. I sure as hell don’t want to hand the reins of the greatest power on earth to a sociopathic job-killer like Mitt Romney. At least Obama seems like a good man, and for the most part his policies reflect that.

This race never should have been as close as it is. According to a recent sur-vey, if only women voted, Obama would win by a landslide, and if only men voted, Romney would win. On top of everything else, we now have a huge gender gap in America. The sexes can’t even get along in this country. So why aren’t women flocking to the polls? Discuss.

Even if Obama is re-elected in November, don’t expect too much, because the ideologues in control of the Republican Party will simply shut down the government if they don’t get their way.

They did it before and they won’t hesitate to do it again. I shudder to think what sort of ugly new obstructionist tactics they’d come up with in Obama’s second term.

I’ll admit I voted for Obama in 2008 for symbolic reasons more than anything else. I’m not kidding myself. I’ve been pretty disappointed and even outraged by some of what Obama has done during the last four years. After all, he’s still a tool of Wall Street. He supports kidnapping and indefinite detention of citizens without trial; he didn’t close Guantanamo Bay as promised; he’s authorized the use of unmanned drones to assassinate and terrorize people in defiance of international law; he prolongs the failed drug war; Obamacare should be single payer … the list goes on.

Still, the alternative is much worse. I’m sure H.L. Mencken would understand.

Editorial Board

Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

danielle ronkosManaging editor

alexandra SwanbergOpinion editor

Svetlana ozdenNews editor

Obama’s malarkey aside, he’s still the lesser evilColumn

lEttErLet’s keep Davie: A good football programis good for UNM

Editor,

UNM should do everything it can to keep Bob Davie, the head football coach, when his contract is up. The football team has already won more games than in the past three years combined. Football can bring in a lot of money for UNM because the capacity of University Stadium is around 40,000, which is twice the capacity of The Pit.

A good football team puts UNM into the national spotlight with games on television, possible bowl-game appearances and sportscasters nationwide talking about UNM football. This might help UNM by having more high school seniors across the country take a look at UNM as a possible college.

Bottom line: Having a good foot-ball team is good for the University of New Mexico.

William A. StricklerDaily Lobo reader

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.

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The Associated Press

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — It was a VIP audience for what was likely the last performance of the venerable Tehran Symphony Orchestra. Watching from the front row in late August was Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in what was seen as an endorsement from the ruling theocracy, which once tried to stamp out all music as a violation of Islamic values.

Just two months later, the musicians are out of work, funding has run dry and a nearly 80-year-old institution that survived wars, coups and the 1979 Islamic Revolution was declared Tuesday in an apparently irreversible “coma” by media.

The apparent tipping point was financial. It could be counted as collateral damage from Western sanctions that have left Iran’s econ-omy so stressed that authorities are considering banning exports of sta-ples such as rice and wheat in order to boost emergency stockpiles.

“We are currently facing a

financial drought,” Parliament speaker Ali Larijani told a group of officials Monday. “We will have a more difficult year ahead.”

The full story of the orches-tra’s demise likely runs deeper. In a time of escalating showdowns with the West over Iran’s suspect nuclear program, the opposition of Iran’s clerical leadership toward anything deemed as too Western is gaining strength.

“Musicians have had no support in recent years,” said Saba Radman, a music journalist and critic. “They feel very disillusioned.”

The Tehran orchestra — by far the oldest and biggest of several concert hall-style ensembles in Iran — was often an easy target of hard-liners because of its roots during the era of the Western-backed monarchy toppled by the Islamic Revolution. During its heyday in the 1960s and 70s, it hosted performances by world famous musicians such as violin virtuoso Yehudi Menuhin.

The orchestra fell further from favor during a European tour after the riots triggered by President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s disputed

re-election in 2009. Opposition supporters in Europe used the concerts as forums to denounce Iran’s ruling system and flash the green wrist bands and scarves that symbolized the protest movement.

Meanwhile, Islamic

conservatives — including forces within the powerful Revolutionary Guard — have reclaimed influence since the widespread crackdowns on reformists and can even exert muscle over Supreme Leader Khamenei. Cultural groups outside

direct state control, such as the Tehran orchestra, have often come under suspicion as potential liberal-leaning havens.

