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November 2, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895wednesday

Inside theDaily Lobo

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See page 2volume 116 issue 51 54 |30

TODAYThe blame

game

See page 4

by Charlie [email protected]

A man UNM Police Department o� cials said is a “regular” among the transient population on campus was found near Popejoy Hall Tuesday morning suffering from apparent head trauma.

UNMPD spokesman Lt. Robert Haarhues said two Physical Plant em-ployees found the man during their rounds between 4:30 and 6 a.m.

Haarhues said the man was unre-sponsive when found and the cause of his injuries is unknown, but that an investigation is ongoing. He said police had dealt with the man before and that he was not authorized to be on campus.

Haarhues said the man was trans-ported to UNM Hospital alive, but in critical condition.

KOAT reported Tuesday evening that the man’s injuries were not life-threatening.

“We don’t know if he fell or if he was assaulted,” Haarhues said. “Who knows before we can talk to him? We’re treating this as a seri-ous o� ense, a serious assault, until we know di� erent.”

Police are withholding the man’s name until his family is noti� ed.UNM sent out an emergency text mes-sage alert at 10 a.m. warning students of the situation and urging them to be aware of their surroundings.

Representatives from UNM Physical Plant could not be reached for comment.

by Luke [email protected]

Protester and UNM alumnus Sebastian Pais ended his weeklong hunger strike Tuesday night after a meeting with UNM Interim Provost Chaouki Abdallah at Yale Park.

“I just announced the hunger strike is

for now over, due to the fact that the Provost came,” he said. “I have arranged a meeting with the president (Schmidly) tomorrow; there is not a set time for it.”

The (un)Occupy protesters received a temporary permit Monday to demonstrate at Yale Park from 5-10 p.m. on weekdays. The permit expires Friday.

“My position is, since they have granted

Protester meets with provost, ends hunger strike

Laurisa Galvan / Daily LoboDemetrius Walker breaks past a Davenport University defender. UNM beat Davenport 92-54.

ExhibitionBlowoutLobos slam Davenport 92-54

Homeless man found wounded UNMPD said he suff ered from severe head trauma

•UNM observes our right to exercise our First Amendment rights anywhere on campus.

•UNM will not request a permit from us for holding working group gatherings (current or future) or teach-ins.

•We will not have a kitchen on Yale Park.

•UNM and the assembly will keep open an ongoing line of communication.

•Our assembly meetings will be respected and allowed through a permit on Yale Park between 5 - 10 p.m. Monday-Friday and 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday and

by Cesar [email protected]

The game started sloppy, but it was an easy win in the end.

The UNM basketball team had two turnovers in its first two possessions. Fortunately, it was playing Davenport University, and the Lobos beat the Panthers 92-54 in front of 12,978 fans — the third-highest attendance for a Lobo exhibition game since 2002.

Davenport head coach Burt Paddock said he was impressed.

“The last time that I played a Division I exhibition game, that team made it to the Final Four — Michigan State,” Paddock said. “We actually beat that team. And I’ll tell you what, this team is extremely good. This team (Lobos) might be more talented than that team (Spartans).

The Lobos muscled Davenport inside the paint, out-rebounding the Panthers 50-28, something Lobo head coach Steve Alford said he hadn’t seen much of in practice.

“We have not been the rebounding team I thought we could be, and tonight we were really active on both ends,” he said.

Forward Drew Gordon led the Lobos with 10 rebounds, recording a double-double and adding 12 points.

“It wasn’t too bad for the first game,” Gordon said. “There are some things that I need to improve on.”

The Panthers gave the ball up the first three times they had it, and two of these times led to fast-break dunks by guard Tony Snell.

Early in the first half, guard Kendall Williams backed into Gordon’s knee and hyperextended it. Gordon left the court for a few minutes but returned later on.

Later in the half, Williams and Gordon went diving for a loose ball out of bounds, prompting

see Basketball PAGE 3

that permit and have shown a willingness to meet us here and probably tomorrow at his office, I think we can take a break from it,” Pais said. “I hope come Monday it will be extended, because we will respect the rules of the campus, but if (the permit is not renewed) people will probably be will-ing to get arrested and I will be willing to go back on hunger strike.”

