NM Daily Lobo 111210

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

November 12, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Inside theDaily Lobo

Hezbollahunder

fire

See page 6volume 115 issue 58 53 |32

TODAYQuestion of

the week

See page 2

fridayby Kallie Red-Horse

[email protected]

Confused about the construc-tion on Lead and Coal avenues? You aren’t the only one.

The roads are undergoing an 18-month-long overhaul. The construction has been in the works since about 1989, said Mark Motsko, the City’s Municipal De-velopment spokesman.

“We have had the neighbor-hoods in the Lead and Coal cor-ridor asking the city for help with making it feel more like a neigh-borhood and less like a speedway,” he said. “So finally, now after 20 years, we are actually doing that.”

Student Joe Buffaloe, who lives in the area, said the construction is an inconvenience.

“I don’t think anyone in the neighborhood wants it to happen,” he said. “It is absolutely not worth it. There are so many better things that they could be doing with that money. They are taking something that works really well and spend-ing a bunch of money to make it worse.”

Student Noel Blair said road

Lead and Coal construction frustrates students

Basketball Previewstarting on page 8

by Andrew [email protected]

� e body of a missing Virgin-ian woman was found on campus � ursday after a suspected suicide, according to APD.

Police spotted the rental car belonging to Rochelle Cremona-Simmons and her husband in the Redondo Village parking lot east of Johnson Field at about 11 a.m., APD Spokeswoman Trish Ho� man said.

She said o� cers believe the cou-ple had a disagreement, and Cre-mona-Simmons drove away with their rental car.

Ho� man said Cremona-Sim-mons’ husband reported her miss-ing Nov. 4. She said police don’t be-lieve there was any foul play.

“It appears that she took her own life,” Ho� man said.

As of � ursday, the O� ce of the Medical Investigator had not deter-mined the cause of death, but Ho� -man said the OMI also suspected suicide.

KOB reported Nov. 7 that Cre-mona-Simmons was in town with her husband for a conference. � e couple stayed at an Albuquerque hotel, and Cremona-Simmons’ family said she was on a list for a heart transplant, KOB reported.

Ho� man said Cremona-Sim-mons’ family had been noti� ed, and by 1 p.m. the car was towed and the scene was cleared.

by Chelsea [email protected]

� e UNM Mathematics and Sta-tistics Department’s acting chair stepped down from her position, and college deans said they are not com-fortable disclosing why.

Deborah Sulsky was appointed to the position of acting chair in Sep-tember when the previous depart-ment chair left on medical leave, but she refused to elaborate on the cir-cumstances behind her resignation.

“I don’t want to talk about it,” she

said.Brenda Claiborne, College of

Arts and Science dean, said Sulsky informed her that she was stepping down a week ago.

Claiborne said Sulsky revealed the reasons for her resignation, but Claiborne declined to reveal that information.

“I prefer not to share those rea-sons without her knowledge or con-sent,” Claiborne said. “I very much appreciate professor Sulsky’s service to the department during her tenure as acting chair.”

Janet Cramer, the college’s as-sociate dean, also said she was un-comfortable speaking about the situation.

“We’re not comfortable relaying that information,” she said. “I think she can speak for herself.”

Other math department facul-ty members declined to comment, saying that they didn’t want to get involved.

Claiborne met with the depart-ment Tuesday afternoon and said the college is in the process of select-ing another acting chair.

Claiborne said Sulsky will return to her previous position as a professor and associate chair of the department.

“I expect to have someone ap-pointed in the next few days,” she said. “In the meantime, the depart-ment’s instructional capacity and quality will not change.”

APD: Suicide at UNM

Secrecy surrounds math chair resignationsee Lead/Coal page 3

COINS FOR A CAUSE

Guzman Construction project manager Tom Kryfko overlooks the removal of sidewalk and curb along Lead Avenue on Thursday. Construction on the one-way avenue, from Oak street and Washington street, is expected to be completed in eight months.

Robert MaesDaily Lobo

Tyler Fitzgerald,4, (top) and his brother Sean Fitzgerald,7, (bottom) � ll the center of a lobo paw in Smith Plaza with pennies during the Miles of Coins event sponsored by the Student Veterans of UNM. The paw was � lled with coins to support scholarships for student veterans.

Laurisa GalvanDaily Lobo

Editor’s Note: � e Daily Lobo will continue to follow this story and would greatly appreciate any information about Sulsky’s resig-nation. E-mail sta� reporter Chel-sea Erven at [email protected].

www.dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboFriday, NoveMber 12, 2010

volume 115 issue 58Telephone: (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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Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagerKevin KelseyAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons


Trish Castle

SophomoreJournalism

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SophomoreNursing

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SophomoreEngineering

Johana Garcia

FreshmanNursing

Daily Lobo asks you: Are you going to the next

Lobo basketball game?

Check out the Daily Lobo basketball preview starting on page 8.

“I love basketball, so of course I’ll be there to support our Lobos. I grew up around it and I love the new Pit. I went to the previous games and the Pit is so nice.”

“No, I don’t really follow Lobo sports. They are kind of boring. They don’t really ever win.”

“Probably not just because I’m busy but I like the Lobo basketball team and I still go to the football games. I’m like one of the three people there.”

“I’m not sure yet. I heard they were sold out for the next four games.”

New Mexico Daily lobo

Catherine AdkinsAntonia AguilarChandi AranBarbara Auva’aMedora BarkerDeidre BarkerTami Jo BechdolAmanda BoysenWilliam BrennandKelly BurggraafKelsey ByrneSean CashwellMegan ChattertonFrancesca ChavezShangyuan ChenTravis ChenardKevin ChickElena ClarkKylie CookHeather CoronadoMichael CowderAndres DazaAlexandria DellNadine DesormeauJuliet DillardCaitlin DonnellyChristopher DyeJulie EverettDena FahlquistLena FahrenkrogPolly Ferber

Kristen FergusonNancy FloresJordan ForemanHolly GabryschIvy GambleAndres GamezKristopher GanskeNicholas GarciaJessica GarciaPhilip GarciaSteven GomezSheila GraingerSimone GreenAidan GrummerKayla GuthrieLisa HaistLeAnne HandsMorgan HarlanMargaret HarrisTimHartbargerMariHawesRachaelHaydenDanielHerreraJoshuaHobsonJ’AndreaHoodAlberto JacomeStacy JamesMiguel JaramilloCourtney KennedyCelia KesslerNicole Ketcham

Evaggelos KlonisKristy KountzGillian LeonardPaul LeskoJennifer LeybaSunny LiuClayton LobaughAmber LongMarissa LuceroLauren MainElham MajidiLillian ManfrediMeredith MartinRaul MartinezBianca MartinezAlice MartinicDimple MathewSteven McCormickMatthew McCulloughRobert McGrailChristine MeadowsLoren MestaSherri MillerHeather MobbleyMatthew MontoyaAngelica MorenoElizabeth MorrisCharis Moya-CowdreySusan MuraidaKyle NeesKara Nydle

