DAILY LOBO new mexico
Taking flight see page 17
thursday
February 3, 2011
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Homeless find reprieve from frigid conditions by Shaun Griswold
So how cold was it?
shaun24@unm.edu
As Tuesday night’s temperatures in Albuquerque dropped to the lowest they’ve been in decades, the city’s homeless shelters were filled to capacity with people looking for a warm bed. Good Shepherd Center representative Charles Schreiner said the establishment’s 100 beds were occupied by the city’s homeless. “Fortunately, the fire department allows us to put 20 people on the floor with sleeping bags in our kitchen,” he said. Joy Junction, which typically provides only overnight lodging, allowed people to stay throughout the day in order to avoid subzero temperatures, a representative said. The center, which can house 300 people a night, dispatched representatives who picked people from the streets and offered blankets, coffee and jackets to homeless refusing shelter. The Albuquerque Fire Department also handed out blankets Tuesday evening and helped those looking for a place to stay find homeless shelters, a spokesperson said. Dozens of people camped outside the Albuquerque Rescue Mission on Wednesday afternoon, and shelters around the city prepared for an influx of people looking for a warm bed. “We get a lot of regular homeless people,” Schreiner said. “They know they can have a clean place to stay.”
Veteran adjusts to life on campus by Eva Dameron
eva.incognito@gmail.com For some student veterans, navigating through a crowded campus is stressful. Joey Diaz, Student Veterans of UNM president, said he knows a student veteran who refuses to walk across Smith Plaza. “Most people don’t see anything wrong with walking through a crowded area,” he said. “Somebody could run at you with a grenade. All they have to do is pull out the handle and you’re dead. As a veteran of the military, because you’ve been exposed to these kinds of situations, it’s always in the back of your head somewhere. ... You just can’t relax, you know?” Diaz, a senior math major, said he plans on teaching high school math after graduating. He also plays drums in the local band Throw the Temple. Six years ago, however, he was building bullets and smart bombs in Japan. “I got there when I was 18. I
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 91
•
The low temperature Tuesday was 4 degrees, and the high temperature was 28.
•
The low for Wednesday was predicted to be 6 below zero. The high was predicted to be 9 degrees, the coldest high temperature on record in February.
•
Wednesday’s temperature at 6:15 a.m. was 1 degree. Nov. 27, 1976, was the last time Albuquerque hit a low of 1 degree.
•
The all-time recorded low is 17 below zero, which happened Jan. 7, 1971.
•
UNM Spokeswoman Carolyn Gonzales said that in her 20 years at UNM, she can’t recall the University ever closing for two straight days during the fall and spring semesters because of inclement weather. Gonzales said UNM will not tack extra days on at the end of the semester.
•
Wednesday was the first time the Daily Lobo has not printed since at least the early 1980s.
Source* Temperatures (measured in Fahrenheit) taken at the Sunport going back to 1895. Data provided by the National Weather Service. ~Hunter Riley Justin Boatwright kisses his girlfriend Jenn Janet at the Noon Day Ministry Wednesday night. Noon Day is a shelter for the homeless, and it provides them with housing and blankets, among other necessities. Junfu Han / Daily Lobo
left there when I was 20,” he said. “I spent the prime of my youth in one of the best places in the world. We were kids. We were in a foreign country, and we did everything we wanted.” Although he found time to explore, Diaz worked 16 hours a day, seven days a week. “Learning how to grow up and become an adult by myself was the most challenging part,” he said. “They expect you to be an adult. They don’t give you chances. If you screw up they don’t go, ‘Oh, you’re just an 18-year-old kid.’” Diaz said just because he wasn’t shooting on the front lines doesn’t mean danger wasn’t eminent. He was constantly surrounded by highexplosive material. His safety depended on everyone doing his or her job correctly. If someone walked into the room of 20 mm bullets and forgot to discharge the electrostatic energy from their body, it could ignite a bullet. When flares go off they burn at 2,600 degrees, he said. He said someone set off a flare in one of the shops, killing two people. “In an enclosed building, it’s going to suck the oxygen out of that building so fast that it will literally suck your lungs out of your mouth,” he said. “So danger is relative in
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo U.S. Air Force veteran and student Joey Diaz looks for a vet’s file at the Veterans Resource Center in Mesa Vista Hall on Friday. Diaz spent two years stationed in Japan before coming to UNM.
see Nontraditional page 3
Political hell in Haiti
Shooting the nude
See page 6
See page 13
TODAY
25 |11
PageTwo Thursday, February 3, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Photo Essay: coldest winter
Curt Weiman plays with his dog at the Duck Pond on Wednesday. Classes were canceled, as temperatures dipped below freezing, making for icy road conditions. Dylan Smith Daily Lobo
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 115
issue 91
Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
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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 accounting@dailylobo.com 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 Printed by regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content Signature should be made to the editor-in-chief. Offset 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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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Students think up energy-saving tips
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“Saving money on utilities keeps teachers in the classroom so that students can graduate.� ~Bruce Milne Program Director “It was pretty effective,� Seeley said. “The people in Northrop are already pretty savvy, so it was possibly successful because there was already a high level of interest among the people in the building.� Physical Plant Department Director Mary Vosevich said her department supports the program’s goals. “As far as the goal being attainable — it is a lofty goal, but that is the way it should be,� she said. “We know there is still ample energy to be saved.�
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the military. Everyone’s in inherent danger because you signed a piece of paper saying your life belongs to the government.� When Diaz came back to New Mexico, he got a job as a troubleshooter for Bernalillo County voting machines. He said leaving the military was strange because he was used to following orders. “Going to the military right out of high school, your socialization happens in the military, which changes you in a way, fundamentally,� he said. “In one sense you feel the excitement of living on our own terms again. On the other hand, it’s sort of intimidating because you don’t know what to expect.� He said everyday activities took some getting used to. “It sounds really stupid and simple but, for me, it was weird getting up every day and picking out clothes to go to work in,� he said. “When you’re in the military, every day you get up and put on the same uniform. You get up and look in this closet full of clothes and think, ‘What do I wear?’ You have so much freedom you don’t know what to do with yourself.� Diaz said he joined the military because he wanted to defend the U.S., and that for some military volunteers, it’s the only way out of a bad life situation. “Take, for instance, a poor kid in the projects,� Diaz said. “He has no other opportunity in life. He can stay in the project and lead a life of crime or go into the military and earn an honest paycheck. If they want to impart a positive change on themselves, they’re going to go into the military.�
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UNM students have come up with an energy-reducing plan to save the University nearly $600,000 per year. Bruce Milne, Sustainability Studies Program director, said the program should help the University shave 10 percent off its utility bill. “President Schmidly called for ideas to save money,� he said. “Saving money on utilities keeps teachers in the classroom so that students can graduate. Energy conservation helps meet UNM’s goal of becoming carbon-neutral.� Education is Power, a campaign to teach the UNM community energy-saving techniques, was developed last semester by Sustainability Studies students. Kelly Williamson, a sustainability studies minor, said organizers urge students and professors to adopt four key energy-saving habits: turning off lights, unplugging appliances, wearing sweaters in the winter and using natural light. Milne said campaign organizers tried a “guerilla de-lamping experiment,� in which they went around unscrewing fluorescent light bulbs in classrooms. He said the difference in lighting isn’t noticeable since most classrooms are over-lit. “It is easy to disconnect up to half the fluorescent bulbs to cut energy use,� he said.
Students in professor Maggie Seeley’s class went around Northrop Hall to test the effectiveness of the campaign’s message. They spoke with professors and students, placed stickers reminding people to turn off the lights after leaving a room on light-switch panels, and tacked up posters emphasizing energy-saving behaviors around the building.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2011 / PAGE 3
C all The Daily Lobo 277-5656 Student Organizations!!!
