by Kallie Red-HorseDaily Lobo

The University offered commu-nity members another opportuni-ty to comment on campus devel-opment plans on Monday.

The Office of Institutional Sup-port Services held two Master Plan open houses in the SUB — one for faculty, students and staff and one for the surrounding neighbors — to get input on the plan’s frame-work before the Master Plan is up for approval at the Sept. 29 Re-gents meeting.

The office also posted the plans

online for comment until Sept. 11. Over 100 people commented on-line on topics ranging from sus-tainability to child care.

Steve Beffort, vice president for Institutional Support Services, said the University has sought in-put from the UNM community in a variety of ways.

“We understand that there is a sense of some of the people that we haven’t listened to them enough, that they are not being ad-equately heard,” he said. “We have been taking comments online and at other meetings. This is just one more attempt to broaden the base

of opinions.”Representatives from Dekker/

Perich/Sabatini, the architecture firm that developed the Master Plan, were also at the open houses to discuss the plan with passersby.

Will Gleason, a DPS as-sociate, said the plan is only meant to be a framework for the

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September 23, 2009 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895wednesday

by Andrew BealeDaily Lobo

� e UNM Queer Straight Alli-ance has seen about a 300 percent increase in membership since last semester.

Ralph Baylor, a QSA member, said that about 10 people attended meetings last year, but now there are about 50 attendees at each meeting.

QSA spokesman Je� rey Waldo said a member from a San Francis-co chapter was impressed when she visited a meeting at UNM.

“(She) came and checked out the group and exclaimed that we had more people than her QSA in one of the gay capitals of America,” he said.

QSA chairwoman Brandy Rodke said the group is thriving because there are more o� cers promoting the meetings. She said the number of o� cers increased from two last semester to eight this fall.

Rodke also said the group has done more sidewalk-chalking and

distributed more � iers this semes-ter than in years past.

Waldo said the di� erence in QSA attendance this semester has changed the dynamic of the organization.

“� e number and diversity of this year’s group is insane,” he said. “� e room that was mostly empty last year is now completely packed.”

Waldo said UNM’s QSA is more important than most student orga-nizations on campus and should be able to o� er additional services.

“Unfortunately, this is a student-run organization. We’re basically just like the Chess Club, or Hobbit Society,” he said. “UNM’s GLBTQ community needs something along the lines of the Women’s Resource Center, or Native American Student Services. Right now, they have the QSA doing what a (Queer Resource Center) should do. … Most other universities have a QRC.”

Rodke said the group is meant to be a safe zone where people can feel comfortable no matter their sexual identity.

“It lets everyone know it’s okay to be themselves, especially for people who aren’t really out yet,” she said.

Student Chelsea Toledo said the QSA serves an important purpose on campus by helping people feel safer to express their sexuality.

“� e QSA is the reason why I can go around campus with a rainbow belt,” she said.

Rodke said the QSA is planning more events in the wider commu-nity this semester.

“� at’s something the straight allies have suggested, to go out into a straight environment, because it’s a queer straight alliance, not just a queer alliance.”

see Master Plan page 3

QSA membership heavily on the rise

by Tricia RemarkDaily Lobo

In celebration of Hispanic Heri-tage Month, the Bookstore will host a group of UNM faculty authors for a talk and book signing at 2 p.m. today.

� e four faculty members have written books on anthropology, law, Spanish and political science cen-tered around New Mexico.

Laura Gomez, School of Law pro-fessor and author of Manifest Desti-nies: � e Making of the Mexican Amer-ican Race, organized the event.

“I think it’s a very nice opportuni-ty for students who don’t know a lot about the subjects and even students who do,” Gomez said. “� is is a pret-ty diverse set of books and authors to bring together.”

Gomez said she was inspired to write her book while she was an undergraduate.

“I was a student at Harvard in the 1980s, and it was the � rst time I was ever away from New Mexico,” she said. “I started thinking about New Mexico history in a di� erent way, and I just felt compelled to tell this story.”

Gomez said the history of the His-panic community is signi� cant in America’s identity.

“By the year 2030, Latinos in the U.S. are going to be a third of the overall population,” Gomez said. “In New Mexico that’s not anything new,

Hispanic Heritage Month

Faculty Authors Book Signing and

Panel SpeechToday at 2 p.m.UNM Bookstore

Master Plan gives voice to UNM community

Queer Straight Alliance president Brandy Rodke rolls up a banner in their SUB o� ce. QSA membership increased to 50 attendees for their meetings from 10 attendees last semester.