Sarah ObenaufNancy OrdunoGenovieve OrtizJeanelle OrtwerthJacqueline PanganAlexandria ParraVanessa PeakeMelissa PenfoldAngel PolingMorgan PorchAmaris PuzakAmanda RainwaterJohn RayElvis RecinosEhben ReedLiliana ReyesShannon RickettsRichard RiederPatricia RodriguezEleanor RogersXochitl RomoSara RussellJohn SalazarJayme SalgadoMichelle SaultKatelin SchumacherRobert SedamJames SelanderFatima ShamiSuzie ShayTamara Shirley

Scott ShukerJonah ShureMichael SmithElizabeth SmoakeBenjamin SolomonAudriana StarkKelly SteinbergDanielle StephensLisa SundvallCarroll TaylorEmily TenenbaumWhitney TerrellKarin ThomasThomas ThompsonJonathan TorresBarbara TravisAntonio TrujilloKatrina Trujillo-ValdezAlexandria TsosieJesus ValdezCharles Vann IIIMellisa VerdejaJames VienupChristian WaguespackHugh Walker Jr.David WenningRichard WentworthPatricia WhiteStephen WilliamsSavannah WoodwardMaria Wroten

The University of New Mexico Chapter of

Golden Key International Honour Societyrecognizes the academic excellence of its new members for 2010-11

Graduate Students are now eligible to join Golden Key. For more information contact: www.goldenkey.org or goldkey.unm.edu.

Our next meeting is Dec 1, 2010, 4pm, in the SUB Luminaria room.

news Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 3

by Ruben [email protected]

Plans for a student-funded rec-reational center have been put on hold.

Tim Gutierrez, with the office of Student Affairs, said the project idea came from students and will continue only with student sup-port. He said he’ll conduct student focus groups and give presenta-tions to student government to gauge interest in the project.

“I’m going to start bringing it back up and start showing the stu-dents ... so they can begin to ask the tough questions,” Gutierrez said. “Hopefully, whichever way it goes, the student voice will be heard. If they want to have open discussion or dialogue about it, that’s what I’d like to do. If down the road they say, ‘We’re not inter-ested,’ then we’ll just back off.”

The gym would cost a project-ed $45 million, Gutierrez said, and will be paid by a $117 increase in student fees per semester. Student fees are not covered by the lottery scholarship.

ASUNM President Lazaro Cardenas and GPSA President Lis-sa Knudsen voiced concerns about the project.

Knudsen said she is not op-posed to the gym if it’s funded without student fees.

“In order for New Mexico to re-gain its economic viability and its ability to compete on a national and international level, we need to have a highly educated work-

force,” Knudsen said. “Increasing student fees does not accomplish that goal. It’s one more barrier to education.”

Jim Todd, associate director of Recreational Services, said the gym will create more activities and opportunities for students to do things on campus.

“While (Johnson Center) is a very large facility, students have very restricted access to it due to the P.E. classes that are in here and due to the scheduled athlet-ic practices and games,” he said. Gutierrez said that a gym would persuade some students to come to UNM.

“There have been studies that show some students pick institu-tions ... based on the amenities that an institution has,” Gutierr-ez said. “It’s all about the college experience.”

Knudsen said she didn’t agree with Gutierrez’s assessment.

“All of my colleagues do not come to UNM because of dorms or because of a rec facility,” she said. “They come here because they want to work with world-re-nowned professors and they want to do cutting-edge research.”

Student Mike Deyhle said he supports the project despite the cost, but understands why some students wouldn’t be interested in a new recreation center.

“For me, it would be worth it,” he said. “The hours are tough to get in at the times I would like to.

If I don’t use the gym, it’s for that reason.”

Rec center plans take a breather

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for culture reporters.

Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to apply.

blocks preventing left-hand turns are a major inconvenience.

“Any time I want to go one way, I have to go all the way around to get back into my apartment,” she said. “It is very inconvenient in general, and I don’t understand why they are doing it.”

The barricades prevent traffic congestion, Motsko said.

“We understand that there is frustration, but ultimately it will save more time for everyone if you make three lefts instead of a right, or a couple rights instead of a left,” he said. “If you are going west on Lead and you want to make a left turn across traffic, you are going to back the traffic up because the streets are still carrying thousands of vehicles every day.”

What exactly the construction is improving has not been effec-tively communicated, Buffaloe said.

“I don’t even know what the final plan is — nothing was ever said about it,” he said. “It’s all ru-mor and conjecture. I have heard

that they are taking both of them to one lane. I have heard making both of them a two-way. I have no idea. I have heard that it is to ex-pand the bike lane.”

The two-way modification is temporary, Motsko said, and Lead Avenue will remain an eastbound

street as Coal Avenue will head westbound. He said construction will widen sidewalks and create a bike lane, in addition to land-scaping improvements and storm drainage upgrades.

“We all know what happens when it rains around here,” Motsko said.

Despite that, Buffaloe said, Al-buquerque’s constant construc-tion is frustrating.

“Lead and Coal are really two of the only roads that are really func-tional and really act like the city wants you to get to places quick-ly,” he said. “Right now we have no good roads to get anywhere quick-ly or conveniently. Everything seems like its constructed just to make things take longer.”

“They are taking something that works really well and spending a bunch of money to

make it worse.”~Joe Buffaloe

Student

Lead/Coal from page 1

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Friday

November 12, 2010

Page

4

Editor,

As a UNM student and Albuquerque inhab-itant, I was grateful for the forewarning of the imposing bed bug invasion.

You all at the Daily Lobo are heroes! Since the posting, I have been vigilant in taking out these critters, working countless hours to erad-icate the pests. As such, I have come across a few more places these bugs like to hide and would like to warn other Daily Lobo readers.

Some of these hiding places are: pin-ball machines and staplers. I have found some in an old jukebox, behind a mini-fridge, in my corkscrew collection, and last but not least, in my old Uncle Sam top hat — never have I seen more unpatriotic bugs. Take this as a warning, fellow Daily Lobo readers: Do your part. And remember, as you sleep the bed bugs creep.

Leonard PerezUNM student

Editor:

I find myself seldom affected by on-cam-pus demonstrators and boisterous ecclesiastics anymore.

Each semester begets a controversialist atop a soapbox who eventually fades into the week’s memories, only remembered once they reap-pear the following school year.

But a particular group of loudmouth sign-carriers caught my attention this week. It wasn’t so much the group that caught my attention, but instead the attention that they were receiving from students.

The group, which offered the typical buffet of homophobia, anti-Semitism, anti-evolution and anti-sex, was challenged by students’ screams and debate. It was a tense atmosphere creat-ed by a group that should have otherwise been ignored.