Iran’s orchestra to play no more

Vahid Salemi / AP PhotoIn this picture taken Nov. 30, 2010, members of the Tehran Symphony Orchestra rehearse at the Roudaki Hall in Tehran. Iran’s national symphony orchestra has been disbanded for lack of funds, musicians said — another sign of the effects of Western economic sanctions. Orchestra members told the semiofficial ILNA news agency Monday that they have not rehearsed together and have not been paid for three months.

Wednesday, OctOber 31, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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Daily Lobo

by J.R. [email protected]

@JROppenheim

It’s time for the UNM men’s basketball team to face an oppo-nent in a different uniform.

After weeks of practice and two public intrasquad scrimmag-es, the Lobos play their first of two preseason exhibition games tonight when they host Victory University, a National Christian College Athletic Association pro-gram from Memphis, Tenn. Tip-off is 7 p.m. at The Pit.

UNM will play another pre-season exhibition Monday against New Mexico Highlands before opening the season on Nov. 12 against Davidson.

“We’re sick of playing against each other,” UNM sophomore guard Hugh Greenwood said. “We’re looking forward to playing somebody else and getting the ball moving this season.”

Tonight’s game marks the first time the Lobos have played a bas-ketball game on Halloween night. Concession stands will give out candy to young trick-or-treaters decked out in costumes.

UNM head coach Steve Alford said he does not know much about the personnel Victory will bring to the game. The exhibition’s purpose is to give the Lobos a chance to work on team aspects, such as substitution patterns and chemistry, in a format that will not affect the team’s regular-season record.

As part of the agreement with Victory, the Lobos will be able to dictate some of the Eagles’ plays, such as working against a man-on-man defense.

“They’re exhibition games, and we end up having some control over what those teams do,” Alford said. “We can kind of set Victory

up and talk to Highlands as well. That’s all a part of the deal with the exhibition game.”

UNM will play tonight without sophomore center Alex Kirk, who sprained his ankle during an in-trasquad scrimmage on Saturday. Alford said Kirk did not suffer as bad an ankle sprain as some players have experienced in the past, but Alford prefers to keep him out of a game that will not appear as a win or loss toward UNM’s regular season.

Senior guard Jamal Fenton, who was suspended by the NCAA for the first three regular-season games for an impermissible ben-efits violation, is eligible to play in both preseason exhibitions. Junior guards Kendall Williams and Tony Snell, along with fresh-man forward Nick Banyard, have been banged up in recent days, but Alford said they will play in the exhibition.

“We’ve got to be fortunate, but I think that’s what college athletics are all about,” Alford said. “You’ve got to be fortunate and have luck go your way in the health department.”

Greenwood said these home exhibition games will help young-er players get real game expe-rience playing on The Pit floor, which can be intimidating.

“Our first real game of the season is not normally against an opponent like Davidson who is going to be really, really tough,” he said. “I know it took us three or four games last year to get into the swing of things. This year we have to be ready to go day one.”

Basketball preseason exhibition

vs. Victory UniversityToday7 p.m.The Pit

Preseason starts against Victory U

lobo basketball

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/ Wednesday, OctOber 31, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture

LOBO LIFE Events of the DayThings to do on campus today.

Dancing With The Dark10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell Dr. NEThe fi rst exhibition about Joan Snyder’s adventurous approach to printmaking, a medium in which she has worked extensively for over forty-fi ve years. Recognized as one of the pioneering voices that championed feminism.

The Transformative Surface10:00am - 4:00pmUNM Art Museum 203 Cornell Dr. NEThe fi rst group exhibition of its kind at the UNM Art Museum to feature innovative new media, video, and sound works of art by nine faculty artists from the departments of Art; Art History and Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media, and six guest artists from San Francisco and Santa Fe.

Voting8:00am – 10:00pmSUB-Isleta, Acoma A & B, Cochiti Lounge

Blood Drive7:30am – 2:00pmSUB Ballroom B

Human vs. Zombie Game8:00am – 6:00pmRoving CampusHanding out fl yer, surveys, petitions etc.