The following are the ASUNM Senators for the Spring 2011semester. Each chartered undergraduate student organization is assigned to an ASUNM Senator. Discover who yours is today! (ASUNM Office, Room 1016, SUB, lower level)
Senator Adrian Cortinas
Senator Suzanne Fortner
Senator Greg Golden
OH: Tues. &Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 acorti@unm.edu
OH: Mon. 4-5 & Thurs. 3:25-4:25 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 rox1234@unm.edu
OH: Wed. 12:30-2:30 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 ggolden1@unm.edu
Senator Ashkii Hatathlie
Senator Jeff Herrera
Senator Abigayl Hull
OH: Tues. & Thurs. 12:30-1:30 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 ashkii@unm.edu
OH: Tues. 11:00-12:00, Th. 12-1 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 jeffdanherrera@gmail.com
OH: Tues. & Thurs. 10-11 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 ahull25@unm.edu
Senator Alberto Jacome
Senator Meena Lee
Senator Sunny Liu
OH: Tues. 2-3 & Fri. 11-12 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 ajacome@unm.edu
OH: Wed. 3:45-5:45 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 mlee06@unm.edu
OH: Mon. 2–4 & Fri. 11-12 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 sliu037@unm.edu asunmfin@unm.edu
Senator John Luna
Senator Brandon Meyers
Senator Cory Montoya
OH: Mon. 10-11 & Thurs. 2-3 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 jluna09@unm.edu
OH: Fri. 1:00- 3:00 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 bmmeyers@unm.edu
OH: Tues. &Thurs. 12:30-130 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 cmm2009@unm.edu
Senator Caroline Muraida
Senator Shawna Nelson
Senator Heidi Overton
OH: Wed. 11:00-1:00 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 cmuraida@unm.edu
OH: Mon & Wed. 2-3 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 sn3lson@unm.edu
OH: Mon. 1:15-3:15 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 hoverton@unm.edu
Senator Jaimee Perea
Senator Nick Ramos
Senator Cassiea Thompson
OH: Tues. 1:50-3:50 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 jaimee@unm.edu
OH: Tues. & Thurs. 2:00-3:00 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 nramos89@unm.edu
OH: Wed. 12:30-2:30 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 cthomp91@unm.edu
Senator Dalton Valerio
Senator Jordan Whittaker
OH: Wed. 3:30-5:30 Contact Info: 505-277-5528 daltonv3@unm.edu
OH: Tues. 12:30-1:30 & Thurs 12:30-1:30
Contact Info: 505-277-5528 jordanwh@unm.edu
Keep yourself informed with ASUNM! ASUNM Full Senate meetings are held every other Wednesday, 6:00 pm in Lobo A & B (SUB, upper level). Check us out online at: www.unm.edu/~asunm
LoboOpinion Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Page
4
Thursday February 3, 2011
opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
column Rome should come to ABQ after Mike’s call to action by Ryan Tomari Sports Editor
Albuquerque is burning for a Jim Rome visit. Please Rome, do it for the “clones” — and more specifically, Mike from Albuquerque. One of Rome’s “clones” (a nickname the radio host gives his listeners and callers), Mike sticks out in listeners’ minds, including mine. He is such a die-hard Rome fan that he tattooed a cartoon version of Rome on his left leg. For some time, I have heard about the legend of Mike from Albuquerque, but I never heard him call into “The Jungle,” the nickname of Rome’s live show. All that changed Jan. 28. That day, Rome went to a commercial break before the end of the show just to give Mike enough time to talk. That’s how much respect Rome has for Mike, who is a longtime caller. Listening to Mike chime in on the upcoming UNM-BYU matchup, among other topics, was refreshing. During his call, Mike told Rome it was a perfect time for some “Jungle Karma” in Albuquerque. “Jungle Karma” is when a sports figure, athlete or coach appears on Rome’s radio or TV show and that athlete or coach’s team wins the next game. Apparently, Mike has it worked out with Rome to where he is also affected by “Jungle Karma.” “That new titan on the block, Jimmer Fredette,” Mike said on the show. “He’s getting ready to go up against the UNM Lobos. We’re going to need all the help that we can get. This guy is scoring 50 points a game by himself.” Well, 27.4 points per game so far this season for Fredette. But even though he scored 32 Saturday, the Lobos came out victorious. Jungle Karma. But Mike wasn’t done there. He went on to talk about how he is disgusted that a Cleveland-based radio station took the first hour of the show off of its weekday schedule. Mike then told Rome he wants to take action so the same doesn’t happen in Albuquerque and other cities. To end his call, Mike told Rome that he had run into people around town who listened to the show. Mike and those other listeners (the clones) decided that Rome needs to make another Albuquerque visit. “You know what we’re doing out here in Albuquerque with The Sports Animal. We’re going to mobilize all of the clones out here,” Mike said. “We want you out here for a station party.” And since Rome had his professional coming-out party on Albuquerque airwaves, he is forever indebted to the city. The 15-year-old syndicated radio show is now on 200 radio stations all over the country, but in 1996, the show started out small with only four affiliates. One of those original four affiliates: Albuquerque. Over the years, Rome has expressed that he owes Albuquerque and 610 AM The Sports Animal for airing the show Monday-Friday since its inception. Yet Albuquerque hasn’t made the cut on Rome’s periodical tour stops, which he no longer does. The last time he came here was when I was still in high school. Despite Rome’s absence from the 505, the “clones” would do anything for him. But bet your arse, we want Rome here. What will it take, Romie? You can bet I’ll do my part. Where can I sign up for the 2011 Albuquerque Clone Mobilization?
Editorial Board Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief
Isaac Avilucea Managing editor
Jenny Gignac Opinion editor
Elizabeth Cleary News editor
Column
Ordering coffee is like doing taxes
“Coffee is more complicated than my taxes.”
by Jenny Gignac
opinion@dailylobo.com It didn’t hit me until I got back in my car. I was standing at Starbucks Wednesday morning, anxiously awaiting my tall green tea latte with two Splendas. As usual, I was overly stimulated with the Starbucks retail items — the $11 giant plastic cup that has double layers so you can’t feel how hot or cold your drink is. It was on clearance. They had CDs: Alicia Keys, Paul McCartney’s latest album. And the $700 espresso machines. I think they are cheaper in other stores, but Starbucks marks them up so you don’t buy one and keep getting your morning coffee at their stores. My drink was ready and I was on my way, but then something caught my eye as I left. It was the paperwork the store keeps near the coffee condiments. There, tucked between the pamphlets of Starbucks philanthropy, was the coffee passport. I tingled with excitement. What was this I had stumbled innocently upon? Could it be that I had navigated safely all these years in and out of Starbucks across the country never having donned this passport? Clearly, it was important to have one while you made your coffee purchases throughout the United States and maybe even around the world! There had to be some kind of validation that you had a right to be in a Starbucks. How could the store possibly know if you were equipped with the proper amount of knowledge to be there if you did not have the right credentials? Or if you could speak the language required to expedite your Starbucks order and not anger the Starbucks linguists behind you? Maybe it was only for international Starbucks travel. I carefully considered this, taking note of my good fortune that I hadn’t been asked for the coffee passport. That might have made for an awkward moment. I thought I knew all there was to know about Starbucks. For God’s sake, I had owned stock
in the company. How did I miss the passport? Had I been getting away with something? I glanced over my shoulder, half-expecting to be surrounded by the Starbucks consulate. I was safe — for now. I reached out and took the passport and quickly left the building and got into my car. I placed my tall green tea latte and two Splendas in my cup-holder and opened up the passport. There was a box indicating a place to put a portrait. I scanned my memory to see if I could recall a nearby Walgreens where I get my passport photos done. I looked again and read the fine print below the box. I don’t need an actual picture; I simply needed a sketch of my likeness. Thank God!
We stand around drinking our complicated cups of coffee and think about how complicated simple has become. I was going to need to commission an artist, obviously, but there was still time. I read on. There was what I had sought, the purpose of the passport. Following the personal information page, I read about coffee and the geography of it and then turned the pages to find different pictures of countries. Next to them were pictures of the types and flavors of coffee that came from the countries. There were three regions, with 12 different types of coffee flavors, blends and degrees of strength. There was a page dedicated to multi-regional blends with five flavors, blends and strength levels. And then one page was dedicated to dark blends with three types and descriptions of the flavor each type offered. That was when it hit me. Coffee has become complicated. Coffee has evolved like the fish and the cavemen and the monkeys. Like the “Big Bang” created an entire solar system of stars and planets, coffee had grown into a universe of its own. When did that happen? Were the papers alerted to this at any point in the last 50 years? It seemed like it may have been newsworthy. Once upon a time, there were diners, pre-fabricated places with casual atmospheres: counter tops, late-night hours and cheap American food. There
was usually a sassy waitress with the coffee pot in her hands. She would ask, “Regular or decaf?” Those diner days are long gone. Now regular and decaf is not as simple as one pot or another. Forget about small, medium and large. Now there are ventis, grandes and talls. There are lattes, espressos, cappuccinos and Americanas. There is 1 percent, 2 percent, skim, whole, half-and-half and soy milk. There are half-cafs, decafs, and regulars. You can make tea lattes, a hybrid mixture of steamed milk and water with a tea bag. You can ask for different types of sweetener: non-sugar, real sugar, brown sugar, stevia and honey. Coffee is more complicated than my taxes. Diners have evolved into reservation-seating, high-priced, retro hang-outs. They don’t offer affordable food and sassy waitresses. Like so many things in our lives, coffee has also lost its simplicity. Even coffee has lost its ability to be itself, without statuses or titles or types. It’s no longer fashionable to order a cup of coffee without inserting a hodgepodge of adjectives to get the person behind the counter to understand what you want. Coffee has gotten so complicated that you literally need to learn a language to be able to order a cup. Gone are the days of the 10 cent cup of joe you can refill all day while you sit at the counter talking to sassy waitresses, frisky short-order cooks and quirky regulars. The sassy waitress is now a broker on Wall Street specializing in commodities. The frisky short order cook has turned in his chef cap, white cooking apron and spatula for a three-piece suit, a briefcase and a Blackberry. The quirky regulars have become marketing executives specializing in product lines that exploit consumer impulse buying and market clever retail products, like the $11 plastic cups on clearance at Starbucks. The 10 cent cup of coffee has become the $27 per share stock price, a highly traded future and a $5 cup of commerce. We aren’t sitting inside of a Norman Rockwell painting anymore on a stool at the counter of an owner-operated diner and chatting about the neighborhood. We are talking to PDAs instead of people. We are standing in long lines inside corporate franchises and hoping that the guy in front of us speaks Starbuckease so we aren’t late for our 8 a.m. meeting about the launch of our new Twitter campaign marketing smaller, more efficient technology. We stand around drinking our complicated cups of coffee and think about how complicated simple has become.