Pais said doctors cautioned him to begin eating again in small amounts. He said he might eat a small portion after Tuesday’s

general assembly.Abdallah visited Camp Coyote and met

with Pais to discuss the protesters’ con-cerns. Abdallah said he didn’t visit the camp on behalf of administration, but for personal reasons.

“A friend of Sebastian (Alex Palermo) … asked me, and I volunteered to help if it would end his fast,” he said. “I’m not representing the administration, and

Continuing Coverage (un)Occupy Albuquerque

see (un)Occupy PAGE 3

Sebastion Pais’ proposal to the President’s Offi ce

about the

(un)Occupy protest

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volume 116 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.

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Assistant Photo EditorDylan SmithCulture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig DubykMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo

Chuck Montoya’s 1962 Chevy Impala features a custom paint job and upholstery, wire rims, chrome plating and hydraulics. Montoya is a local lowrider expert who has been in the business for 31 years.

by Luke [email protected]

Chuck Montoya is the owner of Classic Cars Low Riders Hydraulics auto-body shop. He has been converting classic cars into lowriders since the 70s.

“It’s a work of art,” he said. “I’ve been doing this since I saw lowriders out in L.A. I just got into it, and never got out of it, and now I own my own company and I have a lot of my own cars, too.”

Montoya said his shop is one of the few in the state that specializes in lowrider equipment.

“We are a custom shop; we do air bags, hydraulics, Lamborghini doors — we can do all kinds of custom stuff,” he said. “We are really the only ones in Albuquerque who can do that kind of custom work. We’ve been doing it for 31 years.”

Montoya said buyers from all over the world have purchased his work.

“I sell a lot to Germany and Japan,” he said. “In Japan they buy a bunch of Impalas and older Chevys — it’s a big fad over there. We ship them to Houston or L.A. and it’s about $3,000 to $3,500 to ship them. I would say the most popular are the ‘63-‘64 Chevy Impalas.”

Montoya said he has benefitted from the film

Career PathsA weekly peek at unique niches

industry in the state. He said his work has appeared on cars and motorcycles in the films “The Spy Next Door” and “Wild Hogs.”

Montoya said each lowrider is unique and that most cars are ongoing projects. Owners continue to add ad-ditional equipment and accessories to “trick out” their vehicles, but Montoya said every lowrider has some ba-sic components.

“If you are looking at a lowrider, you would have to get you some wire wheels, and that’s about $800 at least,” he said. “Then some hydraulics — you are look-ing at about $2,500 and a custom paint job can be from $5,000-$15,000 depending on what you do, and uphol-stery and chrome plating.”

Montoya said some owners may have much more invested in a car than it is actually worth.

“I’ve seen some people that have $50,000 in their car and some people that have $350,000.”

Montoya said hydraulics, one of the trademarks of lowrider vehicles, is difficult to install.

“You have to take out the original springs and cut them down and put in the hydraulics,” he said. “You only leave in a little bit of the original springs. That’s what picks up the car and drops it from a switch in-side the cab.”

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news Wednesday, november 2, 2011 / Page 3

the fans to give them both a standing ovation.

Alford said he hadn’t seen that from his players during drills.

“That’s two things I haven’t seen in practice,” Alford said. “It’s been baffling to me. I wanted to clap, too.”

The second half started much like the first. Snell made the Lobos’ first two field goals, this time three-pointers. UNM started both halves on 11-4 runs.

Williams and Snell led the Lobos in scoring with 16 points each, and the team had three other players scoring in double figures.

Cameron Bairstow was another bright spot in the game.

In the offseason, the 6-foot-9-inch forward hit the gym and gained more than 20 pounds of muscle.

Bairstow finished the night with nine points, seven rebounds, two assists and two blocks.

“He’s a problem for anybody who guards him,” Gordon said. “He’s strong. He knows his posi-tion and his footwork, so it’s going to be huge for us.”

Freshmen Hugh Greenwood, Dominique Dunning, Kory Alford and sophomore Demetrius Walker all played their first game as Lobos.

Walker had the best night of the four, with 12 points off

5-of-7 shooting and adding five rebounds.

The Lobos closed out the game on a 13-4 run with the three freshmen and two sophomores.

UNM shot 47.5 percent from the field, including 44.4 percent from three-point range. The Lobos got to the line often, going 28-for-35.

Davenport was held to just 34.5 percent shooting.