While in college, it is fun to protest and voice our ever-forming opinions, but we must do so with caution and forethought. It takes a certain kind of finesse to move the masses and convert the believers, and many of the religious are capa-ble of doing that. But Ken Fleck and his group’s barbaric bigotries and grunts and moans display not only a lack of finesse but also an ignorance that is déclassé of a university and its students.

Yet students gathered around indulging and oppugning — giving them exactly what they wanted, as if to say that their radicalism and big-otries were worth debate.

While their protested topics are indeed heated-debate issues, the way students and Fleck’s group argued undermined the impor-tance of fighting these battles peacefully and passionately.

It would be more fitting for the student voice to be raised with passionate, thought-out clari-ty in a classroom or among friends and not with self-proclaimed radicals on a nationwide tour.

As those pursuing higher education, we should strive for civil debate and shun egocen-trics looking to stir the pot.

Ben MoserUNM student

by Mike CarrDaily Lobo Columnist

Seems like there is a month for everything these days.

In October, the subjects ranged from the worthwhile (National Breast Cancer Aware-ness Month) to the completely absurd (Na-tional Toilet Tank Repair Month). In that vein, National Cyber Security Awareness Month was somewhere near worthwhile.

Started in 2001 by the National Cyber Se-curity Division of the Department of Home-land Security, its singular focus is helping us keep personal information secure while im-proving the cyberspace security.

Unfortunately, it’s unclear if we are suc-ceeding. Last month, nearly a half million on-line records of sensitive personally identifiable information were accessed by unauthorized persons — and that was just for healthcare providers and educational institutions!

So, what exactly is “personally identifiable information,” and what can be done about all of these breaches of computer security?

“Personally identifiable information,” or PII, refers to data that can be used to deter-mine who a person is. For example, there are more than 5 million people named “John Smith.” So, a person’s name, by itself, is usu-ally not enough to identify someone.

However, if a person’s name is placed alongside a Social Security number, then bin-go, you have two pieces of data that are valu-able if you want to steal that person’s identity and then deplete their bank account.

Insofar as PII being accessed by unauthor-ized persons, not all of these incidents involve computer criminals. Many “breaches of secu-rity” involve paper reports that are recycled but not shredded, PII that are emailed but not encrypted, and phishing e-mails to which someone replies.

We can protect our own PII by following this short recommendations list:

Never e-mail anyone your passwords, •SSN, bank account numbers, credit card numbers or department store account numbers.Never tell anyone your passwords, SSN, •bank account numbers, credit card num-bers or department store account num-bers over the phone unless you initiated the call.Always have a complex password on •your computer, smart phone, etc. (even though passwords are considered a weak security measure). Install, run and keep anti-virus software •current on your computer (UNM pro-vides Symantec EndPoint Protection anti-

virus software at no cost to students, fac-ulty and staff for use on work and home systems at it.unm.edu/download).Consistently review your monthly bank •and credit card statements and research any questionable activity. Once a year, visit AnnualCreditReport.•com (not FreeCreditReport.com) to get your three free credit reports, then scru-tinize it and research any questionable activity.Buy a cross-cut shredder, and use it for •any documents containing your SSN, bank account numbers, credit card numbers or department store account numbers.You may have your PII accessed by un-•authorized persons, even if you follow these recommendations. But you will have at least done what you can to safe-guard the data that uniquely identifies yourself to the rest of the world.

If you have questions about computer se-curity or have ideas for future topics, please feel free to contact me at [email protected].

Mike Carr is the UNM director of IT Security & Quality Assurance.

Daily Lobo’s tip saves studentfrom impending bed bugs

Arguing back only encouragescampus soapbox loudmouths

Protect your computer, yourself

EditOriaL BOard

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

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.

cOLumn

LEttErs

Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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LO MEJOR 2010

You Voted

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The Future of the Internet Is Being Decided in New Mexico

Tell the FCC to stand with the public and stand up to the phone and cable companies.

Public Hearing on the Future of the Internet

Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010, 6:30 p.m.

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It’s alright... your math homework can wait.

sudokuin the lobo features


by Alexandra [email protected]

This year, Lobo Village is sponsor-ing the Lobo’s Got Talent show, and that makes it possible for the Student Activi-ties Center to offer cash prizes for first, second and third place.

Organizer Ryan Lindquist said the thought of prizes lured talented individ-uals to the performance.

“I think we get better acts by mak-ing corporate sponsorships allowed,” he said. “With our budget, we couldn’t provide students awards.”

In addition to these prizes, the audi-ence will vote for its favorite act when all the talent is lined up on stage and the applause for each is measured. The audience favorite will get $50 in Lobo Cash.

This year’s talent includes jugglers, a bagpipes-and-drum trio, a guitarist, a comedian, singers, pianists and more. The show takes place today in the SUB ballrooms at 7 p.m.

Lindquist said the past shows have brought in more than 500 people, and considering the diversity in talent, he expects the same this year.

“The show the last two years have been really exciting,” he said. “This year, we think the acts are going to provide a really diverse group of talent that’s go-ing to keep people entertained.”

Performer Alex Jordan said the event allows students to see what their peers are up to outside of classes.

“It’s just great to see other people around the same age, other students at UNM, and see what their lives are outside of school,” he said. “They’re in-volved in their hobbies and extracur-riculars. It’s just great to see what people can do that’s outside of their studies.”

by Sofia Sanchez [email protected]

Put your politics aside. That’s the message Elise Wheel-

er wanted to send this Veterans Day.

The director of the Veterans Re-source Center (VRC) said the holi-day is meant to honor servicemen and women — and that’s it.

“It’s not about if you disagree or agree with the polices of a giv-en administration,” Wheeler said. “It’s about the individual who said, when they raise their right hand, ‘I do solemnly swear I will support and defend the constitution of the United States against all enemies foreign and domestic.’”

UNM honored veterans in dif-ferent ways Thursday.

To start the day, the ROTC col-or guard raised the U.S. flag before proceeding into the UNM Alumni Chapel. There, the names of 112 New Mexican killed in action sol-diers were called one by one.

Student Veterans of UNM hon-ored men and women who have served by conducting its third an-nual “Miles of Coins” event. The group collects coins year around and tries to reach more than a mile of coins, which are displayed at Smith Plaza. The money benefits the student veterans’ scholarship.

So far, the group has given six scholarships totaling more than $3,000 the past three years, said Joey Diaz, president of Student Vet-erans of UNM. He said the group helps veterans transition from mili-tary life to student life.

“UNM has become more veteran friendly than what I feel they have

been in the past, and I think it’s a good place now,” Diaz said. “There is a bigger community of veterans on campus, and we are starting to organize ourselves.”

The VRC also showed “Lioness,” a documentary about a U.S. Marine combat unit that was ambushed in Ramadi, Iraq, while searching houses for Iraq insurgents. The movie highlights women’s contri-butions to the war.