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily Lobo

Queer Straight Alliance Meetings

Wednesdays 7 p.m. – 9 p.m.

SUB Acoma A&B

Junfu Han / Daily LoboProfessor Merideth Paxton, left, asks University Planning O� cer Mary Kenney about the impact of the UNM Master Plan of development on surrounding neighborhoods. The O� ce of Institutional Support Services hosted two open houses in the SUB on Monday seeking input.

Book signing features faculty authors, local focus

because we’ve always had a large pres-ence here, but thinking about that on a more national level and their role in American history is important.”

Anthropology Professor Sylvia Ro-driguez said she also uses her book � e Matachines Dance for a class she developed called the Anthropology of Water.

“Its deals with the cultural and religious meanings of water and water-related rituals in the Catholic tradition and Taos area,” she said.

Rodriguez said Hispanic Heri-tage Month spotlights a community that is often ignored.

“� is month can be used to high-light the accomplishments of people who might not have gotten as much recognition in previous decades,”

To see the Master Plan and comments, visit

frem.unm.edu/PCD

see Faculty authors page 3

Faculty authors featured:Laura Gomez: Manifest Destinies: The Making of the Mexican

American Race.Sylvia Rodriguez: The Matachines Dance

Gabriel Ramon Sanchez: Hispanics and the U.S. Political System: Moving into the Mainstream

Neddy Vigil: The Spanish Language of New Mexico and Southern Colorado

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The New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS #381-400) is published daily except Saturday, Sunday during the school year and weekly during the summer sessions by the Board of Student Publications of the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-2061. Subscription rate is $30 a semester, $50 an academic year and $15 for the summer session only.Periodical postage paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO, MSC03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. 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, telephone and area of study. No names will be withheld.

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Southeastern floods leave nine dead

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

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

Contrary to what was printed in the first paragraph of “Mistrust shapes audit debate” on Tuesday, Sept. 22, the UNM voting faculty passed the resolution requesting the audit, not the Faculty Senate.

University’s development.“You don’t start building a

house without plans, you don’t start remodeling a house with-out plans, and the campus is a big complex remodel,” Gleason said. “So you need to have some overall guidance that helps di-rect individual projects. It doesn’t mean it determines what every single project is going to be, but it

provides a framework for growth.” ASUNM senator Marina Wei-

sert said at the open house that development is important to the well-being of the University.

“I know some people feel un-comfortable with change — change sometimes can be scary — but really we need to grow as a top research institute. I think it’s essential,” she said.

UNM student Iain Deason said he supports the University’s ef-forts in sharing its plan with the community.

“I’m supportive of the Master Plan in the way that they are try-ing to shape the University, try-ing to elevate the status to more of a holistic learning environment, which right now it kind of lacks,” he said.

by Kate BrumbackThe Associated Press

AUSTELL, Ga. — Neighborhoods, schools and even roller coasters at Six Flags over Georgia remained awash in several feet of murky, brown wa-ter Tuesday, even as an emerging sun shed light on the widespread flood damage.

So far, at least nine deaths in Geor-gia and Alabama were blamed on the torrential downpours in the South-east. The storms finally relented and relief was in sight with just a slight chance of rain overnight, but the on-slaught left many parts of the region in stagnant water.

In Tennessee, a man was still

missing after jumping into the fast-moving water as part of a bet. Boats and trucks evacuated 120 residents from a retirement center as nearby creeks rose, and several hundred oth-ers were ferried from low-lying neigh-borhoods and motels to dry land.

Several hundred people in Geor-gia took refuge at shelters and offi-cials worked to clean up and repair washed out roads and bridges. Geor-gia officials estimated $250 million in damages.

The storm left nine people dead in its wake, including a toddler swept from his father’s arms. On Tuesday, rescuers found the body of 14-year-old Nicholas Osley who was swim-ming in the Chattooga River, along

with another woman who was swept from her car in Douglas County just west of Atlanta.

Authorities also released a 15-minute 911 call of another storm vic-tim’s last moments. Seydi Burciaga, 39, screamed to a dispatcher as water rose to her neck. The dispatcher ad-vised her to try to break a window, but she couldn’t.