Letter submission policy n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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Montana to kill diseased bison
2/28/2011
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Herd population overwhelms Yellowstone by Matthew Brown Associated Press
BILLINGS, Mont. — Disease testing began Wednesday on hundreds of captured bison from Yellowstone National Park, with federal officials saying those that test positive for brucellosis could be shipped to slaughter this week. Twenty-one more bison were captured Tuesday as the animals migrated out of the snow-packed park to find food at lower elevations in Montana. That brought to more than 300 the number of bison being held in corrals near Gardiner, and livestock agents were driving another 38 toward the site Wednesday. Conservation groups appealed to Montana Gov. Brian Schweitzer for the animals to be spared, but the governor told The Associated Press that his hands were tied by an agreement with the federal government that sharply limits where Yellowstone bison can roam. “We can’t unilaterally change that� agreement, he said as he also defended the Montana Department of Livestock, which faces criticism for opposing increased leniency for bison. “They are the agency that has to do something about them once they come to Montana,� he said. “We don’t want to put our livestock industry at risk.�
Bison from Yellowstone National Park are herded down the Yellowstone River valley on Jan. 19 toward Cutler Meadow in the Gallatin National Forest, in Montana. The bison are the first group in more than a century to be allowed into the area north of the park, rather than being captured and slaughtered in the name of disease prevention. The impending slaughter stands in stark contrast to recent initiatives to expand bison habitat in some areas outside the park. Those efforts have been frustrated by the animals’ tendency to wander and political opposition from Montana’s livestock industry and its supporters. Roughly half of the park’s bison, also known as buffalo, have been exposed to brucellosis, which causes cattle, bison and some other animals to prematurely abort their young. With more bison expected to exit Yellowstone due to a harsh winter — and the corrals capable of holding only 400 animals — a park spokesman also indicated that even bison that test negative for the brucellosis might not be released as originally planned. “There are a lot more bison in the park than we could conceivably hold,� Yellowstone spokesman Al Nash said. “The question that no one can answer is what will the rest of the winter see in terms of bison movement.� Fears that bison leaving Yellowstone could infect Montana livestock have driven a government-sponsored capture and slaughter program that has killed about 3,800 bison since
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2000. However, no cattle-to-bison transmissions have been recorded, and the number of cattle on ranches surrounding Yellowstone has dropped sharply in recent years. “It’s more and more clear that it’s the elk that transmit brucellosis, yet we’re stomping all over these buffalo,� said Julia Page, a retired rafting company owner from Gardiner and critic of the government slaughter program. “This is a heck of a way to treat these last remaining bison from the vast herds that used to roam the Great Plains.� But livestock producers want the state and federal agencies that oversee bison to hold the line. Forty-seven-year-old rancher Nelson Story in Montana’s Paradise Valley said until brucellosis is eradicated from the animals they will remain a threat to his livelihood. “It’s a tough one, but I don’t have any answers except to manage them. That’s what we have to do with our cattle. That’s what the park should do with (bison),� said Story, who lives about 30 miles downstream from the park, just west of the Yellowstone River.
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Rodrigo Abd / AP Photo Demonstrators chant anti-government slogans during a protest Tuesday against the presidential election results, the UN mission and Haitian President Rene Preval’s government in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Haiti’s election commission said it will publish Wednesday final results of the disputed first round of voting.
Political turmoil overtakes Haiti by Jonathan M. Katz Associated Press
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CAMPUS EVENTS
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Cholesterol & Glucose Testing Starts at: 7:00am Location: Johnson Center, Rm B-143 First THURSDAY of every month. Testing is open to ALL staff, students and community members. Must be fasted for 12 hours. Call 277-2658 for prices. Returning Women Students Walk-in Hours Starts at: 9:00am Location: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista Hall Thinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers.
Visualization/Stress Reduction Starts at: 12:30pm Location: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista Hall The WRC Invites You to this Free Workshop with Professional Coach, Holly Siebert Kawakami, Ph.D.!
Women’s Veteran Group Starts at: 11:30am Location: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista Hall An opportunity to network and create a community. There is no question, women vets have special needs and this is a place where we can network to make sure those needs are met.
Wise and Wonderful Older Women (WWOW) Starts at: 5:30pm Location: Women’s Resource Center, 1160 Mesa Vista Hall Topics include how to handle and combat against attitudes and behavior in work, academic, and health care and caring settings, how to access help finding jobs or continuing education, & much more. Changeling the Lost Starts at: 8:00pm Location: Student Union Building, Upper Floor Santa Ana A&B Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.
Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Banks and stores closed early and people rushed to get home in the capital Wednesday as Haitians feared unrest with the expected announcement of final results from the disputed presidential election. The provisional electoral commission was scheduled to announce which two of the three front-running candidates from the November ballot would get spots in a March runoff. Preliminary results showing government-backed candidate Jude Celestin edging out popular singer Michel “Sweet Micky” Martelly set off often violent protests in December. Those figures were released late in the evening in a failed effort to head off unrest. U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton flew to Port-au-Prince on Sunday, met with all three candidates and reaffirmed in person to President Rene Preval that Washington backed an Organization of American States report recommending that Celestin be dropped from the race. But on Tuesday rumors spread through the capital that the report would be rejected, either by putting Celestin in the next round or canceling the election altogether. Annulling the election outright could also ruin the advantage of firstplace candidate Mirlande Manigat, a conservative former first lady whose supporters have protested violently in
her favor, mainly in the countryside. “Haiti awaits the final presidential results with trepidation,” Radio Kiskeya said on its website. Radio Metropole said, “Nobody knows what will happen during these next few hours, which may be crucial for the future of the country.” The U.S. Embassy issued an alert for U.S. citizens warning of the “potential for elections-related violence throughout Haiti for the duration of the elections period.” The Nov. 28 first round included widespread disorganization, violence, intimidation, fraud and a call on election day from nearly every candidate — including Martelly and Manigat — to cancel the vote while it was going on. An OAS team recommended that recalculating the results based on estimates of fraud would create a ManigatMartelly faceoff in the runoff. This week the Congressional Black Caucus issued a statement breaking with the State Department and calling on “the United States and the international community to uphold the ideals of fairness and support a new Haiti election process that is free and fair.” State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said Tuesday night that officials in Washington were awaiting the results. “We certainly reiterate our strong desire that the results reflect the will of the Haitian people and then enable Haiti to move on with the followon elections that they’ve already announced for next month,” he said.
Event Calendar
for February 3, 2011 Planning your day has never been easier! COMMUNITY EVENTS Duke City Rep Presents: Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare Starts at: 8:00pm
Location: The Filling Station, 1024 4th St. SW Leave your political correctness at the door! Buy tickets online at www.dukecityrep.com. For reservations, email tickets@dukecityrep. com or call 797-7081.