Pumpkin Carving Contest8:00am – 2:15pmSUB Plaza Atrium

QSA’s 4th Annual Drag Show Dressing Room2:00pm – 5:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B

Bake Sale10:00am – 3:00pmSUBPromote National Student Speech- Language Hearing Association

Bake Sale11:00am – 2:00pmSUBFund raising and promoting Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano/a de Aztlan (MEChA); a student organization that promotes higher education, cultura, and historia.

AISS Halloween Social11:00am – 3:00pm1119 Mesa Vista HallMeet new friends, catch a scary fl ick and enjoy sweet treats

Men’s Basketball vs. Victory 7:00pmThe Pit

Food and Culture Around the Glode Lecture Series-- “Cannabis and/as Food: Excavating Food--Medicine--Drug Linkages in the Atlantic World”12:00pm – 1:00pmDane Smith Hall 125Chris Duvall, Assistant Professor of Geography, University of New Mexico

SOLAS Brown Bag with Professor Baker Morrow: What Happened to Cabeza de Vaca?12:00pm – 1:00pmLatin American & Iberian Institue Conference RoomCome for a presentation with Landscape Architect Professor Baker Morrow as he shares about his recently published works of translation.

Greeks Against Drunk Driving12:00pm-1:00pmSUB Luminaria

Awkward, Socially Anxious or Just Plain Shy? Workshop3:30pm – 5:00pmStudent Health Counseling (SHAC)Learn skills for dealing with anxiety in social situations.

Alcoholics Anonymous4:00pm – 5:00pmUNM Women’s Resource Center, Mesa Vista Hall, 1160

Queer Straight Alliance Meeting7:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B

Lobo Mail Info Session10:00am – 12:00pmSUB Mirage, Thunderbird

Albuquerque Community Writing Center Meeting2:00pm – 3:30pmSUB Cheery, SilverWriting across communities (WAC) alliance engages campus and community in dialogue about

literacy, addresses the changing literacy needs of its constituents, and bridges civic, academic, and professional communities by cultivating discussion and peda-gogical support for diverse literacy practices.

Public Service Career Showcase3:00pm – 10:00pmSUB Ballroom C

General Meeting4:00pm – 5:00pmSUB Cherry, SilverBlack Graduate & Professional Student Association Meeting

Mock Trial Club Meeting7:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Scholars

Total Recall4:00pm – 6:00pmSUB TheaterMId Week Movies

Total Recall7:00pm – 9:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies

Art & Music

Campus Events

Sports & Rec

Lectures & Readings

Greek Life

Meetings

Email events to: [email protected]

Theater & Films

by Antonio [email protected]

A creak in Mesa Vista Hall and the sound of jingling keys in a University theater — blame it on Halloween spooks or not, but students may wonder if ghosts haunt the UNM campus.

Student Ashley Brown said she experienced a paranormal encounter while working as a student electrician in Rodey Hall. Brown, who often walks across the small upstairs hallway that leads to the theater’s spotlights to perform electrician duties, said she’s heard mysterious noises in the last two years she has worked at the theater.

“When you’re up there by yourself — we go up there to stock stuff or put stuff away — you can hear keys jingling,” Brown said. “I swear there’s keys jingling and the door would randomly open. We call him the ‘spot booth ghost.’”

Brown said although her encounter was scary, drama-student encounters with theater ghosts are nothing new.

“It’s a theater thing; there’s always the ghost of the theater,” she said.

Technical director Richard Hess said he is no stranger to theater ghosts — it’s just that all the theater ghosts live off-campus.

“I’ve never heard anything that’s really out of the ordinary,” Hess said. “But then again, everyone here is a bit different and reacts to things differently. I’ve been in other theaters where you could smell cigar smoke in the space, along with hearing weird noises because there are a lot of weird noises that can go on in a theater.”

Hess said of all the theaters he’s helped build sets for, his work at KiMo Theatre has been the most ghost-friendly.