The Lobos will play their final exhibition game Saturday night at home against Western New Mexico.

Basketball from page 1

Dailylobo.com

Need to veNt?We’re all ears.

(un)Occupy from page 1I said that to them. I am just coming as myself, but I am taking information back.”

Abdallah said he supported the protesters’ right to free speech but understood the University’s side.

“I support freedom of

expression, but I am concerned about the safety on campus,” he said. “I don’t think anyone is opposed to the idea that people should be able to assemble, but there are safety concerns.”

He said he hopes a satisfying

solution for both parties is worked out by this weekend.

“The administration and protesters have people who are negotiating, and (I hope) it’s getting close to a good resolution,” he said.

[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday

November 2, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

I noticed this morning that the “controversies” section of President Schmidly’s Wikipedia page has been updated to include recent events surrounding the (un)Occupy Albuquerque movement.

I didn’t know that as CEO of Oklahoma State University in 2006, Schmidly tried to use eminent domain to raze an entire low-income neighbor-hood in Stillwater, Okla., to make room for a $165 million athletic center financed by the oil baron

T. Boone Pickens. He was also criticized for sacri-ficing academics for sports. Sound familiar?

Now we know why Schmidly came down so hard on the 99 percenters. Old habits die hard. I know he’s been given a vote of “no confidence” already. Recent events prove that vote just didn’t cut it. He deserves a vote of “f*** off.”

This is New Mexico, Mr. Schmidly, not Texas or Oklahoma, overrun with sycophantic corporate toadies, racist bullies, religious nuts and anti-intellectual regressives. Nobody with clout is going to side with you this time. This is New Mexico. If you don’t know what that means, you haven’t lived here long enough.

More importantly, Mr. Schmidly, this is the United States of America. You may have heard of my ancestor, John Adams. He was a President,

too, and he helped draft the only permit we need to occupy (and un-occupy) Yale Park: the Constitution. You might not like it, but in this regard your opinion is irrelevant.

Keep pouring the gas on the fire, Mr. Schmidly. I was on the fence about our Occupy movement until you cracked down. I’m not on the fence anymore. I’m in Yale Park — or should I say “Stillwater Park”?

We in the 99 percent didn’t start this class war. It started long ago. But we’re damned sure going to win it.

Expect us.

Joseph E. Edwards VIIIUNM student

History repeats itselffor UNM president

Letters

Editor,

Over the past week many articles and letters have been published in your paper condemn-ing President Schmidly’s decision to reject the (un)Occupy Albuquerque protesters’ permit to stay on campus. I’m shocked to see that no com-ments have been made concerning the under-lying aspects of this whole issue. It is common knowledge that people cannot stay on city prop-erty after a certain time — that’s city policy. I un-derstand that because UNM is city property, it too falls under these restrictions.

When a permit was granted for protesters to remain on campus 24-7 I thought it was a nice gesture from the University and to empathize with their cause. However, when protesters marched to Schmidly’s office yelling like children throwing temper tantrums, I personally lost all respect for them and their supporters. Why, you ask? Aside from the above mentioned immature actions of the protesters, when Schmidly did finally meet with the (un)Occupy representatives, I have to say, I support his decision entirely.

I recall reading in the Daily Lobo that his main reason for not renewing the permit was because of the increase of homeless people it drew to campus and the negative impact it was making on the area around Yale Park.

I can agree with this comment, as many mornings I walked by Yale Park and saw poten-tial fire hazards where protesters hung clothes off electronic cooling radiators, clothes balled up in the street on Redondo Drive and countless emp-ty alcoholic beverage containers. Not to mention the eyesore of what the park was becoming. All of this trash was clearly due to the growing mob of protesters.

What made me support Schmidly, though, was the response from the protesters to Schmid-ly’s concerns. One representative, Ms. Stark, was quoted in the Daily Lobo stating that the unfa-vorable people their gathering attracted were not their problem. From her quotes it appears to me that she feels any of the concerns of the University would not be their concern, either.

These protesters call themselves (un)Occupy Albuquerque. That makes them a group entity, and any actions of a member of a group are a re-flection of the group itself. Allowing these home-less into their group makes them members of the group. Therefore, the inability of these protesters to accept responsibility for their organization and their unwillingness to submit any sort of plan to ensure the concerns of the University were taken into consideration is the reason they were denied access to the park. It simply doesn’t have anything to do with the denial of any rights of the protest-ers. Apparently no one seems to see this, or they simply refuse to acknowledge it.