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!
news
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Court: Judge canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t post religious material by Lisa Cornwell Associated Press
CINCINNATI â&#x20AC;&#x201D; An Ohio judge violated the U.S. Constitution by displaying a poster containing the Ten Commandments in his courtroom, a federal appeals court ruled Wednesday. A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a federal district courtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ruling that Richland County Common Pleas Judge James DeWeese violated the constitutional separation between church and state by displaying the poster. DeWeeseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney, Francis Manion, said he and his client disagree with the ruling and are considering their options. They could ask the full appeals court for a hearing or appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
of the poster frame, readers are invited to obtain a pamphlet further explaining DeWeeseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s philosophy. The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio Foundation filed suit against DeWeese, and the district court agreed with the ACLU that the display endorsed religious views and was unconstitutional. The ACLU also sued in the case of the first poster. Attorneys for DeWeese argued before the appeals court that the latest display was different from the first one, when DeWeese hung a poster of the Bill of Rights next to a poster of the Ten Commandments. But the appeals judges said that â&#x20AC;&#x153;replacing the word religion with the word philosophy does not mask the religious natureâ&#x20AC;? of DeWeeseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purpose. The
The appeals judges said that â&#x20AC;&#x153;replacing the word religion with the word philosophy does not mask the religious natureâ&#x20AC;? of DeWeeseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purpose. The judge hung the poster in his courtroom in Mansfield, north of Columbus, in 2006 after the U.S. Supreme Court let stand lower-court rulings that another Ten Commandment poster he hung in 2000 violated separation between church and state. The latest poster titled â&#x20AC;&#x153;Philosophies of Law in Conflictâ&#x20AC;? shows the Ten Commandments in a column listed as â&#x20AC;&#x153;moral absolutesâ&#x20AC;? and secular humanist principles in another column listed as â&#x20AC;&#x153;moral relatives.â&#x20AC;? DeWeese attached a commentary to the poster that said he sees a conflict of legal philosophies in the United States â&#x20AC;&#x201D; between moral absolutism and moral relativism â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and that he believes legal philosophy must be based on fixed moral standards. At the bottom
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poster is not merely a courtroom display of the Ten Commandments, but it â&#x20AC;&#x153;sets forth overt religious messages and religious endorsements,â&#x20AC;? the judges said. The judges rejected DeWeeseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s contention that the display was private religious expression protected by the Constitution, noting that the poster was in a public space and was placed on the wall by a sitting judge. ACLU attorney Michael Honohan was pleased with the decision. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If he wants to don the robes of a minister instead of that a judge and make these same comments, he certainly would be within his First Amendment rights, and we would be happy to protect them,â&#x20AC;? Honohan said.
22
Thursday, February 3, 2011 / Page 7
local news briefs
Cold weather results in blood donor shortage New Mexicoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only community blood provider, United Blood Services, is appealing for donations. They say blood donations have dropped because of winter storms in the state, and the supply is critically low. United Blood Services spokeswoman Charlene Smith says most blood drives have been canceled because of storms, and people havenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t been able to get to blood centers to donate. Officials estimate at least 70 percent of the needed collections have been lost, which affects the organizationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to fill orders from hospitals. The appeal for donations is primarily aimed at the Albuquerque metro area. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because blood is processed in the main center in Albuquerque, and transporting donations from outlying areas is a challenge on icy conditions. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re asking particularly for O negative and O positive blood.
Police scour surveillance in local motel shooting case A 22-year-old woman who was shot in the head at an Albuquerque motel has died. Albuquerque police say Brandi Kent died late Tuesday night. Police have released a surveillance video from inside the Quality Inn where Kent was shot Sunday. Officers say the two men and one woman shown in the video are persons of interest. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also looking for a truck seen in the video.
day momâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s b-
Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s alright... your math homework can wait.
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FOR SUMMER 2011 AND ACADEMIC YEAR 2011-2012 Application and Information at: http://laii.unm.edu/node/16 Application Deadline: Monday, February 14, 2011 by 5 p.m. Questions? Please contact the LAII Graduate Assistant for Grants and Awards at laiicomm@unm.edu or 277-7049
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culture
Page 8 / Thursday, February 3, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
‘Wicked’ a tale of origin by Graham Gentz gbgentz@unm.edu
“Let your voice be heard!” Help formulate 2011-2012 UNM Committee Meeting: Fri., Feb. 4, Noon UNM Student Health & Counseling, Room 234 Info: Beverly Kloeppel, bkloeppe@unm.edu
* * Must attend all sessions
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k c a B e ty! Welcom l u c a F d n a s t n tude
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“Wicked” is the biggest thing to hit Broadway since sliced bread that can auto-tune itself. Creators Stephen Schwartz and Winnie Holzman have shrewdly followed the tradition of refashioning popular, pre-existing cultural icons into mainstream poppy hits. And with the flair and budget of Broadway brought right to our door, you have the opportunity to go on the classiest date known to man. Since L. Frank Baum’s book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz was published in 1900, “Oz” has been an integral part of American culture in the 20th century. It started as the original American fairy tale with supposed political allegories and transformed into the first uncut Hollywood film broadcasted as a single television event. While Baum wrote 13 more books in the series, the first has been in the public domain since 1956. This is where “Wicked” comes in. Wicked: The Life and Times of the Wicked Witch of the West is a 1995 novel written by Gregory Maguire that details major events and development in the Land of Oz during the years leading up to Dorothy Gale’s appearance. Unlike the series it parallels, Maguire’s works are not intended for children. “Wicked” centers around the evil Wicked Witch, here given the name Elphaba (for the initials of L. Frank Baum). Oz is repainted as a country of corroding freedoms and rights, gripped by the propaganda of despotic rule. Other familiar characters appear, such as Glinda, but the focus is less on packing in clever references and more about the world Maguire has cunningly redone. Just in the way the creepy
darkness of the source material is missing from the streamlined 1939 MGM film, the musical “Wicked” possesses none of the dense deconstruction of the respected book. It’s dark for a musical, though not in a “The Wiz” kind of way. Here, the story revolves around the growing friendship of young Elphaba and Glinda. The future Wicked Witch of the West is a quiet outcast and Glinda is the white, queen-bee socialite. Elphaba is certainly the character to be identified with — she’s for outsiders. The music is as bombastic and riveting as the spectacle of the grand set pieces, such as the gigantic moving dragon roaring above the stage and the terrifying, screaming, disembodied wizard’s head. The show-tune sound with a healthy dose of power metal makes for exciting solos. Elphaba is played by Anne Brummel and is admittedly a little green. But that’s because she’s the Wicked Witch of the West, so you kind of expect that. Her casual brilliance hits full force during her performance of the song “No Good Deed.” Glinda is played by Natalie Daradich, who plays the humanized self-absorbed social butterfly, an archetype that normally comes with the flatness of character intended to draw contempt. She gets all the good laughs and rightly deserves them. Tom McGowan plays the Wizard, both a controlling dictator and delightful fraud in a Willy Wonka kind of tinge. He’s probably best known to audiences from his various TV roles, including Kenny, the station manager on “Frasier” and Steve Buscemi’s roommate in “Ghost World.” The romantic interest to our ladies is Fiyero, played by David Nathan Perlow. His songs are few and difficult, but you can sense
Do you Need Money?
no sign of struggle as he blasts the roof off of Popejoy whenever he gets his chance. The origin stories of the core group from the original are oddly shoehorned into the script like a River-Phoenix Indiana Jones. It draws people in, since the archetypes are so engrained into the public psyche. Still, it’s little wonder why the show has had an incredible impact on the world. It’s better than boss. It’s gnarlier than tubular. In a word, it’s wicked.
“Wicked” Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz Book by Winnie Holzman Directed by Joe Mantello Popejoy Hall Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Runs Tuesday-Sunday till Feb. 13 Show times: PopeJoyPresents.com Tickets from $25-$152.50 Come 2½ hours before show for lottery drawing $25 each, cash only. PopeJoyPresents.com/2010-2011/wicked
925-5858 or (877) 664-8661
ATTN: Non-departmental Graduate and Professional Organizations participating in the spring budget process.
In order for your organization to be eligible for the GPSA’s spring budget process, you must attend one of the following workshops:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26th, 2011: 12:00 -1:00 p.m. THURSDAY Feburary 3rd, 2011: 2:00-3:00 p.m. All workshops will be held in Lobo A&B (SUB- Upper Level)
All groups requesting funding must attend one (1) of the mandatory workshops. For further information regarding this process please visit www.unm.edu/~gpsa
T:7”
LEIGHTON MEESTER SCREEN GEMS PRESENTS A VERTIGO ENTERTAIMUSICNMENT PRODUCTION “THE ROOMMATE” MINKA KELLY CAM GIGANDETPRODUCED ALY MICHALKA DANNEEL HARRIS EXECUTIVE MUSIC FRANCES FISHER AND BILLY ZANE SUPERVISION BY MICHAEL FRIEDMAN BY JOHN FRIZZELL PRODUCERS BEAU MARKS SONNY MALLHI BY DOUG DAVISON AND ROY LEE DIRECTED WRITTEN BY CHRISTIAN E. CHRISTIANSEN BY SONNY MALLHI
New Mexico Daily Lobo
guide to student organizations
Thursday, February 3, 2011 / Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY!OF!NEW!MEXICO CHARTERED STUDENT!ORGANIZATIONS Spring 2011 http://sac.unm.edu
IMPORTANT!INFORMATION! KEEP!FOR REFERENCE
WANT!TO!GET!INVOLVED AT!UNM???