Before the signing of the Wom-en’s Armed Service Integration Act in 1948, women were banned from ground combat, according to the VRC.

Maria Veronica Yzeta, a U.S. Army veteran, said women were re-stricted even after earning the right to serve in 1948.

“Women have been in combat for a lot longer than anybody wants to admit and the government wants to admit simply because of social views on women, but I think it is changing,” she said.

While remembering past contri-butions, Veterans Day is also about future vets.

ROTC Cadet Lamar Cravens at-tended Thursday’s services. He is training to be a U.S. Army officer.

Cravens said he has been called to serve.

“It’s great to do something way bigger than yourself,” he said.

Lobo’s Got Talent

Group: Veterans Day not about politics

Visit unmfund.org to donate to the veterans’

scholarship.

PAGE 6 / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2010 NEWS NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

November 15, Monday7-9 PM

UNM SUB Theatre

General Admission: $5Students: $2Sponsored by

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Your art needs a home.Submit your creative works to:

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For complete submission guidelines & info:

Phone: (505)-249-4990Room: Marron Hall 225Email: [email protected]

Online: unm.edu/~csw

DEADLINE Friday, Dec. 10 @ 5 p.m.:

Pick up a submission form in Marron Hall, Room 107

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by Zeinka KaramAssociated Press

BEIRUT — The leader of Hez-bollah said Thursday his militant group will “cut the hand” of any-one who tries to arrest its members for the death of a former Lebanese prime minister, an explicit warn-ing that comes amid escalating fears of violence in the country.

Sheik Hassan Nasrallah said the group cannot “accept or live with” any accusation against any of its fighters or leaders for the 2005 as-sassination of former Prime Min-ister Rafik Hariri.

Hezbollah denies assassination

Bilal Hussein / AP Photo

A Shiite woman carries a picture of Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah as she listen to him on a TV screen during a rally marking Hezbollah Martyr’s Day in the southern suburb of Beirut, Lebanon on Thursday.

The Netherlands-based tribu-nal investigating the killing is ex-pected to issue indictments possi-bly as soon as this month.

“Those who imagine that we will allow the arrest or detention of any of our fighters are mistak-en,” he told thousands of support-ers in south Beirut, a Hezbollah stronghold, through video link. “We will cut the hand that reaches out for any one of them.”

Nasrallah spoke amid rising tension in Lebanon over upcom-ing indictments in the assassina-tion of Hariri. The warning also puts more pressure on the West-ern-backed administration of

Prime Minister Saad Hariri, the son of the slain leader. Many fear the tensions could bring down the government, which includes Hez-bollah along with pro-Western blocs.

Hariri’s assassination in a truck bombing along Beirut’s Medi-terranean waterfront on Feb. 14, 2005, transformed Lebanon and the country’s relationship with its larger neighbor, Syria, which is a main patron of the Shiite Hezbollah.

Immediately after the killing, suspicion fell on Damascus — leading to massive protests that ushered in the end of Syria’s near-ly 30-year military presence and domination in Lebanon.

Damascus and Hezbollah have denied having any role in the killing.

Nasrallah has said he expects members of his group to be indict-ed, but urged Lebanese not to co-operate with the probe. He claims the court is biased against Hezbol-

lah and poisoned by “false witness-es” who misled the investigation.

On Thursday, he said the group will defend itself.

“Those who think that the re-sistance will not defend itself and its dignity against any accusation are mistaken,” he said.

The speech comes two weeks af-ter a group of women attacked two tribunal investigators as they ar-rived at a women’s clinic in south-ern Beirut to gather evidence.

The disputes are intensify-ing a long-running power strug-gle between Hariri’s supporters and Hezbollah that exploded into street violence in Beirut in May

2008.But Nasrallah said there is still

a chance to avert a crisis, referring to “very serious” Syrian-Saudi ef-forts to mediate a solution.

Syria and Saudi Arabia — once bitter rivals — back oppos-ing factions in Lebanon and are concerned that the tribunal’s in-vestigation could split its shaky governing coalition.

Saudi Arabia supports political forces loyal to Hariri while Syria backs Hezbollah.

In June, the leaders of the two countries traveled together to Lebanon to address the rising dis-cord there.

Nasrallah said the tribunal was just another chapter in a series of U.S.-Israeli “conspiracies” to de-stroy Hezbollah.

“The conspiracy is great ... but I say to you that, God willing, we will get over this stage and this chapter with our head held high and victorious as in the past,” he said.

“Those who think that the resistance will not defend itself and its dignity against any

accusation are mistaken”~Hassan Nasrallah

Hezbollah Leader

D D LWWW.DAILYLOBO.COM

COMMENTS?VISIT US ON OUR NEW

WEBSITE

Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 7newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

Constitutional Amendment

Amendment I.Amendment I would raise the minimum cumulative GPA for any student holding an ASUNM offi ce, position or agency from a 2.0 to a 2.5.

Amendment II.Amendment II would raise the minimum cumulative GPA for the ASUNM President and Vice-President from a 2.5 to a 3.0. They must have a 3.0 at the time of their candidacy to be eligible to hold the respective position.

Vote on November 17

One School. Six Campuses. Endless Opportunities.

Houston Austin Brownsville Dallas El Paso San Antonio

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH

Fall 2011 _ Feb. 1 Spring 2012 _ Aug. 1

by Deb RiechmannAssociated Press

KABUL, Afghanistan — Mes-sage to the Taliban: Forget July 2011, the date that President Ba-rack Obama set to begin with-drawing U.S. forces from Afghani-stan. The more important date is 2014 when the international co-alition hopes Afghan soldiers and policemen will be ready to take the lead in securing the nation.

That date will be the focus of discussions later this month at a NATO summit in Lisbon, Portugal, the third and largest international meeting on Afghanistan this year.

Heads of state and other offi-cials there will talk about how to assess security and other condi-tions so that government security forces can begin to take control of

some of Afghanistan’s 34 provinc-es next spring, allowing interna-tional forces to go home or move to other parts of the country.

“NATO emissaries are still bar-gaining over exactly how many troops will remain after departure day and for what purposes,” says Leslie H. Gelb, president emeritus of the Council on Foreign Rela-tions. “Details aside, the devastat-ing truth is that U.S. forces will be fighting in Afghanistan for at least four more years.”

The 2014 target date isn’t new. Afghan President Hamid Karzai said in his November 2009 inau-guration speech that he wanted Afghans to take responsibility for security across the country in four years. But that was all but forgot-ten the next month when Obama announced he was dispatching 30,000 more troops to Afghani-stan, but hoped to start a gradu-al pullout in July 2011 — if condi-tions are deemed secure enough.

Obama has said he was not forecasting a mass exodus of American forces next summer, but that’s what many Afghans, Ameri-cans and others around the world believed. U.S. and NATO officials have been working for months to right what they insist was a misin-terpretation of Obama’s remarks.