Would a city be comfortable with vandals ex-pressing their freedom of speech with spray paint on the side of a building? No, that’s unacceptable behavior, just like the actions of these protest-ers to an accepting city establishment. President Schmidly was simply trying to ensure the safety and serenity of the campus.

Andrew M. JonesUNM student

by Barack ObamaDaily Lobo Guest Columnist

Over the last few weeks, I’ve had the opportunity to get out of Washington and talk with folks across the country about how we can create jobs and get our economy growing faster.

This is a tough time for a lot of Americans — especially young people. You’ve come of age at a time of profound change. The world has got-ten more connected, but it’s also gotten more competitive. And for decades, too many of our institutions — from Washington to Wall Street — failed to adapt, culminating in the worst fi-nancial crisis and recession since the Great Depression.

For the last three years we’ve worked to sta-bilize the economy, and we’ve made some prog-ress, but we still have a long way to go. Now, as you’re getting ready to head out into the world, many of you are watching your friends and classmates struggle to find work. You’re won-dering what’s in store for your future, and I know that can be scary.

The truth is, the economic problems we face today didn’t happen overnight, and they won’t be solved overnight. But the fact that you’re in-vesting in your education right now tells me that you believe in the future of America. You want to be a part of it. You know that there are steps we can take right now to put Americans back to work and give our economy a boost.

The problem is, there are some in Washington who just don’t share that sense of urgency. That’s why it’s been so disappointing to see Republicans in Congress block jobs bills from going forward — bills that independent economists say could create millions of jobs

though the kinds of proposals supported by Democrats and Republicans in the past.

The best way to attack our economic chal-lenges and put hundreds of thousands of peo-ple back to work is through bold action in Con-gress. That’s why I’m going to keep demanding that members of Congress vote on common-sense, paid-for jobs proposals, and I hope you’ll send them a message to do the right thing for your future and the future of our country.

We can’t wait for Congress to do its job. So where they won’t act, I will. That’s why I’ve an-nounced a new policy that will help families whose home values have fallen refinance their mortgages and save thousands of dollars. We made it easier for veterans to get jobs putting their skills to work in hospitals and community health centers.

And at the University of Colorado at Denver, I announced steps we’re taking to make college more affordable and to make it even easier for students like you to get out of debt faster.

Michelle and I know what it feels like to leave school with a mountain of debt. We didn’t come from wealthy families. By the time we both grad-uated from law school, we had about $120,000 worth of debt between us. And even though we were lucky enough to land good jobs with steady incomes, it still took us almost 10 years to finally pay it all off. It wasn’t easy.

Living with that much debt forces you to make some tough choices. And when a big chunk of every paycheck goes toward student loans, it isn’t just painful for you, it’s painful to our economy and harmful to our recovery.

That’s why we’re making changes that will give about 1.6 million students the ability to cap their loan payments at 10 percent of their

incomes starting next year. We’re also going to take steps to help you consolidate your loans so that instead of making multiple payments to multiple lenders every month, you only have to make one payment a month at a better interest rate. We want to start giving students a simple fact sheet called “Know Before You Owe” so you can have all the information you need to make your own decision about paying for col-lege. That’s something Michelle and I wish we had.

These changes will make a real difference for millions of Americans. We’ll help more young people figure out how to afford college. We’ll put more money in your pocket after you gradu-ate. We’ll make it easier to buy a house or save for retirement. And we’ll give our economy a boost at a time when it desperately needs it.

That’s not just important for our country right now, it’s important for our future. Michelle and I are where we are today because our col-lege educations gave us a chance. Our parents and their generation worked and sacrificed to hand down the dream of opportunity to us.

Now it’s our turn. That dream of opportuni-ty is what I want for my daughters, and for all of you; even in these tough times, we are going to make that dream real once again.

In the weeks ahead, I’m going to keep doing everything in my power to make a difference for the American people — including young people like you. Because here in America, when we find a problem, we fix it. When we face a challenge, we meet it. We don’t wait. And I hope you’ll join me.

Barack Obama is the 44th President of the

United States.

LettereditoriaL Board

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ervenNews editor

Letter submission poLicyn 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.