HERE’S!YOUR!OPPORTUNITY! There are almost 400 STUDENT!ORGANIZATIONS!listed in this publication looking for students, just like you, to get involved. If the group you are looking for is not on this list, you can start your own group very easily and it’s a good bet there are other students on campus looking for a group just like yours. THERE!IS!A!GROUP HERE!AT!UNM!FOR!YOU! You can get involved as much or as little as you want. START!SMALL by just attending meetings or going to campus events (1-2 hours a week). It will allow you to meet more people and lead you to new opportunities for involvement. Working within a student organization allows you to GAIN!IMPORTANT!SKILLS today’s employers are looking for like time management abilities, working with budgets, communication skills, delegation experience, running meetings and most importantly leadership. Many of these are skills you can demonstrate through your involvement and can not learn in the classroom. INVEST!IN!YOUR!FUTURE by making yourself a more well-rounded person. See how EASY!IT!IS!TO!GET!INVOLVED and contact a group today! The Student Activities Center is always available to meet with students looking for more assistance in getting involved here at UNM. Our contact information is below.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER College is more than going to class! There are many reasons to get involved in campus life. When you get involved, you find a home base in the midst of a large campus community. You’ll have fun and make friends. You will have the opportunity to learn leadership skills; from time management to conflict resolution. It’s important to build your resume with valuable experience. Students who are involved know what’s going on around campus. There are also opportunities to move into paid positions in some campus organizations. If you’re afraid you won’t have time, consider this: students who are involved actually get better grades and graduate at higher rates. So get involved! If you would like to charter a student organization that is not listed, it’s easy to do, and it’s a sure thing other students are looking to join a group just like your’s. Please stop by our office, Student Union Bldg Rm 1018, 277-4706, Monday-Friday from 8am-5pm or go to our website http://sac.unm.edu for more information.
GET!CONNECTED!WITH!
ASUNM Associated Students of UNM SUB!Room 1016, 277-5528 http://asunm.unm.edu, asunm@unm.edu
ASUNM is the governing body of all undergraduate students at UNM. The following committees and groups operate under the direction of ASUNM for the benefit of undergraduate students. All of these committees offer valuable service to UNM students. If you are an undergraduate student and would like to become a member of any of these organizations, please feel free to stop by for more info. President: Lazaro Cardenas Jr. 277-5528 Vice President: Joseph Colbert 277-5528 Attorney General: Jaymie Roybal 277-5528 Chief Justice: Van Snow 277-5528 Emerging Lobo Leaders: Kristen Sandine 277-5528 Community Experience: Tim Mousseu 277-0106
Crafts Studio: Eliana Enriquez 277-6544
Student organizations are all eligible to have a financial account with and financial advisement from the Student Government Accounting Office (SGAO). A student organization that receives funds from ASUNM or GPSA must work with SGAO because they are subject to the policies and procedures governing all purchases made in the name of UNM. For more information about SGAO, stop by Student Union Rm 1018, 277-7888, www.unm.edu/~sgao or sgao@unm.edu.
IT’S!NOT!TOO!LATE TO!START!A!CLUB! CALL!277-4706 TO FIND!OUT!HOW!
Student Special Events: Bryan Jurus 277-5602
GPSA Graduate and Professional Students Association SUB!Room 1021, 277-3803 http://www.unm.edu/~gpsa, gpsa@unm.edu
All graduate students, including business, law and medical students, are members of the Graduate & Professional Student Association. The purpose of the GPSA is to provide representation, advocacy and direct services to individual students and to graduate student groups.
1. Have your Group Admin log in to the Member Sign-In link on the lefthand side of sac.unm.edu. (If your group does not have an Admin, please contact the Student Activities Center for assistance.) 2. Open the Group that needs the information updated and or edited. 3. Select the Group Details tab to update the group and/or advisor information. Select the Member tab to update Officers, add members, add/remove Admin rights, etc. (Remember to save the changes!)
Council Chair: Megan McRobert Elections Chair: Matt Rush Lobby Chair: Mark Worthy Projects Chair: Brandi Lawless Grad Research Development, Student
Programs: Talal Saint-Lot
amsapm@unm.edu
505-570-0400
American Nuclear Society Student Chapter ansofficers@gmail.com 469-288-9025 American Society of Civil Engineers mpeters7@unm.edu 505-401-3548 Anthropology Graduate Student Union saheying@unm.edu 505-277-4524 Art Education Graduate Student Associat. ArtEd.GSA@gmail.com 215-200-5368
505-277-2352
Academic and Departmental Albuquerque International Association jrmuehlmeyer@comcast.net 505-228-4718 Alpha Epsilon Delta aed@unm.edu
505-366-7227
Alpha Kappa Delta dgriffit@unm.edu
508-333-0514
Association of Energy Engineers aeeunm@gmail.com 505-991-1761 Association of Geology Graduate Students AGGS-L@unm.edu 505-277-3817 Assoc. of Latino Professionals in Finance & Acct.
nmbaca@unm.edu
American Advertising Federation dhollis@unm.edu 505-277-2115 American Chemical Society jgreenbe@unm.edu 505-252-5253 American Dental Hygienists' Association Student Chapter 2011 dhclassof2011@yahoo.com 505-730-0381
505-870-9525
Association of Water Professionals awp@unm.edu 505-417-9466 Athletic Training Students' Association atsa@unm.edu 505-238-7593 Beta Alpha Psi - Theta Xi Chapter bap.thetaxi@hotmail.com 505-277-3829 Biology Undergraduate Society of UNM bugs@unm.edu 505-277-1404
American Dental Hygienists' Association Student Chapter 2012 mstuhlmiller@salud.unm.edu 970-744-0409
Biomedical Engineering Society bmes@unm.edu 505-980-7748
American Indian Science &!Engineering Society aises@unm.edu 505-277-1417
Black Law Students Association laneso@law.unm.edu 505-615-2955
American Institute of Architecture Students aias.unm@gmail.com 505-331-8808
Ceramics Club ajarocki@unm.edu
American Institute of Chemical Engineers jfunston797@gmail.com 505-277-5431
Chi Sigma Iota - Upsilon Nu Mu dcmiesem@unm.edu 505-277-5324
American Marketing Association unmama@unm.edu 505-459-1989
Communication and Journalism Graduate and Professional Association klythgoe@unm.edu 805-720-8085
Research Allocations Committee Chairs, Specialized Travel: Katie Richardson
American Medical Student Assoc. Pre-Medical
Art Student Association asa@unm.edu
President: Lissa Knudsen
Finance Chair: Amna Malik
This publication was paid for in part by ASUNM!&!GPSA.
See a group you would like to get more information about? Follow these steps to get connected with that group! 1. Try to contact the group through their email or phone number listed. 2. If this does not work, begin by going to http://sac.unm.edu 3. Log in under Member sign-in (under Quick Links on the left side) 4. Use your @unm.edu email address and your banner ID# as your password. (Contact us with any problems) 5. Select the Student Organizations tab at the top of the page. 6. Select the Find a Group to Join tab. From here, you can search groups, show interest, apply, or simply join! 7. If this does not work or you have log-in trouble, stop by or call the Student Activities Center for help.
Lobo Spirit: Joshua Gallegos 277-0372 Lobby Committee: 277-0413
Student Government Accounting Office
UPDATE!YOUR!GROUP INFO !
Election Commission: Ladan Dayyani 277-0452 SouthWest Film Center: Alexander Payne 277-5608
OLD!INFO!BELOW ???