“We’re not going anywhere,” U.S. Sen. Joe Lieberman, an

independent from Connecticut, said Thursday in Kabul. “In fact, the better date to think about is the end of 2014.”

U.S. Secretary of Defense Rob-ert Gates said earlier this week that he hoped the Taliban is un-der the impression that July 2011 is the end date for U.S. forces in Afghanistan. “It’s not and they’re going to be very surprised come August, September, October and November when most American forces are still there and still com-ing after them,” Gates said.

Gates once said that he hoped a few of Afghanistan’s 398 districts could be transferred to Afghan se-curity forces this year, but NATO officials now say the transition process won’t begin in earnest until next spring — or perhaps the summer.

At a ceremony this week mark-ing the one-year anniversary of the NATO training mission, Af-ghan Defense Minister Gen. Ab-dul Rahim Wardak said his na-tion’s security forces should be well on their way toward reliev-ing NATO forces of the burden of ground fighting next year.

“This year we led some opera-tions,” he said. “Next year we hope that we will be able to lead more operations and take the responsi-bility for the physical security in more districts and provinces.”

He ended his passionate ad-dress with the word “Giddy-up.”

Before a province can be hand-ed over, Afghan and NATO offi-cials will have to decide if Afghan forces can handle the security and if the local government is strong enough to manage provincial af-fairs. Other concerns include the need to address any unresolved issues, such as tribal disputes, that could flare up and create instability.

Those questions must be an-swered for each district by a board comprising Afghan, NATO and other officials, a coalition official said on condition of anonymity to explain the assessment strate-gy. The transition to Afghan con-trol could take months to years to complete, depending on the read-iness of each area, he said.

Altaf Qadri/AP Photo

A member of Italy’s carabinieri instructs new Afghan police recruits as they undergo riot control training at the Central Training Center on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan on Nov. 7.

Afghanistan to lead itself in four years

“Details aside, the devastating truth is that U.S. forces will be fighting in Afghanistan for at least

four more years.”~Leslie H. Gelb

President emeritus of the Council on Foreign Relations

Page 8 / Friday, November 12, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobo

Fan PageMen’s Basketball

Sat 11/13vs. Detroit 7:30pm

Tues 11/16vs. Arizona State 8pm

The Pit

Women’s BasketballFri 11/12

vs. Texas Tech 7pmMon 11/15

vs. UC Irvine 7pmThe Pit

Cross CountrySat 11/13

@ NCAA Mountain Region Championships

in Salt Lake City, UT

The list of upcoming Lobo athletic events is published every

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by Brandon [email protected]

The key to the UNM women’s basketball team’s success lies in its freshmen.

With juniors Sara Halasz and Nikki Nelson out with season-ending knee injuries and senior Jessica Kielpinski playing with a bum foot, it will be up to the underclassmen to fill in.

“I’ve said it quite a bit,” head coach Don Flanagan said. “I think our fresh-men are going to be good. They just need playing time... That’s the way it is. That’s what we got. That’s the hand we’ve been dealt.”

And if Tuesday’s exhibition game is any indication, UNM might just be all right.

“(The freshmen) showed already that they are going to be pretty good players for the future,” Flanagan said. “They are going to keep getting better with every game.”

Freshman point guard Tina Doughty looked ever more the veteran against Western New Mexico. She was 6-of-12 from the field, dished out five assists and finished with a game-high 15 points.

“Her temperament is outstanding for a point guard, and she can put it on the floor and score,” Flanagan said. “She can transition and score a little bit... She made a lot of improvements this summer.”

Doughty isn’t the only underclass-man who can score points. Freshmen forwards Morgan Toben and Emily Stark had 10 points apiece in the exhi-bition game, and freshman guard Jas-mine Patterson added seven points, five rebounds and three steals.

Meanwhile, sophomore Jourdan Erskine notched five steals.

Erskine said the Lobos will be fine, even with one exhibition game under its belt.

“We’re probably going to get a lot of pressure, but, as a team, I think that we’re going to do good,” she said. “It’ll be a new experience and it will be a great experience to see what we can pull out.”

Look for these players to step up tonight in the season opener against Texas Tech, junior Porche Torrance said.

The Red Raiders come to town looking to make it two straight against the Lobos. Texas Tech won 66-55 last year in Lubbock, Texas.

Torrance said UNM is looking for some revenge.

“Last year we went to Tech and didn’t play that well,” she said. “We didn’t shoot that well. We need to set up our offense, play basketball and fo-cus on playing our game.”

Texas Tech, like Western New Mex-ico, will press the Lobos, something Flanagan said UNM will have to watch out for.

“Tech will put more pressure on our point guard,” he said. “We really have to help (Doughty) out, so we’ll work on that ... I think we’ll be ready, and I think it should be a great game.”

Up Next

Women’s basketball vs. Texas Tech

Tonight7 p.m.The Pit

basketball previewFreshmen get chance to prove themselves

Stephanie Gonzales/ Daily LoboIn the paint, Erin Boettcher puts up a shot in between Western New Mexico’s and Kristina Barr (34), Larissa Loera at The Pit on Tuesday. The UNM women’s basketball team will open its regular season in The Pit on Friday against Texas Tech.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2010 / PAGE 9NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Men’sCoaching StaffSteve Alford - Head CoachCraig Neal - Associate Head CoachWyking Jones - Assistant CoachRyan Miller - Assistant CoachDuane Broussard - Director of OperationsChris Monette - Video Coordinator

Roster00 A.J. Hardeman1 Emmanuel Negedu2 Chris Perez3 Curtis Dennis4 Chad Adams5 Dairese Gary10 Kendall Williams13 Jamal Fenton21 Tony Snell23 Phillip McDonald32 Drew Gordon40 Demetrius Walker41 Cameron Bairstow53 Alex Kirk

Wishes Good Luck

to theMen’s and Women’s

Basketball Teamsin the ‘10-11 season!

Women’sCoaching StaffDon Flanagan - Head CoachYvonne Sanchez - Associate Head CoachDave Shoemate - Assistant CoachShane Flanagan - Assistant CoachJordan Adams - Director of Basketball OperationsAaron Day - Strength and Conditioning

Roster2 Brianna Taylor4 Tina Doughty11 Lauren Taylor12 Nikki Nelson14 Jourdan Erskine20 Sara Halasz21 Jasmine Patterson22 Morgan Toben23 Porche Torrance24 Caroline Durbin31 Erin Boettcher32 Amanda Best35 Chinyere Nnaji42 Jordan Unverzagt 43 Emily Stark52 Jessica Kielpinski

BASKETBALL PREVIEW

Women’s projected starters:

Amanda Best, Guard

Best could be considered the leader of the team. She can take over games by driving the lane or with re-

bounding. If Best excels, so will the Lobos.