“I don’t want to drown here, please!” Burciaga said.

After several days of steady rain, the ground was saturated from Ala-bama through Georgia into eastern Tennessee and western North Car-olina. The floods came just months after an epic two-year drought in the region ended with winter rains.

Rodriguez said. Author and political science

professor Gabriel Sanchez will also speak at the Bookstore.

Sanchez said students need to broaden their knowledge of how Latinos impact politics and history in New Mexico.

“I’m hoping that they’ll have a

better understanding of how the Latino community interacts with the political system and how this population is really working hard to try to become more involved,” he said. “A lot of folks really think about Latinos as being apolitical, or not interested in politics, and I’m really hoping we can put that myth

to rest.”Sanchez said he uses his book

Hispanics and the U.S. Political Sys-tem: Moving into the Mainstream in classes he teaches at UNM.

“There are very few books on this topic that can be used as textbooks in a classroom setting for Hispanic or race politics classes,” he said.

Faculty authors from PAge 1

Master Plan from PAge 1

correction

Editor,Upon hearing the speech of former Mexi-

can President Vicente Fox at Popejoy Hall, it be-came obvious why he was considered a great leader by many dignitaries of the United States. He gave a powerful presentation that enrap-tured the audience so much that several times people gave ovations. Vicente is another classic caricature of a puppet-head for the exploitative system of government strangling the citizens of this planet.

Let me break this down into some details: � e prominent message was that increased

worker production would solve the economic crisis. Unemployment is reaching near-Depres-sion numbers, and the government is giving bil-lions of dollars to failed banks that are owned by the world’s most prosperous institutions, partic-ularly the members of the Federal Reserve who enact the very policies that caused the housing

market collapse. � is is just like all the other “collapses” that helped usher in foreign colo-nization and domestic surveillance. How are working people going to increase production when they already dedicate more hours to work, and the fruits of their labor are going to the � lthy rich while they close factories and companies to outsource jobs? Why is it our responsibility to bail out the mistakes of those in power so they stay in power?

� e message given by Fox echoes distrac-tion tactics given by Stalin, Mussolini, Hitler, Reagan, Bush I & II, Obama and all others en-suring complacency of the masses while select families remain in control of the world’s wealth. Another, almost humorous, distraction tactic Fox brought up was the epidemic of H1N1, the swine � u. � is tactic has been used before, but the short attention span of those raised by tele-vision have forgotten. For evidence, research the swine � u epidemic of 1976 that was accom-panied with very few deaths from disease and many complications from the immunization shots. � ere is even an old “60 Minutes” story on YouTube (look for “CBS documentary on 1976 Swine Flu”) that was quickly removed from tele-vision and set precedent for media censorship on the issue.

Among the other rabble-rousing methods used, Fox could not resist detesting the poli-cies of indigenous leaders that have gained power through the people’s power and not cor-porations’ funding. � ere was no reason or cri-tique given for the need to remove leaders such as Hugo Chavez, but none was needed for the Pavlovian crowd that applauded in fear of dis-sension. � is is the same way they applauded leaders being developed through El Centro Fox — a presidential library-turned-think tank that

resembles a friendlier Wilhelm Institute, the Rockefeller-funded German training center for the leaders of the � ird Reich. I assume El Cen-tro Fox will produce bureaucratic and techno-cratic minions, such as non-Presidente Calde-rón who stole the election from Obrador using similar techniques used by Bush in Florida. � e government of Mexico recognized Calderón’s false victory after heavy pressure from diplo-mats and corporations of the United States. Does anyone see a pattern here?

I agree with Fox on one topic and the best quote he has possibly ever said, “We all have holes.” He reminded us that the governments of the United States, Mexico, the state of New Mex-ico and the University itself all have holes. In all fairness, Fox was discussing the de� cits of � nan-cial budgets, but anyone with the slightest idea of what is going on knows what kind of holes are responsible for these � nancial woes.

I thank Fox for a wonderful case study about a man who rose to power to protect the power of a few, while telling the people to their faces that it is up to them to work hard and get through these tough times brought upon them by those in power.

Please do some research and use critical thinking and logic about what is going on in the world today. It is bigger than hip-hop, celebri-ties, swine � u, recessions, etc. � is is big busi-ness. We need to increase awareness so we can start taking care of ourselves and our communi-ties instead of providing blood, sweat and tears to oil the cogs. I challenge myself and everyone who reads this to remember we are all one and in this together.