Protesters’ behaviorhurts their credibility

obama defends new loan measuresCoLumn

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by Nathan [email protected]

Tired swimmers do not produce great results.

The dive team swept both events at Saturday’s swim meet against Wyoming, but the swim team failed to impress, winning just two of its 14 events in the 190-110 loss.

This was the fifth meet in the last three weeks for the Lobos, and head coach Tracy Ljone said fatigue played a major role in how the team performed.

“Today was a tough day, we definitely have swum better this

Fatigued swimmers falter

year already,” she said. “We had some good races in there, but I think they are just tired.”

Freshman Samantha Moss said even though the team did not win the meet, it competed well.

“I think we did awesome for being tired,” she said. “We defi-nitely have not been resting this week, and we still trained hard … The attitudes were really positive the entire time, so I think we did good.”

The diving team was led by se-nior Ashlee Erickson, who took both the 1- and 3-meter diving events.

Erickson won the 1-meter dive,

blowing away the competition with a score of 330.75 points. The next highest-scoring diver was Wyoming’s Sasha Andrie, with a score of 236.93.

Erickson has been named the MWC diver of the week on two separate occasions this season and again was ahead of the pack when she won the 3-meter dive with a score of 275.03. Sophomore Laura Lee Thomas finished second in the event with 266.18 points. Sopho-more Megan Harper finished in third place in both of the diving events.

see Swimming page 6

lobo swimming & diving

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboSwimmers dive into action, kicking off the 400-meter freestyle Saturday. The Lobos fell to Wyoming 110-190.

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Page 6 / Wednesday, november 2, 2011 sports

by Nathan [email protected]

Ashlee Erickson is diving into success.

Erickson, a senior on the UNM diving team, has already been named the MWC Diver of the Week twice this season.

She said it’s great to see all of her hard work from the past three years finally showing in her senior season.

“I have learned from a lot of tri-al and tribulations from the previ-ous years,” she said. “It’s good that in my senior year everything is coming together.”

Erickson has been nothing short of dominant in the 1- and 3-meter diving events this year.

In the five meets she has partic-ipated in this season, she has won the 1-meter dive four times and the 3-meter dive three times.

After her first meet of the year against Air Force, her score for the 1- and 3- meter dives already qual-ified her for the NCAA zone meet at the end of the season.

“I am proud of myself and I am excited for what I have done so far,” Erickson said, “but I am go-ing to continue to work hard and improve.”

The other senior diver for the Lobos, Aubrey Bush, has yet to dive this season because of an in-jury. The rest of the team is com-prised of just three sophomores and one freshman, so Erickson is

Senior sees hard work pay off

“The team did really great,” Erickson said “I was impressed, our girls are really good,”

The swim team’s lone victories came in the 100- and 200-yard butterfly events.

Sophomore Jorgi Hobson took the 100-yard race, with a time of 57.32, and freshman Samantha Moss took the 200-yard race with a time of 2:06.70.

Moss said it was important for her to win her race today when she saw her team was in need of a good finish.

“It felt great to win my event to-day because this was such a tough meet,” Moss said. “It gives me a lot of satisfaction to know that I’m one of the girls that can step up when we need to score points.”

Swimming from page 5

Ashlee EricksonCourtesy Photo

the leader of the team.Head coach Tracy Ljone said

she is happy to see Erickson div-ing well to make up for Bush’s absence.

“She is fantastic,” she said. “She just has stepped up this year be-cause we haven’t had Aubrey.”

Erickson picked up her first MWC Diver of the Week award for the week of Oct. 13, and went on to win it again the following week.

Ljone said it has been years since a diver has picked up this many awards in the early part of the season.

“It’s great,” she said. “We haven’t had that since about five years ago, and she went on to become an All-American. I think she will be up for

it this week and I hope it continues the rest of the season.”

With the MWC conference championships next February and the NCAA zone meet not until next March, Erickson has a few months left to keep up her diving form.

Ljone said she is not worried about Erickson peaking too early in the season because she expects her to get even better as the year goes on.

“She trains hard and she is a se-nior and is really competitive, es-pecially with herself,” she said. “I think she is going to continue to push herself the whole year.”

Erickson said that she is going to continue to improve so she can complete her goal at the NCAA zone meet.