Lauren Taylor, Guard

Taylor, the Lobos’ sharp shooter, could play a role in UNM’s overall e� ectiveness if she can hit outside shots. She might prove to be UNM’s biggest o� ensive threat this season.

Jessica Kielpinski, Center

A two-year starter, Kielpinski has

a knack for hitting outside shots, but the Lobos will need her to scoop re-

bounds and be tough down in the paint.

Jourdan Erskine, Forward

Erskine is making her starting debut against Texas Tech, but she saw time in 22 games last season. As a small forward or power forward, she will use her size in the post but

is also an outside threat.

Player to WatchPorche Torrance,

Guard

Torrance returns to the Lobos’ lineup after sitting out most of the 2009-10 season with a knee inju-ry. She gives UNM depth o� of the bench and is another body quick to

nab rebounds.

Tina Doughty, Guard

With point guard Amy Beggin’s departure, freshman Doughty is forced into action, especially since guards Nikki Nelson and Sara Hala-sz are out for the season with ACL tears. Doughty scored 15 points and shot 50 percent from the � eld in the

Lobos’ lone exhibition against Western New Mexico.

PAGE 10 / FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOBASKETBALL PREVIEW

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Dairese Gary, Point Guard

Perhaps the most underappreci-ated player on last year’s 30-5 team, Gary made the � rst-team All-Moun-tain West Conference last season and the All-MWC Defensive Team. He’ll look to add to his résumé this season. � e undisputed team leader is already a preseason All-American candidate and a repeat for All-MWC

accolades.

Tony Snell, Guard

An impressive-looking freshman, Snell signed with UNM in Nov. 2009. At Westwind Academy in Phoenix, Ariz., Snell was considered “one of the top sleepers on the West Coast.”

A.J. Hardeman, Forward

More of a power forward, Har-deman replaced center Daniel Faris last year. In 2009-10, Hardeman won UNM’s Most Improved Player Award. Hardeman averaged seven points and � ve rebounds per game

last year.

Emmanuel Negedu, Forward

A transfer from Tennessee University, Negedu looked im-pressive in the Lobos’ exhibition games. Against Eastern New Mex-ico, Negudu played his � rst game since su� ering from cardiac arrest in September 2009. He scored eight points against the Greyhounds and snatched eight rebounds against

Manchester College.

Alex Kirk, Center

A Los Alamos native and highly touted talent, Kirk is 6 feet 11 inches and could be a dominant big man for the Lobos the next couple of years. His strength will be tested on the interior, but big-man Kirk is also

known for his soft outside touch.

Player to Watch: Drew Gordon

A UCLA transfer, Gordon is eli-gible to play Dec. 19 against the Citadel at home. He su� ered a pre-season-workout knee injury, but will still look to play against Citadel. Known as a “garbage man,” Gordon looks to be a rebounding presence

for the Lobos.

Men’s projected starters:

Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo basketball preview

LO MEJOR 2010

You Voted


Lobo Men’s BasketballSeason Opener vs Detroit Titans

Saturday, November 13 @ 7:30pm

The first 1,000 students

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by Ryan [email protected]

The UNM men’s basketball team won’t have a big contribu-tor for the first two games of the regular season.

Guard Phillip McDonald, who started every game last season, suffered a partially torn ligament in his elbow during the Lobos’ 107-62 exhibition win over Man-chester College.

Head coach Steve Alford said McDonald will be evaluated after the Lobos’ first two games.

“Obviously, Phillip’s injury— there is never a good time,” Al-ford said. “And the start of the season, it’s always difficult, but at least we’re not in the brunt of it, and at least we’re not in the conference.”

In UNM’s two exhibition games McDonald was 3-of-19 from the field and hit only one 3-pointer in three attempts. The good news,

Alford said, is that the doctors said the injury isn’t as bad as they had originally thought.

If McDonald is unable to re-turn, Alford could assign him a medical redshirt according to NCAA regulations.

“It looks like it’s a partial tear,” Alford said. “So he is in a cast, and it’s kind of a soft cast and a sling that is removable, so he can do some rehab and we’ll test it again. The doctors will look at it again next Wednesday.”

Injury puts player on hold

Robert Maes / Daily Lobo

Phillip McDonald walks off the court after suffering an elbow injury Saturday at The Pit during the UNM men’s basketball teams 107-62 victory over Manchester College. McDonald will miss the first two regular season games for the Lobos at home against Detroit and Arizona State.

Page 12 / Friday, November 12, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobobasketball preview

FRIDAY 11/12CAMPUS EVENTSWRC Film Series: ThinStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterAcclaimed photographer Lauren Greenfield goes inside a Florida treatment center to tell the stories of four women who are literally dying to be thin.

XXXI Jar Lecture SeriesStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: Anthropology Bldg, Rm 248Melinda A. Zeder of the National Museum of Natural History/Smithsonian Institution discusses current work on human behavioral ecology modes.

Chemistry Department’s Friday Seminar SeriesStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: Clark Hall, Room 101Speaker: Tianquan (Tim) Lian, from Emory Uni-versity’s Department of Chemistry.

Badminton Singles Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: Johnson GymEnter our Badminton Singles Tournament by pre-registering at our office, Johnson Center 1102 West entrance or calling 277-0178. Bring a friend or come alone. Join in and have fun!

Women’s Basketball: Lobos vs. Red RaidersStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: The PitCheer on your New Mexico Lobos as they take on the Texas Tech Red Raiders. Student Admis-sion is FREE!

Philosophy ColloquiaStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: DSH 136

Martin Hagglund of Harvard University will present the paper “The Radical Evil of Decon-struction”.

60 for 60 CelebrationStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: UNM School of Law ForumThe University of New Mexico School of Law is celebrating the 60th anniversary of its first graduating class with a commemorative book to be released on Nov. 12 at the law school.

The Cherry Orchard by Anton ChekhovStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Rodey TheatreMore than a century after it was written, Chek-hov’s last and most beloved play continues to captivate with its rich and insightful portrait of people in the midst of change.

SATURDAY 11/13CAMPUS EVENTSPueblo Pintado TourStarts at: 7:30amLocation: UNM Continuing EducationFor more information visit dce.unm.edu/story-of-new-mexico.htm or call Joan Cok at 505-277-0563. To register visit dce.unm.edu.

NM Archeological Council ConferenceStarts at: 9:00amLocation: Hibben CenterRegistration required - $20 for NMAC mem-bers, $45 for non-members (includes one-year membership). Contact Dave Phillips at [email protected]

UNM’s 2nd Annual Drag Show Extrava-ganza, Eleganza!Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Ballrooms A, B, & C The event is completely FREE. The event will be a Drag Show Competition, complete with per-formances, runway shows, and the crowning of “Mr. and Ms. UNM Drag Show 2010.”