Jedrek LambUNM Alumnus

Editor,Former Mexican President Vicente Fox re-

cently visited UNM where he gave two presen-tations to describe his background and work during his presidency. � e Daily Lobo failed to cover the event except to provide one image of questionable quality on the front page. � e day Fox delivered his speech and attended a Q&A, Lobo News Editor Pat Lohmann took the time and print space to write about protests concern-ing Fox’s visit and quote his detractors.

Lohmann didn’t think it was important to cover either of Fox’s presentations to present a balanced perspective of what the former Mexi-can president had to say related to what was re-ported from those opposed to his campus visit. University campuses have long been places of thoughtful debate. I was pleased that the Uni-versity community came out and engaged in meaningful dialog and peaceful, respectful pro-test. I regret that the Daily Lobo editorial sta� thought it was more important to cover the State Fair and cultural events unconnected to UNM than to cover a visit from a former head of state.

Carolyn GonzalesUniversity Communication and Marketing Sta�

Editor’s note: For Monday’s article “Speaker’s fee raises

eyebrows,” Pat Lohmann sought comment from the University Communication and Marketing staff, but at that time no repre-sentative was willing to give an interview.

He also sought, and did not receive, interviews with representatives from the Provost’s Office and the Latin American and Iberian Institute, which co-organized the event.

The Daily Lobo covered Fox’s presenta-tion at Popejoy Hall. The video is available on our multimedia page at DailyLobo.com.

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

September 23, 2009

Page

4

The Daily Lobo ran a letter Monday from James Burbank, who used the designated smoking areas as a platform to suggest des-ignated areas for paint-huffers and glue-sniffers. Most readers at DailyLobo.com caught on to Burbank’s satire.

by ‘Thomas’Posted Monday“Oh, how I love satire. It is becoming

more and more evident that in this Age of Entitlement that we (the majority), more and more, are genuinely getting tired of one group of people attempting to exercise their ‘rights’ at the expense of the majority...

‘The smallest minority on earth is the in-dividual. Those who deny individual rights cannot claim to be defenders of minorities.’ —Ayn Rand

Now the question is this: Which individ-ual has precedence over the other? The an-swer is neither. So the individuals band to-gether with those of like minds to become an ‘interest group.’ They then begin to lob-by and protest for the ‘rights’ of the group under the guise of the individual. And when the majority no longer wishes to pick up the tab for the minorities, the majority is at-tacked on a personal level. It is my stand that if smokers — or any other minority wanting their own special world — want preferential treatment, then they need to fit the bill. In other words, let them have whatever facility they want. All they have to do is pay for it themselves.”

by ‘Ken’Posted Monday“An over-the-top, ludicrous and hilarious

way to show a simple point: The rights of the individual are meant to not infringe on the rights of others. Thanks.”

by ‘Nick’Posted Monday“I don’t like the stench of those people

who ride their bikes to school and are sitting next to me sweating after they come into class. I don’t want to breathe the exhaust of the cars on Central when I cross it. The little bit of secondhand smoke that people have to endure is no worse than the smell of the car exhaust I have to smell when I cross Central, and it is certainly no more harmful. We’re tolerant of what nearly everyone does (drive, create exhaust), and not tolerant of what the minority does (smoke). Go back to the very good Ayn Rand quote above!”

by ‘Red Necked Elitist’Posted Monday“Gads, once again we have to listen to

the whining of the left-winged campus-do-gooder elitist intellectual as he applies logic and caustic humor to a situation my good ol’ buddy Nick has laid out so well.

‘I have to smell cars crossing a street and since cars are as bad as cigarettes, then I’m going to smoke any damn place I want to…’

And I, for a fact, know that cigarettes are not nearly as bad as cars. You know how I know? Because it’s all them elitist intellec-tual types that do the studies that tell us oth-erwise. I just know they’re wrong. Q.E.D.”

Join the discussion at DailyLobo.com

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Rachel HillEditor-in-chief ext. 134

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LETTERS

Fox a classic puppet-head, only protects power of few

Lobo needs more balanced coverage of Vicente Fox’s visit

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by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

Apparently, two quarterbacks are better than one — which under-scores just how desperate first-year head football coach Mike Locksley is to find a spark at the position.