“There was a young boy, 12 years old, who was killed when a hot water tank exploded,” he said. “Since then, they’ve been doing offerings so the show will go good. There’s a little shrine that’s been set up.”

Hess said offerings to the theater ghost range from doughnuts and toys to a sign-in sheet where the actors and crew can leave their names and comments.

Even outside the theater, Hess said he’s encountered rumors of haunted buildings.

“Years ago, when I was back in New York, I did date a girl where her house was supposedly haunted and heard things like the sound of someone running down the stairs toward the door, the actual door was locked and the screen door would open,” he said.

Coronado and Alvarado community director Travis Checketts said he’s no stranger to ghostly rumors. Checketts has worked as the community director for the last two years at the University and has dealt with rumors that Coronado was once a mental hospital since his first day on the job.

“People always go into rumors

and I think for them it’s fun, they like the rumors,” he said. “Coronado was opened fall of 1959, it’s never been a hospital, it’s always been a residence hall. The most I hear from people is that they hear noises — it’s an old building and sound travels differently than any other building, that’s really the honest truth. It’s never anything unexplained.”

Checketts said from his experience as a coordinator at previous universities, older university buildings and ghostly rumors tend to go hand-in-hand.

“I think it’s just neat that with the older buildings, they have this history and one thing leads to another and it balloons into a big story or a big rumor that nev-er ends up being true,” he said.

History department chairman Charlie Steen said he has had to ward off ghost rumors about a building that was not just old, but had an actual tragedy as well. Steen said that in the early 1970s, three student football players entered a Mesa Vista Hall elevator. He said the three students began to mess around, leading to the unfortunate placement of one student’s head between the closing elevator doors. The student was decapitated.

Steen has worked at Mesa Vista Hall since 1969 and said he has seen the incident turn from a student tragedy to a ghoulish rumor.

“The stories are mostly about noises, and had it not been for the death of that student in the elevator, I think there would be no

excitement about it,” Steen said. “I’m not keen on those stories, I hear about them more in third and fourth person than someone who has actually seen something, but to my knowledge, nobody is skulking in the corners.”

Steen said he is a fan of historical architecture, but he does understand why ghost stories tend to creep from the cracks of older buildings.

“Old buildings are creepy, I like them very much, but they are full of noises and it’s just sort of natural,” he said. “When you’re working alone in the building, you do get apprehensive. I’ve never heard of a ghost story here in full daylight with the coming and going of how many hundreds of people in here — it’s always on weekends and at nights.”

UNM haunted by legends phantasmic and phony

Jorge Gajon / Daily Lobo

Student Ashley Brown said she hears keys jingling and a closet door opens and closes sometimes when she’s working in Rodey Hall. It doesn’t freak her out too much, though—she said there are ghosts in most theaters.

Wednesday, OctOber 31, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

Prepare your children for an amazing treat

as the timeless classicAnnie JR. comes

alive on the KiMo Theater stage!

Public Performances: November 10 & 11 at 2pmAdmission: Adults $12 Children 12 and under $10

Kimo Theater Performance Tickets768-3544 www.KiMoTickets.com

KiMo Theater School Shows: November 7 & 12 at 10amNovember 8 & 9 at 10am & 12:30pm

Admission $6.00 Reservations 821-8055

Book by Thomas Meehan Music by Charles Strouse Lyrics by Martin Charnin

Based on “Little Orphan Annie” by permission of The Tribune Media Services, Inc.

New Mexico Young Actors Present

Broadway tunes like:“You’re Never FullyDressed Without

a Smile”“Tomorrow”

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 31, 2012

ACROSS1 Mythological fire-

breather8 Man-horse

creature15 Tangled or

disentangled16 Employee’s

security pass17 Like Napoleon on

Elba18 Nonsense19 Elementary20 Teacher’s answer

book21 Guitarist Barrett22 About, in dates25 AEC successor28 Labyrinth dweller31 Elusive loch

dweller, familiarly35 Powerful health

care lobbying gp.36 Internet letters38 Singer Ronstadt39 Massage style42 Champs-__:

Paris boulevard44 __-face:

smooching45 Law office hire47 Not in the clergy48 Riddler foiled by

Oedipus50 Fictional

destroyer ofTokyo

53 Match part54 Erased55 Leader of the

pitching staff58 Nipper’s org.60 Godliness64 Brahe

contemporary67 Temples with up-

curved roofs69 Paper-folding art70 No help71 Beowulf’s victim72 What each of

seven answers inthis puzzle is

DOWN1 Final exam no-no2 ’80s tennis star

Mandlikova3 Folk singer Burl

4 Arizona neighbor5 Draw forth6 Cath. or Prot.7 Juice drink suffix8 Name as a

source9 Keenan’s actor

father10 Bulls org.11 Smidgen12 Puts in13 Like Cinderella’s

stepsisters14 Bassoon, e.g.20 Small racer23 Cheers from tiers24 Prankster26 Count (on)27 Forensic

detectives,briefly

28 Trick-or-treaters’costume items

29 Beatnik’s “Got it”30 J. Carrol __: TV’s

Charlie Chan32 Fishhook-to-line

connection33 Perfect34 Cinch course37 Big name in

Argentine politics

40 With nowarranties

41 Emmy winner Daly43 “Shane” star Alan46 Océano filler49 The “X” in XFL,

so some thought51 Homemade pistol52 Imbeciles55 Awestruck56 “The Alienist”

author Caleb

57 Nobelist Wiesel59 Slinky’s shape61 Cut and paste,

e.g.62 Story63 River of Flanders65 Car starter: Abbr.66 Young fellow67 Milne’s absent-

minded Mr.68 It begins with

enero

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Sheila Welton 10/31/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/31/12

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrossword

Level 1 2 3 4

Year Zero

/ Wednesday, OctOber 31, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

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

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.

INTEGRATED BODYWORK BY li- censed female therapist. Beautiful downtown office. $50 November special! 505-610-4301.

CATER YOUR NEXT event with Olympia Cafe. Authentic Greek Food &Pastries. Call for prices 266-5252.

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

ApartmentsCLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. $200 move-in special. 262-0433.

UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $455/free utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-proper ties.com

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

1BDRM STUDIO APARTMENT for rent. Unique, open layout, 1 block from UNM! Shared back courtyard space$800/mo, includes utilities, no dogs please. Call 246-9196 to see.

1BDRM CONDOMINIUM NEAR UNM. Laundry facilities, dog run, swimming pool. $520/mo includes all utilities. $250dd. Available immediately. 861-1012. 859-0975.

CondosLOFT FOR SALE only $115,000. 1 BLK from UNM. Contact Matt at 505-240- 6859, inhabitnm.com, Inhabit Real Es- tate Collaborative.

Houses For RentCLEAN 3 BEDROOM and 1 bathroom house with wood floors near Girard and Constitution. Includes W/D, dishwahser and and detached garage. Landscaped in front yard; backyard with bancos. Per- fect for long term renter. Will consider small-medium dog with pet deposit. Available now. $1150/mo. +dd. 1214 Gi- rard NE Contact: Tim at 319-1893.

REALLY NICE, 3BDRM, north valley, W/D included, convenient, $875 dd. 206-499-2238.

Rooms For RentTWO ROOMMATES WANTED to take over Casas Del Rio Lease. $511/month at the beginning of next semester. For more info call or text 575-973-8082.

1BDRM/1BA FOR RENT in 3BDRM/2BA home 4 blocks to UNM and 2 blocks to CNM, NS, serious student only, $425/mo includes utilities, 505-239-0570.

LOOKING FOR MALE Roommate to take over Lobo Village lease for Spring 2013. Call 399-9797.

ROOMATE WANTED, TO share a 3BDRM 2BA house with 2 female students. $450/mo including utilities. Close to UNM, Carlisle and Contitution. Text Kaitie at 459-7583.

LOBO VILLAGE $519/MO. Looking for a male to take over lease ASAP! Great location, fully furnished, W/D and wifi/cable. Roommates are clean. Call or text, 505-516-5493.

$300 OFF NOVEMBER rent for male who takes over my current lease Lobo Village. Roomates are all chill. Call/Text 505-916-7637.