Men’s Basketball: Lobos vs. TitansStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: The PitCheer on your New Mexico Lobos as they take on the Detroit Titans. Student Admission is FREE! Be one of the first 1,000 students and receive a FREE Howl Raisers t-shirt.

COMMUNITY EVENTS2nd Annual Freedom PhotoStarts at: 10:00amLocation: Thunderbird Harley-DavidsonThunderbird Harley-Davidson is celebrating Military Appreciation Month by hosting their second annual Freedom Photo and military ap-preciation event.

Epilepsy Month Information TableStarts at: 11:00amLocation: Whole Foods, CarlisleEpilepsy Support & Education Services, Inc. will have an information table at Whole Foods - information, fun, and awareness wristband sales. Play Neurojeopardy!

SUNDAY 11/14CAMPUS EVENTSPublic Lecture: Cuba - What Now, What Next?Starts at: 3:00pmLocation: UNM Continuing EducationTickets are $20 at the door, FREE for students with a valid student ID. More info at www.abq-international.org

Werewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00pmLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A&BPlay a character as part of White Wolf Publish-ing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for informa-tion/confirmation.

LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your weekend has never been easier!


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

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com

2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page.

4. Type in the event information and submit!

Future events may be previewed at

www.dailylobo.com

by Ryan [email protected]

It’s been two years too long for swingman Curtis Dennis.

The junior from the Bronx, N.Y., has been itching to get on Bob King Court and display his talents for the UNM men’s bas-ketball team.

Dennis probably won’t be a starter, but he said knows his re-sponsibility: It’s to be a spark plug off the Lobos’ bench.

“I think that’s what coach de-mands of me,” he said.

Dennis, a redshirt freshman in the 2008-09 season, saw limited action during last year’s historic 30-5 season. He usually subbed in for guard Phillip McDonald, and Dennis averaged eight min-utes of playing time in 31 games last year.

This year Dennis will have the first two games to earn consider-able minutes.

McDonald sustained an elbow injury and is expected to miss UNM’s first two regular-season games against Detroit and Arizo-na State.

Last season, Dennis showed he could be UNM’s sixth man.

“To come off of the bench and try to be a (veteran), be a leader on and off the court, I think that’s my role,” he said.

On Dec. 29, when the Lobos hosted No. 24 Texas Tech, Dennis scored a season-high 14 points in 14 minutes of action. He had two steals and was perfect from the free-throw line, 4-of-4.

But it was during conference play when head coach Steve Al-ford and Dennis’ teammates

needed him the most. When BYU visited The Pit

on Jan. 27, Dennis came off the bench and helped deliver a 76-72 victory over the No. 10 Cougars. He had 11 points and was 3-of-8 from the field and was 4-of-4 in free-throw attempts.

Dennis said he wants to have an extended impact this sea-son, much like the performance he had against BYU at home last year.

“I just remembered how we played last year,” Dennis said. “I just tried to remember how I played and what I did to come out and attack early instead of waiting.”

In the first two exhibition games, Dennis played a pivot-al role off of the bench, scoring what would have been a career-high 17 points against Eastern New Mexico.

So much for that: Career stats can’t be established in exhibi-tion games. Dennis finished pre-season with 29 points.

Alford said he is glad to have a second-year player like Dennis.

“With Curtis Dennis being a sophomore, you’ve got five un-derclass there in the backcourt,” Alford said. “With Phillip, (Ro-man Martinez) and Darington (Hobson) now gone, there is a lot of offense that is going to be needed to make up.’

Outside of his team, Dennis said he doesn’t owe anything to anybody.

“I just have to come out and help the team win anyway I can, and that’s the only thing I have to prove,” Dennis said.

Benched guard has opportunity to spring into action

Long Nguyen / Daily LoboCurtis Dennis attempts a layup against Eastern New Mexico on Nov. 3 at The Pit. Dennis will look to become a valuable asset to the Lobos this season for head coach Steve Alford as a member of the Lobos’ bench.

Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 13New Mexico Daily lobo basketball preview

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by Shaun [email protected]

It’s a brand new cast for a brand new year.

After a 30-win season, back-to-back Mountain West Conference regular-season championships and a trip to the NCAA tourna-ment, the UNM men’s basketball team is prepared to defend its title.

Head coach Steve Alford joked that his new crew doesn’t even understand college basketball formalities.

“In the two exhibition games, we had guys three different times sub in at media timeouts with-out going to the scorer’s table,” he said. “They played high school basketball without a shot clock. The game is different.”

The Lobos are picked to finish third in the Mountain West pre-season poll, behind San Diego State and BYU.

Dairese Gary, UNM’s floor lead-er, is also the team’s lone senior. In Gary’s 92 consecutive starts, UNM is 71-26, and Gary has the oppor-tunity to be the winningest Lobo in history. He is on track to become the third Lobo to reach 1,000 ca-reer points and 500 assists.

“He’s our go-to guy,” Alford said. “He’s not only asked to run our show offensively, but he gets the toughest opponent defensive-ly. He’s good on both ends.”

Gary said he is focused to help the Lobos get back to the NCAA tournament.

“It’s tough being the only se-nior,” he said. “Everyone looks up to you. You’ve been through every-thing, so you have to be that leader to take up all the challenges, but my teammates have been helping me out.”

UNM will also need quickness to overcome its inexperience.

“We have five underclassmen in the backcourt,” Alford said. “That is a lot of pressure put on their shoulders, and that is a tough one to make up for because we basical-ly lost the entire backcourt.”

Out of the five freshmen on the roster, guards Tony Snell and Ken-dall Williams are expected to play significant time off the bench, Al-ford said.

Snell, the 6-foot 7-inch guard from Riverside, Calif., said that’s fine with him.

“That’s what they expected from me when I came here,” he said.

The Lobos have four eligi-ble sophomores: forwards Chad

Adams and Emmanuel Negedu as well as guards Curtis Dennis and Jamal Fenton. Dennis started in the team’s final exhibition game against Manchester. Fenton came off the bench to score a game-high 23 points in that game.

“My team just gave me the ball and I used my speed against and it worked out and I had a really good game,” Fenton said. “We are look-ing for a three-peat, get better as a team and make it farther in the NCAA.”

The guard-heavy Lobos will make sure to incorporate their bigs. UCLA transfer Drew Gordon is among those expected to make a significant impact. He was select-ed as the MWC Newcomer of the Year.

Because of NCAA transfer rules, Gordon is eligible to play against Citadel on Dec. 19. In the mean-time, the Lobos will rely on a trio of post players: junior A.J. Har-deman, Alex Kirk and Tennessee transfer Emmanuel Negedu.

Negedu received a medical waiver to play without having to sit out because of NCAA transfer rules. He suffered a cardiac arrest and had an internal cardiac defi-brillator implanted in his chest last year before transferring to UNM.