Visibly frustrated by how quar-terbacks Donovan Porterie and B.R. Holbrook played in Saturday’s 37-13 shellacking to Air Force, Locksley said he will try the committee ap-proach against in-state rival NMSU on Saturday.

“Based on the package we put to-gether, the first play of our opening drive will dictate who our starter will be,” Locksley said. “If one of them separates themselves by manufac-turing drives, he’ll be the guy that gets the brunt of the work. If it’s stale

and stagnant, then we’re going to try to jumpstart it with the other guy.”

This week, the Lobos will take a fantasy-football approach, employ-ing the flex option at quarterback. However, Locksley added that “the bulk of the work” will be awarded to whichever quarterback is the pis-ton to the Lobos’ seemingly faulty engine.

“Neither one of them have been great,” Locksley said. “In games, they’ve both been pretty average.”

Porterie, who got the start against the Falcons, went 4-of-8 for 29, ex-cept he forced an ill-advised bullet into a pane-sized window and was subsequently intercepted, leading to a 38-yard return by Air Force’s Jon Davis that put the Falcons up 17-0.

While Porterie acknowledged his

Gary Alderete / Daily LoboBackup quarterback B.R. Holbrook throws a swing pass to tailback A.J. Butler in this file photo. Holbrook and quarterback Donovan Porterie will both play in Saturday’s game against in-state rival NMSU.

Team to approach new strategy with QB position

see Quarterback page 6

Page 6 / Wednesday, sePtember 23, 2009 New Mexico Daily lobosports

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Publication Can Be Yours: Best Student Essays is now accepting submissions for the Fall 2009 issue. We publish the finest nonfiction by UNM students. To submit, look in past issues or visit Marron Hall Room 107 for submission forms. Follow directions on the form. Faculty nomination may come from any UNM faculty member. 1st, 2nd & 3rd place cash awards! For more info, email bse@unm.edu or call 277-5656 ext. 155.

Get Published!

by Brett BarrouguereThe Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A Kentucky football coach acquitted last week in the death of a player says there are no winners in what he called a “terrible tragedy.”

Former Pleasure Ridge Park High School coach David Jason Stinson told The Associated Press on Tues-day that the case was “never Jason Stinson vs. Max Gilpin.”

“There are no winners in this case, that’s what people have to un-derstand,” Stinson said in a phone interview from New York, where he

was making the rounds of television talk shows.

A jury deliberated last week for about 90 minutes before finding Stinson not guilty of reckless homi-cide and wanton endangerment.

Prosecutors argued Stinson ran his players to the point of abuse last August, causing Gilpin, a 15-year-old sophomore offensive lineman, to suf-fer exertional heatstroke. Gilpin died at a Louisville hospital three days after collapsing of heat stroke, sep-sis and multiple organ failure. Stin-son’s attorneys argued Gilpin was on medication and supplements that af-fected his body temperature and the

practice was not unusual.Stinson, 37, is set to return to

the classroom at Pleasure Ridge Park on Thursday, a week after his acquittal. Gilpin’s parents have filed a civil suit against Stinson and several other school officials. The case is scheduled for trial in February 2010.

Because of the civil suit, Stinson declined to speak about the day Gilpin collapsed, but called the teen’s death a “terrible tragedy.”

“Life will never be normal again. It’s something that we’ll always re-member,” Stinson said. “We’re not pushing Max to the side.”

Coach not guilty of lineman’s death

Staff ReportDaily Lobo

UNM’s new-look basketball are-na, The Pit, will host first and sec-ond-round men’s games in 2012. The games are scheduled for mid-March.

The NCAA announced prelimi-nary round sites for the 2011, 2012 and 2013 NCAA men’s basketball tournaments on Monday.

UNM Vice President for Athletics Paul Krebs said in a statement that this wouldn’t have happened without financial support from Gov. Bill Rich-ardson and the State Legislature.

“It’s great to see the NCAA Men’s

Basketball Championship return to Albuquerque and The Pit,” Krebs said.

Four games are slated for the first round of the tournament at The Pit on March 15. The two second-round games are scheduled for March 17.

It’s the 10th time UNM hosted the men’s NCAA basketball tournament, which has played a total of 37 games in Albuquerque since 1968 and the first time Albuquerque has hosted the men’s basketball tournament since 2005, when The Pit hosted a regional semifinal and final.