LOBO VILLAGE $529/MO. Looking for female to take over lease at end of Fall 2012 Semester (Christmas Break). Great location, fully furnished, W/D, wifi/cable, walk-in closet. Roommates are hard working, respectful, and clean. 505-603-3473.

WANTED ROOMMATE TO share Broad- stone Apartments. Female preferred, serious student, n/s, clean, mature, friendly. $350/mo. Text 208-993-7141.

MOVE INTO LOBO Village NOW with 3 cool roomates & get a FREE beer pong table! Contact me mikehanson16@aol. com

RIGHT ACROSS FROM UNM! Move in asap. 1BDRM for rent in a 4BDRM/2BA house, $350/mo + uttilities. Text Es- teph, 307-421-5184.

For Sale

TWO TICKETS FOR Moscow Ballets Nutcracker, Dec. 11 at 7:30, Albu- querque Convention Center $160, 505-553-2706.

VINTAGE HORNS: CONN French Horn (student) $225. Martin Cornet $150. Jimi 480-7444.

COMPUTER TABLE $15, Bookshelf $15,- Trendnet Router $15,Twin reading and floor lamp $20, Heritage clock $15 and Motorola Surfboard Modem $20. Call 505-358-5858 for more info.

HP PSC 1350 all-in-one (printer, scan- ner,copier) like new! ONLY $75 obo! Call or text 604-6637.

FENCING GEAR AND equipment-foils, cord, mask, jackets, lame, body protec- tor, glove, carry bag. Great prices. 505-323-4327.

Vehicles For Sale

1998 TOYOTA COROLLA for sale! $2250. Runs ecellent. A/AC, am/fm/cd. At least 30 mpg. PW/PL passenger window sticks. Great little car. mkitcoun [email protected]

Volunteers

UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma less than 56 years old for a research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact study coordinator at 925-6174 or e-mail [email protected]

Jobs Off Campus

SPRING 2013 ENGLISH Program In Ko- rea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month plus housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vacation. Must have BA degreeDeadline: Sometime in November **this date is tentative and could change de- pending on circumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.k

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

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

MALE PERSONAL ASSISTANT for bookman/ spiritual director. Morning schedule. [email protected]

LEGAL ASSISTANT PT/FT, assistant wanted for small, high volume Social Security Disability law office in UNM AREA. Must have basic computer skills and excellent typing skills. Must have in- terest and ability to communicate effec- tively with mentally and physically dis- abled clients. Self motivated, quick learner, able to work independently and as part of a team. Position available immediately. Salary DOE Email resume and cover letter to: mj@barbarajarvis law.com OR fax to 505-246-8878.

PART TIME SERVER. 3-4 days a week. 4pm-8 pm. Closed Sundays. Apply at Christy Mae’s Restaurant 1400 San Pedro N.E. after 2 pm.

PT RECEPTIONIST/ADMIN SUPPORT needed at CPA firm. Weekday after- noons. $10/hour. Business attire required. Position available immediately. E-mail resume to a s t e e n @ H L - C P A S . c o m

BE IN MOVIES no experience needed. Up to $300/PT. 505-884-0557. w w w . A 1 S t a r C a s t i n g . c o m

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool pro- grams for 5-12 year olds. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors work under direct supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be promoted to Program Director. Starts at $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.chil drens-choice.org

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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

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

FREEclassified ads for studentsin the following categories:

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To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall Room 107, and show your student ID, or email your ad from your UNM email account to

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Dog eatyour homework?

Se l l h im in theDai ly Lobo Class i f ieds .

277-5656Place your ad today!

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

convenient freeway access, quiet community w/ pool,

covered parking & on-site laundry& on-site laundry& on-site laundry

MOVE-IN SPECIALS AVAILABLE!

268-86865700 Copper NE

[email protected]

Features• Furnished studios• Free Wifi• Swimming Pool• Dishwashers• Walk-in closets• On-site laundry• Newly Renovated

Minutes from campus—

All bills paid!1410 Girard Blvd NE

Albuquerque, NM 87106

Call to view!505-266-8392

GIRARD

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