STUDENT!ORGANIZATIONS
505-301-8006
Page 10 / Thursday, February 3, 2011
guide to student organizations
Community and Regional Planning Graduate Student Association crpgsa@unm.edu 415-425-0611 Daniels Fund Scholars stacyd@unm.edu Delta Sigma Pi deltasig@unm.edu
Japanese Network japanet@unm.edu
617-895-7908
Biology Graduate Student Association bgsaunm@gmail.com 505-277-3411
Public Relations Student Society of America prssa@unm.edu 575-781-0122
KIVA Club kiva@unm.edu
505-850-9078
Biomedical Sciences Grad. Student Society CFranco@salud.unm.edu 505-272-5594
Resolanas dabeyta@unm.edu
505-934-0544
Korean Students Association ksa@unm.edu 505-917-6983
Black Graduate and Prof. Student Assoc. bgpsa@unm.edu 505-277-5645
Russian Club swimmer@unm.edu
505-363-9252
League of United Latin American Citizens of UNM lulacunm@unm.edu 505-659-8752
Business Law Society unm-bls@law.unm.edu
505-277-2146
Simon Charitable Foundation jana.morehouse@gmail.com 505-277-4034
Mariachi Tlaxcala mtlaxcala@yahoo.com
Christian Legal Society unm-cls@law.unm.edu
505-306-0729
Society of Automotive Engineers lobomotorsports@gmail.com 505-277-1345
Mexican Student Association mexsa@unm.edu 505-501-0386
Christian Medical and Dental Association mejenkins@salud.unm.edu 505-264-9724
Society of Human Resource Management shrm@unm.edu 505-506-5587
Native American Law Students Association denniske@law.unm.edu 580-458-0863
Civil Engineering Grad Student Association schara@unm.edu 505-277-2722
Society of Women Engineers sweunm@unm.edu 505-277-1904
Native American Studies Indigenous Research nasirg@unm.edu 505-504-8029 Group
College of Pharmacy Class of 2011 ASherin@salud.unm.edu 505-272-3241
Sociology Graduate Student Association spbettez@unm.edu 505-277-5611
Nepali Student Association nsa@unm.edu 505-277-2420
College of Pharmacy Class of 2012 brnguyen@salud.unm.edu 505-272-3241
Spanish & Portuguese Graduate Student Assoc. sp.pt.gsa@gmail.com 505-934-0544
Pakistani Student Assosiatinon paxi@unm.edu 505-307-1925
College of Pharmacy Class of 2013 kenglish@salud.unm.edu 505-681-9288
Spanish Tertulias jhermina@unm.edu
Powerful Movement of Educated of Sisters Tia2039@unm.edu 405-474-8957
College of Pharmacy Class of 2014 atiparti@salud.unm.edu 315-601-1097
Special Education Graduate Student Assoc segso@unm.edu 505-277-7573
Raza Graduate Student Association razagsa@unm.edu 505-277-5020
College of Pharmacy Student Pharm. Council
Speech and Debate Association talamante.josh@gmail.com 505-977-6828
Student National Medical Association dlabaze@unm.edu 505-277-5645
Committee for the Advancement of Ethics and Professionalism cape@salud.unm.edu 505-252-2757
Student Coalition for Diversity gradpeer@unm.edu 505-277-7397
Turkish Student Association unmtsa@unm.edu 310-866-6624
Student Contract Management Association unmscma10@gmail.com 505-277-6471
World Student Alliance wsa@unm.edu
505-440-5958
Electrical &!Computing Engineering GSA gradstudents@ece.unm.edu 505-277-2600 Financial Management Association emmanuel@mgt.unm.edu 505-277-3403 Foreign Languages &!Literatures GSA lceylan@unm.edu 505-277-4771 Geography Student Association gsa.unm@gmail.com 505-243-9854 Geology Club unmgeologyclub@gmail.com 505-925-1764
Guerilla Art Marketing, Media Mentoring & Ed game2see@yahoo.com 505-244-0816 Health Education Council of UNM raguilar@unm.edu 505-818-5731
505-277-5907
505-573-4593
High Desert Linguistics Society hdls@unm.edu 505-277-1694 History Graduate Student Association hgsa@unm.edu 505-277-2451 Individual, Family & Community Education Graduate Student Association dcmiesem@unm.edu 505-321-4160
Student Interest Group for Medical Ed boushi13@unm.edu 505-801-2887 Student Nurses' Association sna@salud.unm.edu 505-272-5196 Student Org. for Latin American Studies solas@unm.edu 505-277-6847
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers UNM.IEEE@gmail.com 505-385-5867
Student Society of Health-System Pharmacy ligutierrez@salud.unm.edu 505-264-2822
Institute of Nuclear Materials Management inmmunm@gmail.com 505-450-7646
Students for the Julian!Samora Legacy Project jslpinfo@samoralegacy.unm.edu 505-277-0741
Kappa Omicron Nu Honor Society pamo@unm.edu 505-277-5550
Theater Technology, (US Institute of) Student Chapter usitt@unm.edu 435-559-6001
Master of Public Health Student Assoc maphsaunm@gmail.com 505-321-8335
Undergraduate Anthropology Society anthsoc@unm.edu 505-277-0874
Men "n" Motion dcurtis1@unm.edu
Undergraduate Nutrition Student Org. nutrclub@unm.edu
480-452-5825
National Association for Music Education ebertuba@unm.edu 505-730-0470
World Affairs Delegation vesnow01@unm.edu
National Student Speech-Language Hearing Assoc eliza259@unm.edu 215-262-3114
Writing Across Communities Alliance epenner@unm.edu 505-277-6347
New Mexico Law Review newmexicolawreview@gmail.com 505-277-8660
NM Society of Student Physician Scientists namarjon@salud.unm.edu 505-272-1434 Nuclear Medicine Society mtaylor@unm.edu Phi Alpha Delta prelaw@unm.edu Phi Delta Chi pdcgammaalpha@gmail.com
505-697-2444
505-249-0240
818-912-0313
Physical Education Student Association pemajors@unm.edu 505-203-6006 Physician Assistant Student Society (PASS) prubio@salud.unm.edu 505-272-8566 Physics and Astronomy GSA benjohns@unm.edu 505-277-8488 Pre-Dental Society
505-553-1332
newmexicopredentalsociety@yahoo.com
Pre-Medical Organization premed@unm.edu 505-553-1117 Pre-Pharmacy Society pharmacy@salud.unm.edu
575-636-5579
505-277-5861
Graduate Students in Mathematics & Stats smoiseev@unm.edu 315-395-2206
Hemisphere maxine@unm.edu
Print Club of University of New Mexico printunm@unm.edu 248-860-8213
505-277-7766
Deutsch Klub Germankb@unm.edu
Graduate Art Association mschul01@unm.edu
New Mexico Daily Lobo
505-272-4121
505-220-8608
Ethnic and Cultural
Fraternities Alpha Phi Alpha worrellk@unm.edu
505-440-4504
Alpha Tau Omega wellman@unm.edu
505-270-6215
English Graduate Student Association egsa@unm.edu 505-277-6347 Environmental Engineering Student Assoc. awwa.unm@gmail.com 505-277-1003 Environmental Law Society unm-els@law.unm.edu 505-277-2146 Family Medicine Interest Group 505-272-1622
SDominguez-Bartmess@salud.unm.edu
Delta Lambda Phi csherlin@unm.edu
505-410-6728
Global Health Interest Group amandeville@salud.unm.edu 505-690-8419
Inter-Fraternity Council tmoussea@unm.edu
505-277-4706
Graduate Assoc. of Students in Psychology tmargett@unm.edu 505-277-4121
Kappa Alpha Psi jconley1@unm.edu
505-277-0227
Graduate Student Nurses Association wschluter@salud.unm.edu 505-400-6897
Kappa Sigma unmkappasigma@gmail.com 530-386-7711 Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity Inc. lambda75@unm.edu 505-239-9872 Omega Delta Phi odphi@unm.edu
505-440-9953
Omega Psi Phi jlatchny@gmail.com
631-873-0913
Arabic Language Club cadam@ucla.edu
Pi Kappa Alpha betadeltapikes@gmail.com
Black Student Union black97@unm.edu
Economics Graduate Student Association mmorriso@unm.edu 505-277-5304
505-681-1749
Phi Gamma Delta jemanriq@unm.edu
Bangladeshi Student Association at UNM dewan@cs.unm.edu 505-333-8688
505-272-3241
Beta Sigma Epsilon philip@unm.edu
Afghan Student Association afghan@unm.edu 505-715-9668
424-208-4001
505-440-3837
brnguyen@salud.unm.edu
Sigma Chi jeaglev2@unm.edu
Federalist Society (School of Law) winstomo@law.unm.edu 505-554-4376
Health Policy Information Council damedrano@salud.unm.edu 575-637-8453 Intellectual Property Matters schottma@law.unm.edu 505-277-2146 Language, Literacy and Sociocultural Studies Graduate Student Association llssgrad@unm.edu 505-277-1411 Mechanical Engineering Graduate Assoc. amen@unm.edu 505-277-0924