“The NCAA men’s basketball tour-nament was not coming back to The

Pit without the renovations that are currently being made,” Krebs said. “So the return of the investment is already being seen. With eight teams coming, that’s roughly $2 to $3 million eco-nomic boon to our community.”

The nationally televised games will showcase The Pit’s renovations, said Greg Remington, associate ath-letics director for Administration and Media Relations.

“Our fans will have seen them for almost two years before the NCAA tournament comes to town,” he said. “It is something that is going to ap-peal every fan — not just Lobo fans — that walk through its doors.”

Renovated Pit to host NCAA in 2012

mistake, he said he felt that he did everything else right.

“I made one mistake throwing across my body on a corner,” he said. “Running, picking up some yards and then punting is better than a turnover any day.”

Holbrook turned in a spotty per-formance after replacing Porterie with less than a minute left in the first quarter, completing just 8-of-15 passes while getting sacked four times and tossing a pair of intercep-tions. Some of those troubles were at least partially a byproduct of the Lobos’ third-down ineptitude — not being in third-and-short positions.

Even so, Locksley said the redshirt freshman connected on the plays he had to — one being a 29-yard completion to wide receiver Lucas Reed, which teed up tailback James Wright’s 43-yard touchdown run on the next play.

“There were some scenarios

where we sped the tempos up, and he was able to get the ball snapped and executed the way I like it,” Lock-sley said. “Obviously, he was a part of the two touchdown drives — the first touchdown drives of the year.”

That’s been one of the biggest contrasts between the two quarter-backs, Locksley said.

“At times when we go out fast-paced tempo, Donovan hasn’t al-ways gone as fast as we would’ve liked,” he said.

It seems, though, that Holbrook was just the benefactor of Wright’s success. Otherwise, Holbrook didn’t go through his progressions as quick-ly as Porterie. But Locksley said that will come with more time in the of-fensive system.

UNM, 2-of-12 on third down against Air Force, has converted only 7-of-41 of its third-down attempts on the season — good for 117th in the nation. Turnovers have also affected

the Lobos like the Bubonic Plague. UNM is -2.67 in turnover margin, having given the ball away 10 times.

Just to give fans some perspective in five carries, two of which went for touchdowns, tailback Wright, in five carries has accounted for 52 percent (12) of the Lobos’ 23 points generat-ed on offense. The defense scored a touchdown against Tulsa.

No matter what, Porterie said the Lobos can’t rely strictly on the run-ning game. If they do, eventually op-ponents will stack the line — and stuff the holes.

Porterie added that, start or not, he’s going to be there for his team.

“All I’m going to say is whenever I touch the field I’m going to give it all I have,” he said. “I’m going to execute, make plays and I’m going to get the job done.”

Mario Trujillo contributed to this story.

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ROOMMATE WANTED FOR student house in Spruce Park, 1 block from UNM $510/mo Utilities Included call 505-264-1296 or email csweiner@gmail. com

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Garage SalesANNUAL YARD SALE at peace center. 202 Harvard SE. Saturday 9/26, 8-3. 268-9557.

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

CAMPUS EVENTSCAPS English as a Second Language Conversation GroupStarts at: 2:00 PM El Centro de la Raza Conference Room, Mesa Vista Hall This conversation group will be held from 2:00pm to 3:00pm on Wednesdays, start-ing September 9 and continuing through December 9..

Mandarin Conversation GroupStarts at: 1:00 PM

Location: MVH 2037This conversation group will be held every Wednesday from 1:00pm to 2:00 pm, start-ing September 9 and continuing through December 9.

CAPS Portuguese Conversation GroupStarts at: 2:00 PMLocation: MVH 2037This conversation group will be held every Wednesday from 2:00pm to 2:00 pm, start-ing September 9 and continuing through December 9.

CAPS French Conversation GroupStarts at: 3:00 PM Location: MVH 2037This conversation group will be held every Wednesday from 3:00pm to 4:00 pm, start-ing September 9 and continuing through December 9.

Hebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00 PM Locaton: 1701 Sigma Chi Offered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel phone: 505.269.8876

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar: 1.) Go to www.dailylobo.com 2.) If you are not already a registered user, sign up! It’s easy and free! 3.) Log in 4.) Click on Events Calendar in the left column. 5.) Add your event! 6.) Times must be entered in the format 10:00 in order to be captured.

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