“I just have to keep moving to-ward my next goal and working hard, not only in diving but (in) school as well,” she said.

Ljone said she has been im-pressed with how Moss has been performing this year because she is only a freshman.

“Samantha Moss is a great ad-dition to the program,” she said. “The 200 fly is one of the tough-est events, and she always blows it away.”

The Lobos don’t have another meet until Nov. 17, when the dive team travels to Tucson for the Wildcat Diving Invite, and the swim team travels to Houston on the same day for the Cougar Classic Fall Invite.

Ljone said the team is going to use this time to get rested and prepare for the meets.

“I think we’re ready for a few weeks off from competition,”

lobo swimming & diving

Ljone said. “We’re going to train really hard the next few weeks, and then we’ll taper down and give the team a rest before we go to Houston for the invitational.”

“I am proud of myself and I am excited for what I have done so far, but I am going to

continue to work hard and improve.”

~Ashlee Ericksonsenior diver

Nov. 17

Tucson, ariz.

Houston, Tex.

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AnnouncementsPLEASE JOIN US in chartering the UNM Campus Civitan club! It’s new member night! Friday, Nov. 4th, 5-6pm. SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Room. Bring a friend. Free refreshments! For more information: [email protected] or Tony Cook @ [email protected]

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Houses For RentWHY RENT? FIRST time home buyers $500 down through MFA call John 450- 2878. Thomson Real Estate.

NEAR UNM NICE 3BDRM 2BA w/guest suite. $1050/mo. + utilities. Pets ok. Bob-by 934-5879.

3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of parking. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Does not include gas or electric. 2 blocks from UNM. 881-3540.

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REGULAR PART-TIME Tutor Pool- Chemistry Program (0601060) – ACE.Responsibilities: Tutors assist students individually and in small groups in the review of course material, solving of problems, and preparing for tests. Orga- nizing and conducting study groups; in- troducing study skills strategies; devel- oping and facilitating skills development workshops; researching and selecting learning materials, textbooks, software, and equipment to facilitate tutoring; as- sisting in maintaining and circulating audio visual and software materials; pro- viding point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs. Participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break and staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportu- nities for professional growth and development. Participation in the New MexicoEducation Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee.Salary: $11.18 per hour. Requirements: Successful completion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work froman accredited institution. Coursework must include General Chemistry I & II, Organic, and Biochemistry or equiva- lent. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills. Ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods. Deadline for application: Open Until Filled.Central New Mexico Community Col- lege provides an excellent benefit pack- age that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, dis- ability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Re- sources 525 Buena Vista SE,Albuquerque, NM 87106.

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CAMPUS EVENTSRenowned Expert on Bullying to SpeakStarts at: 8:30amLocation: UNM Continuing Education, Rooms G & HFor more informationhttp://IDEASinPsychiatry.unm.edu272-3592

Bread BakingStarts at: 11:00amLocation: Maxwell Museum Courtyard

Oven bread, baked fresh in Maxwell Mu-seum’s horno. Indian tacos & more made by the Edaakies of Isleta Pueblo. $5 (This event repeats 11/16). UNM Howl Raisers MeetingStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: SUB Lobo Lair--Room 1045Join the Howl Raisers as we talk about plans for this athletic season. FREE Nike t-shirts and Lobo cynch-bags to all volunteers who attend. For more info “Like” our facebook page.

Igniting Change through Empathy & EntrepreneurshipStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: Anthropology Rm 163Want to change the world? Join us as the Executive Director of Nourish International discusses two tools every social entrepreneur needs for creating lasting change. COMMUNITY EVENTSHebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi NE

Offered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel. Phone: 505-269-8876.

Dia de Muertos el Pueblo en Venta: Altars to Victims of Human TraffickingStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: Youth Arts Center, 423 Atlantic SW.El Pueblo en Venta combines traditional calaveras, candles, and paper flowers with contemporary “altars” - shipping containers - created by the artists and filled with stories of victims of global slavery Info: 242-9267

Wildflowers of the Sandia and Manzano MtnsStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: New Mexico Museum of Natural History, 1801 Mountain Rd. NWThis free public event is sponsored by the Albuquerque Chapter, Native Plant Society of New Mexico. More information about the organization is available at http://npsnm.unm.edu/albuq.html.

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