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Lobos Basketball Tournament


The Setonian
Opinion

Protect your identity this season

Around eight million people are expected to be victims of identity theft in 2009. With the holiday shopping season upon us, here are a few tips that may help you from becoming an identity theft statistic: Reduce the number of credit and debit cards you carry in your wallet and keep track of the cards you do carry.



News

Daily Lobo Spotlight

Daily Lobo: What is your favorite Christmas song? Travis Smith Houston: 30 Days by NeverShoutNever! DL: Who do you celebrate the holidays with? TSH: I did celebrate with extended family, but now my parents live around south Texas.


The Setonian
News

UNM Press to cut back

The Provost’s Office will not outsource the UNM Press warehouse operation, but several employees still aren’t confident that their jobs are safe. Joyce Perz, who works in Accounts Receivable at UNM Press, said a memo sent by the Provost’s Office contains language that makes her question the future of UNM Press’s warehouse department.


	Sophomore Tyler Mound, left, senior Simon Walker, center, and freshman Adeline Murthy read an ornament on the Giving Tree in the SUB atrium.  Each ornament describes a gift requested for a child or family in need. UNM community members can purchase the gifts and drop them off in the ASUNM office by Dec. 14.
News

Students use Giving Tree to help community

Students in ASUNM Community Experience are helping bring holiday cheer to Albuquerque charities. In the middle of the SUB Atrium, ASUNM CE has put up the Giving Tree — a large holiday tree decorated with requests for presents from children and families, said Hallee Kells, Community Experience events director.


The Setonian
Opinion

Daily Lobo should dig deeper into IT printing fee policy

Editor, The reason the 80 percent cutoff point for establishing the 250 pages per semester free printing limit at the computer labs is flawed (80 percent of students printed out less than 250 pages) is because it puts people who print out 251 pages in the same category as those who print out excessive amounts (10,000, as one student did). The policy-setters have thus determined that 251 pages equals excess, and also decided to literally tax or raise tuition for those students who printed between 251 and whatever real excess is.


The Setonian
News

Question and Answer

Bill Hlavacek, a researcher with the Center for Evolutionary and Theoretical Immunology, is working on a project that builds mathematical models used to describe cell signaling.


	Student Vitale Sparacello, right, speaks to Henry Nzuyen on Saturday near the Bookstore about the Italian citizens’ worldwide protest against Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi. Sparacello accused the Prime Minister of controlling the media and leading with mafia-like policies.
News

Students join in worldwide protest of Italian prime minister

An international protest against the Prime Minister of Italy came all the way to Albuquerque on Saturday. Vito Sparacello and Sergio Tassoni, who are both UNM students from Italy, organized the event in Albuquerque and got attention from passersby as they rallied outside the UNM Bookstore.


The Setonian
News

GPSA ballot won't include Gonzales

Graduate and professional students will have winter break to consider their level of confidence in Athletics Director Paul Krebs and whether they want their student fees to support the Athletics Department. After nearly four hours of deliberation Saturday, the GPSA decided to place four items on the ballot for a vote in a special election that will be held online next semester.


	Forward A.J. Hardeman blocks a shot by NMSU’s Jonathan Gibson in the Lobos’ 75-58 rout over the Aggies on Saturday at The Pit. UNM (8-0) is still undefeated.
Sports

Lack of competition makes rivalry no fun

Despite all the hoarse voices, painted faces and vague threats of violence, it’s about time we all admitted something: Basketball-wise, the Rio Grande Rivalry just isn’t what it used to be. Look no further than Saturday night, when the UNM men’s basketball team dominated the Aggies at The Pit. The 75-58 rout was the Lobos’ seventh straight home victory over NMSU, the longest mark for any UNM squad since the Lobos won 10 straight home contests from 1941-51. And the disparity is unlikely to change.



The Setonian
Sports

Transfer request reluctantly granted

All Adam Watson wanted for Christmas was his transfer release from the Lobo football team. Until Sunday, Watson’s wish was in jeopardy of not being granted. The former UNM freshman wide receiver, who redshirted this year, was earlier reported to be transferring to play football at another school.



The Setonian
Opinion

Peru column derogatory, displays lack of integrity

Editor, We, as part of the Peruvian community at UNM, would like to protest the publication of the article “Images of Peru: A Daily Lobo reporter’s journey to South America” on Dec. 1. We would also like to denounce the unethical way the Daily Lobo has handled the complaints of many concerned readers.



The Setonian
News

Race car program funds refueled for another year

UNM’s race car building team won’t have to skid to a stop after all. The Formula Society of Automotive Engineers is an annual international collegiate engineering competition that allows students to design and build their own race cars.


	In his office in Scholes Hall on Wednesday, Patrick Apodaca discusses his time as University counsel at UNM. Apodaca is leaving UNM for a senior legal and executive position at PNM, New Mexico’s largest electricity provider.
News

Chief legal officer leaves University for PNM post

Patrick Apodaca, University counsel, is leaving UNM for a senior legal and executive position at PNM, New Mexico’s largest electricity provider. Apodaca, a Harvard graduate, served as an associate counsel for President Carter from 1977 to 1981 and served as University counsel since 2006. Apodaca said he expected to work at UNM until his retirement, but then he got an offer from PNM.


The Setonian
News

No check on tile company's background

UNM didn’t ask Vernon Tile for any past work experience or qualifications before the company completed the tile work at Johnson’s Olympic pool, said Robert Notary, Johnson pool project manager. The tiles around Johnson’s Olympic pool are already coming up and cracking, and the pool remodel was completed in March.


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