505-603-8302 Medical Student Association jmblack@salud.unm.edu 505-350-8560 505-270-1338 Medical Students for Choice msfc@unm.edu 505-272-3414 505-331-6797
Graduate
Mexican American Law Student Association unm-malsa@law.unm.edu 505-277-2146
505-277-5645 American Medical Association CStephens@salud.unm.edu 505-610-9847
Nanoscience and Microsystems GSA nsmsgsa@unm.edu 505-720-8166
American Medical Student Association jkraynik@salud.unm.edu 505-977-9225
NM Criminal Defense Lawyers Association blankesa@law.unm.edu 505-277-2146
American Studies Graduate Student Assoc myazzi02@unm.edu 505-277-3929
Out Queer Grads: LGBTQQIA GPSA elisita@unm.edu 505-277-0834
Anesthesiology Interest Group wmcclellan@salud.unm.edu 505-459-0297
Pediatric Interest Group (School of Med.) cacarazo@salud.unm.edu 575-318-6162
Association for the Advancement of Minorities in Medicine aamm@salud.unm.edu 505-272-2728
Phi Lambda Sigma Pharmacy Leadership Society
Indian Students Association hindusta@unm.edu 575-499-8064 Israel Alliance lprovenc@unm.edu
Association of Graduate Business Students asmagbs@gmail.com 951-768-8762
Capoeira Club of UNM ahung@unm.edu
321-298-3134
Chinese Student Friendship Association csfa@unm.edu 505-340-9007 DINE of UNM wyazzie@unm.edu Diversity Organization unmdiversity@gmail.com
505-850-9078
505-925-2335
505-990-2833
habowles@salud.unm.edu
505-272-5033
Philosophy Graduate Students' Association lguerrer@unm.edu 505-550-3850
guide to student organizations
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Political
Political Science Graduate Student Assoc. lbryant@unm.edu 505-277-7549 Public Administration Graduate SA proybal@unm.edu 505-277-1092 Sex Education Project UNM School of Medicine sexed@unm.edu 505-272-0660 Society of Landscape Architecture Students tvfrier@unm.edu 601-454-3178 Society of Native American Graduate Students snags06@unm.edu 505-277-2720
American Civil Liberties Union unm-aclu@law.unm.edu 505-277-2146 Christians United for Israel jmoya@unm.edu 505-480-7081 Coalition for Peace & Justice in the Middle East
YMCA Youth & Government Alumni Assoc. nmyag@unm.edu 505-228-0193
Student Pathology Association Tberry@salud.unm.edu 505-238-4670
Students Organizing Actions for Peace peace@unm.edu 505-366-1933
Students in Medicine for Resources in Technology
smrt@salud.unm.edu505-272-1419
Tea Party (Lobo) sralph59@gmail.com
Surgery Interest Group nahodoba@salud.unm.edu
Young Americans for Liberty rpachec4@unm.edu 505-331-4765
505-241-9965
Religious
Teacher Education Graduate SA ewaldsch@unm.edu 505-277-9098
505-277-3458
Aquinas Newman Club aschoeny@unm.edu 505-247-1094 x241 Baha'i Student Association mmorr42@unm.edu 505-417-4235 Catholic Apologetics Fellowship & Evangelization
jomounce@gmail.com
575-635-9822
Chinese Christian Campus Fellowship cccf@unm.edu 505-277-1868
505-307-4159
Well (The Well) carlos@desertspringschurch.org 505-507-8609 Wesley Foundation unmwesleyhouse@gmail.com
505-301-5070
Young Life College @ UNM unmyounglife@hotmail.com 505-681-8445
Residence Halls Eco-Reps ajacome@unm.edu
407-325-5171
Multicultural Greek Council lsalaz08@unm.edu 505-277-4706
Santa Clara Laguna De Vargas scldv.ca@gmail.com 505-652-0388
Panhellenic Council greeks@unm.edu
505-277-4706
Scholars Wing Association msroges@unm.edu 870-654-7408
Pi Beta Phi nmalpha@pibetaphi.org
505-243-2616
505-265-4312
Christians on UNM jimdanek@flash.net
505-573-5266
Amnesty International jdunn@unm.edu
National Society of Collegiate Scholars nscs@unm.edu 505-270-6215 Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society pes@unm.edu 505-277-3361 Phi Kappa Phi Students ddavis9@unm.edu
505-620-0260
Phi Sigma Pi phisigmapi_unm@yahoo.com 505-975-0717
Bigs unmbigs@unm.edu
505-231-0298
American Choral Directors Association ckelly01@unm.edu 505-328-5347
Gospel Choir dedison@unm.edu
832-964-7936
Collegiate Kiwanis International collkiwa@unm.edu 505-553-9721
American Indian Business Leaders aibl@unm.edu 505-277-8260
Gracelife Baptist Student Union serenakwilson@gmail.com 505-243-5401
Engineers Without Borders ewb@unm.edu 505-401-6398
American Institute of Aeronautics & Astronautics
Hillel at UNM hillel@unmhillel.org
Friends of Children at Carrie Tingley Hosp. friendscth@gmail.com 505-363-5220
American Pharmacists Association Academy of Student Pharmacists dnorris@salud.unm.edu 575-636-7326
505-514-1564
Latter-day Saint Student Association ldssa.unm@gmail.com 505-243-3637
Navy Lobos moi@unm.edu Student Veterans svunm@unm.edu Veteran's Law Club archulje@law.unm.edu War Hawk booster Club sesyme@unm.edu
505-277-3744
505-553-3059
505-316-4757
505-903-1188
3C Gamers- Cool Collectible Card Gamers mdunagan@unm.edu 505-249-2173
Freethinkers' Society of UNM drepella@unm.edu 810-923-1747
J. Reuben Clark Law Society bied93@hotmail.com 505-382-5532
240-682-2525
Special Interest
Alternative Dispute Resolution Org. montalja@law.unm.edu 505-243-0827
505-929-4090
Black and Gold sholt1@unm.edu
706-631-6579
Best Buddies New Mexico unm_bb_1989@yahoo.com 505-559-4227
505-850-4374
Psi Chi psichi@unm.edu
Military
505-382-5505
Zeta Phi Beta unm.zetas@yahoo.com
Disciples of Jesus unm4christ@me.com
505-277-8347
505-277-2903
505-277-3013
Advocate Art from Scratch z8775@unm.edu 575-779-4769
Pi Tau Sigma pbarnes@unm.edu
jkidder@unm.edu
Theta Nu Xi Multicultural tnxpsi@unm.edu 720-229-8906
Associated Students for Empowerment ase@unm.edu 505-277-1316
505-259-0161
Tau Sigma Delta Honor Society in Architecture and Allied Arts: Gamma Lambda Chapter
Service
505-315-6932
Cru (Campus Crusade for Christ) unmcru@gmail.com 505-401-6178
Phi Sigma Tau pmliving@unm.edu
Tau Beta Pi jfunston@unm.edu
505-277-6110
Residence Hall Association rha@unm.edu 505-277-8229
Christian Student Center cvernon@unm.edu
Mortar Board Senior Honor Society mortarbd@unm.edu 505-247-2261
Delta Sigma Theta etaiotadst@gmail.com
Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority gk_l2_3@yahoo.com 505-934-5116
American Indian Business Association francis@mgt.unm.edu 505-277-8889
505-400-1410
505-850-3907
Redondo Village Apts Community Assoc. kds@unm.edu 505-925-1786
Agora Crisis Center agora@unm.edu
Kappa Kappa Psi eschreib@unm.edu
Chi Omega voms90@unm.edu
Kappa Kappa Gamma nmanole@unm.edu
Christian Reformed Campus Fellowship tmbegay@comcast.net 505-401-1264
unmhonorscouncil@gmail.com 469-450-6338
Alpha Pi Omega rathanya_brown@yahoo.com 505-879-1644
National Residence Hall Honorary nm@unm.edu 505-277-8986
Golden Key International Honour Society goldkey@unm.edu 505-277-1949
505-249-0868
Alpha Chi Omega 505-702-2834 president.alphagamma@gmail.com
Kappa Delta Chi kdxalpha_omicron@yahoo.com 505-489-0408
Christian Pharmacist Fellowship International
dgullett@unm.edu
Sororities
Hokona Community Association nm@unm.edu 505-277-8986
Eta Kappa Nu Delta Omicron Chapter hkn@unm.edu 505-272-7892
Honors Student Advisory Council
505-277-5808
WAKE fojeda@unm.edu
Students for Diane Denish alexmbazan@gmail.com 505-239-7122
Chi Epsilon jsamson@unm.edu
Trailblazers trailbnm@unm.edu
505-710-3303
Student Occupational Therapy Org ASchema@salud.unm.edu 505-306-4925
505-277-2128
Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Club buddhism@unm.edu 505-277-8810
College Democrats lchuran@unm.edu
Students for a National Health Program jbesant1@unm.edu 505-710-6745
BA/MD Organization bamd@unm.edu
Students for Organ Donation msnow21@unm.edu 505-507-6686
505-710-6768
Transformative Learning Community TLC.unm@gmail.com 505-920-0685