“We got to be patient and hope that as each week goes by, each game goes by, he just gets bet-ter and better,” Alford said. “He’s much better now than he was a month ago.”

Alford said ball movement will be key to the Lobos’ success.

“We got to go inside-out,” he said. “We can’t be a team that re-lies on pick-and-pop 3s like we have the last couple years. We have got to make that defense flatten out the baseline to open up other jump-shooting opportunities.”

Minus the heavy hitters, youngsters look for glory

get your photos publishedThe Daily Lobo is accepting

applications for photographers. E-mail [email protected] if

interested.

Up Next

Men’s Basketball vs.

DetroitSaturday7:30 p.m.

The Pit

Page 14 / Friday, November 12, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobolobo features

LO MEJOR 2010You Voted


SPONSOR THISCROSSWORD

Get your name out there with the Daily Crossword

505.277.5656SPONSOR THIS

SUDOKUGet your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

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

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 12, 2010

ACROSS1 Bucolic9 Sushi choices

13 Woodpreservative

14 Plays the classclown

16 Opening with athud?

17 Showy18 Overseas fem.

title19 Staple in a

Hollywood first-aid kit?

21 Clueless25 Source of Ulee’s

gold26 Compulsion to

set up camp?29 She played

Emma in “TheAvengers”

32 Mideastlanguage

33 Support group?34 Hoss and Little

Joe’s off-colorjokes?

40 Lake nearNiagara Falls

41 Atlanta campus42 Jets coach Ryan43 Civil unrest in

Brest?48 Fizzled out49 Gulf of Finland

city50 Restrain a

legendary soulseller?

55 Word with ahead slap

57 Six-Day Warcountry

58 Classyaccommodationsat the SpiderRitz?

62 Insurer of TinaTurner’s legs

63 One transferringproperty rights, inlaw

64 Plenty65 As terrific as they

say

DOWN1 Banned

pollutants2 Biblical resting

place3 Composed4 “The Fox and the

Hound” fox5 Suffix with fruct-6 Hold up

7 “Do you bite yourthumb __, sir?”:“Romeo andJuliet”

8 Riga resident9 Old lab heaters

10 Isaac’s eldest11 Eponymous

skater Alois __12 WWI German

vice-admiral14 Centers15 Prods20 Justice Fortas22 Derisive23 Raison d’__24 Month before

Nisan27 Card game

warning28 Out of bed29 Still-life subject30 Bud31 Tip for a smoker?33 Corner the

market on34 In accordance

with35 It may be found

in a deposit36 Outlaw37 Onetime Jeep

mfr.38 Architect Mies

van der __39 Pound sounds43 Fluted, in a way

44 Old Spanish coins45 Web address

ender46 House Judiciary

Committee chairduring the Nixonimpeachmenthearings

47 “Have a nice day”response, and aliteral hint to thispuzzle’s theme

48 Critical momentsto gear up for

50 Maximum degree51 European capital52 Hubbard of

Scientology53 Team acronym54 John with

Emmys and ajournalism award

56 Rancher’sconcern

59 Jamboree gp.60 Be in session61 Trendy boot

brand

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Dan Naddor 11/12/10

(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/12/10

dailysudoku

dailycrosswordMal and Chad

Level 1 2 3 4 Solutions to Yesterday’s Sudoku

Friday, November 12, 2010 / Page 15New Mexico Daily lobo classifieds

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Friday,November 12, 2010

Nov. 16 vs. Arizona State 8 p.m.Nov. 20 at California 8 p.m.Nov. 28 vs. San Diego 1 p.m.

Dec. 1 at Southern Illinois 6 p.m.Dec. 4 at NMSU 7 p.m.

Dec. 11 vs. NMSU 7 p.m.Dec. 17 vs. Longwood 7p.m.Dec. 19 vs. Citadel 1 p.m.

Dec. 22 at Colorado 8 p.m.Dec. 29 at Texas Tech 6 p.m.

Jan. 1 at Dayton 12 p.m.Jan. 5 vs. CS-Bakersfield 7 p.m.

Jan. 8 at Wyoming 4 p.m.Jan. 12 vs. Colorado State 8 p.m.

Jan. 15 vs. SDSU 4 p.m.Jan. 19 at Utah 6 p.m.

Jan. 22 at UNLV 2 p.m.Jan. 26 vs. TCU 8 p.m.Jan. 29 vs. BYU 2 p.m.

Feb. 1 at Air Force 6 p.m.Feb. 9 vs. Wyoming 6 p.m.Feb. 12 at Colorado State

Feb. 16 at SDSU 8:30 p.m.Feb. 19 vs. Utah 7:30 p.m.Feb. 23 vs. UNLV 7 p.m.Feb. 26 at TCU 6 p.m.March 2 at BYU 8 p.m.

March 5 vs. Air Force 4 p.m.March 8-12 Mountain West

Conference Tournament (Las Vegas, Nev.)

Nov. 15 vs. UC-Irvine 7 p.m.Nov. 20 vs. California 2 p.m.

Nov. 26 vs. San Francisco 7 p.m.Dec. 1 at NMSU 7 p.m.Dec. 7 vs. Arizona 8 p.m.

Dec. 12 at No. 9 Oklahoma 1 p.m.Dec. 20 at UTEP 6 p.m.

Dec. 30 vs. NMSU 7 p.m.Jan. 8 vs. Wyoming 12 p.m.

Jan. 12 at Colorado State 7 p.m.Jan. 15 at SDSU 2 p.m.Jan. 19 vs. Utah 7 p.m.

Jan. 22 vs. UNLV 2 p.m.Jan. 26 at TCU 5:30 p.m.

Jan. 29 at BYU 2 p.m.Feb. 2 vs. Air Force 7 p.m.Feb. 8 at Wyoming 6 p.m.

Feb. 12 vs. Colorado State 2 p.m.Feb. 15 vs. SDSU 6 p.m.Feb. 19 at Utah 5 p.m.

Feb. 23 at UNLV 8 p.m.Feb. 23 vs. TCU 2 p.m.March 1 vs. BYU 6 p.m.

March 5 at Air Force 12 p.m.March 8-12 Mountain West

Conference Tournament (Las Vegas, Nev.)

2010-11 Men’s Regular Season Schedule

(All timeS local)

2010-11 Women’s Regular Season Schedule

(All timeS local)

UNMatched

Page

16LoboSports

Men attempt three-peat• Women look past • preseason injuriesDennis leads from • benchWomen hope young • talent can excelProjected starting lineups•

Inside the Daily Lobo’s Basketball Preview:

Members of the UNM men’s basketball team clasp hands before taking the court last season during a game at The Pit. The Lobos will christen a renovated University Arena this season and will look to exceed expectations set after last year’s historic season.

Junfu Han Daily Lobo

Dar

iese

Gar

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Am

and

a B

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NM Daily Lobo 111210