505-277-2146
505-903-1188
Sigma Alpha Omega psi@sigmaalphaomega.org
Student Dharma Association emmablu3@unm.edu 505-730-1520
Student Bar Association unm-sba@law.unm.edu
Arnold Air Society sesyme@unm.edu
Student Run Clinics for the Homeless srchschedule@salud.unm.edu 505-263-9377
505-573-8161
Conservative Republicans conrepub@unm.edu 505-291-9790
Honorary
Renovate Student Ministries cstueber@unm.edu 505-710-6768
chandlermuf@yahoo.com
Society of Native American Health Professional Students ssaltcla@unm.edu 505-272-3207
505-319-7081
Thursday, February 3, 2011 / Page 11
505-242-1127
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship UNM Chapter
ivcf@unm.edu
Lobos for Christ martinu@unm.edu
575-590-3204
505-688-8498
Lutheran Episcopal Student Movement lcm@unm.edu 505-243-0336 Muslim Student Association msa@unm.edu 505-459-8936 Navigators ctrebesh@hotmail.com
719-649-5564
Orthodox Christian Fellowship Fr.Nikolay@gmail.com 505-414-3670 Presbyterian Student Fellowship lstansif@gmail.com 505-917-3128 Renewing Every Heart And Body - REHAB rehabunm@gmail.com 505-261-2314
Intnl. Medical Delegation: Honduras imdhonduras@hotmail.com 713-480-3432
samos9877@gmail.com
248-885-2042
American Planning Association agingeri@unm.edu 505-280-8711
International Tuba Euphonium AssociationHarvey Phillips Chapter ebertuba@unm.edu 505-277-2126
Anime Club anime@unm.edu
Latin America Sustainability Association unmlasa@gmail.com 505-249-0240
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs entrepreneurv@yahoo.com 505-710-1455
Lobos Against Leukemia lguerrer@unm.edu
505-550-3850
Association of Non-Traditional Students antsunm@unm.edu 505-277-4150
Meal Exchange mealex@unm.edu
505-818-9879
Association of Public Interest Law unm-apil@law.unm.edu 210-219-1462
Native Health Initiative hobbit33@unm.edu
505-340-5656
Brazil Club agripino@unm.edu
505-277-7548
Nourish International nourish@unm.edu
505-550-4380
CAMPerinos samorale@unm.edu
505-504-0714
Chess Club dantearc@unm.edu
505-934-3931
Club Italiano clubital@unm.edu
505-604-1080
Operation Smile opsmile@unm.edu Stamp out Malaria info@peacepal.org Student Action Network unmsc@unm.edu
505-514-1623
505-255-2042
505-277-9523
505-879-8940
College of Pharmacy Academy of Managed Care Pharmacy - Student Chapter lschwartz@salud.unm.edu 505-934-4849
Page 12 / Thursday, February 3, 2011 Colleges Against Cancer fiyero81@unm.edu
guide to student organizations
505-507-3247
Student Health Law Association UNM-SHLA@law.unm.edu 505-681-1708
Comedy? comedypresents@gmail.com 505-235-1125
Students for Sensible Drug Policy mlucer08@unm.edu 303-875-3728
Disney College Program Alumni Association suzymc07@gmail.com 505-934-0502
Tax Law Club unm-tlc@law.unm.edu
505-272-3521
DIY Club isabelWS@unm.edu
505-231-1922
Up 'til Dawn uptildwn@unm.edu
575-910-8467
Fair Trade Initiative lgreen2@unm.edu
505-417-3935
Wealth Builders of New Mexico wbnewmexico@gmail.com 505-860-5667
Hematology-Oncology Interest Group satran@salud.unm.edu 505-301-6346
Whedonite Society josswhedonclub@gmail.com 505-850-3907
Hispanic Business Student Association jerryp@unm.edu 505-235-4455
Wilderness Alliance of UNM unmforwilderness@gmail.com 260-797-2918
Hispanic College Fund UNM!Chapter elissiat@unm.edu 505-604-3251
Sport & Recreation
Hobbit Society tolkien@unm.edu
505-277-4313
Howl Raisers raisers@unm.edu
505-920-5075
Interdisciplinary Film &!Digital Media Program layla27@unm.edu 505-277-2286 Internal Medicine Interest Group KrGonzales@salud.unm.edu 505-272-3414 International Medical Delegation : El Salvador
imd.unm@gmail.com
505-980-7310
Invisible Children 505-879-6302 invisiblechildrenunm@gmail.com Japanese Language Club unmjapanese@gmail.com
505-720-8455
Jericho@UNM jmcgee01@unm.edu
505-306-9527
Juggling Club juglclub@unm.edu
315-481-4899
Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity GammaRho@kappapsi.org 505-697-7138 Lambda Law Student Association kloewe@unm.edu 505-277-2146 Linguistics Club lingclub@unm.edu
505-315-0627
Lobo Growl Student Association lobogrowl@kunm.org 505-314-4774 Medieval Studies Student Association mssa@unm.edu 505-615-7099 Megatherium Club mcmelady@unm.edu
505-573-0364
Mind's Eye Theatre UNM titusterrazas@gmail.com 505-453-7825 Mock Trial Club laworden@unm.edu Net Impact andresnetimpact@gmail.com
505-480-8519
505-859-1992
Organization for Alternative Transportation Systems oats@unm.edu 515-509-7809
Acrobatic Club rliberat@unm.edu
315-481-4899
Bowling Club unmbowl@unm.edu
505-620-3504
College Republicans Computer Science Graduate Student Assoc Delta Alpha Pi Honor Society Emergency Medicine Interest Group Jitterbugs Anonymous Lacrosse (Women's) Mars Hill UNM
This publication was paid for in part by ASUNM!&!GPSA.
New Mexico Trial Lawyers Student Association
Ping Pong Club Santarado Community Association Sigma Tau Delta - Alpha Epsilon Pi Chapter Snowboard and Ski Club Student Lettermen Association Triathlon Club Wrestling Society-Lobo Amateur
College is more than going to class... GET!INVOLVED!
UPCOMING SPRING EVENTS:
Competitive Climbing Team climbunm@unm.edu 505-818-8384 Cricket Club krikket@unm.edu
505-217-6225
Cycling Club lobobike@unm.edu
505-620-8927
Fencing Club afield1@unm.edu
209-985-6147
Golf Club ortizgr@law.unm.edu
505-277-4030
Handball Lobos cswhite@unm.edu
505-277-8689
Health, Exercise, and Sports Studies rlubisco@unm.edu 505-277-5151 Ice Wolves nmhockey@unm.edu
505-304-3978
Judo Club mchatter@unm.edu
505-409-4534
Karate Club unmkarateclub@yahoo.com 505-264-8927 Kayaking Adventure Club zharris@unm.edu 505-573-1126 Lacrosse (Men's) matt89@unm.edu
OTHER!UPCOMING SPRING EVENTS: BATTLE!OF!THE!BANDS Sat, April 2nd / SUB!Ballrooms Campus Bands compete for a spot at Fiestas! Call 277-5602 for more info. QUIZ!BOWL Saturday, April 2nd / Student Union Building Team trivia competition. Applications out soon. Call 277-4706 for more information. SPRAY!CAN!ART!WITH!JOE!&!LEFTY Tues, April 12th / Duck!Pond Area / FREE! 10:30am-2:30pm / Call 277-5602 for more info. FIESTAS Saturday, April 23rd / Johnson Field All day music and cultural festival . Call 2775602 for info. SPRING!STORM Saturday, April 23rd / Various Locations Join 800 students in a day long community service event. Call 277-0106 for more info.
505-301-4457
LazerTag Alliance Lazertagalliance@gmail.com 505-333-8779 Martial Arts Enthusiasts gsando@unm.edu
505-804-4003
Mountaineering Club mtnclub@unm.edu
505-249-1513
Racquetball Club UNMRacquetball@aol.com 505-269-4279
Queer Straight Alliance qsa@unm.edu
505-277-6739
SCRAP Productions PR@scrapproductions.org
505-263-8211
Scribendi scribend@unm.edu
505-277-7407
Seeds of Rebellion amacmill@unm.edu
Student-Athlete Advisory Committee kscanlon@unm.edu 505-277-0721
505-385-2654
Ultimate Frisbee (Men's) ultimatemenunm@gmail.com
505-366-9305
Ultimate Frisbee (Women's) ultimategirlsunm@gmail.com
505-227-6123
Rugby Football Club (Men's) ariordan@unm.edu 505-440-9953 Rugby Football Club (Women’s) newmexicorugby@gmail.com 505-550-8724 Sandia Grotto:!Student Caving Org caves@unm.edu 505-515-7242
Volleyball Club swartz@unm.edu
505-803-4203
Student Alumni Association smac14@unm.edu 505-277-5808
Water Polo Club (Men's) h2opolo@unm.edu
805-259-7669
Student Animal Legal Defense Fund johnsoow@law.unm.edu 801-440-6506
Water Polo (Women’s) waterpol@unm.edu
347-669-3583
IT’S!NOT!TOO!LATE TO!START!A!CLUB! CALL!277-4706 TO FIND!OUT!HOW!
Club Tennis unmclubtennis@gmail.com 505-321-7900
505-967-6715
SOS!Brigade brigade@unm.edu
NOT!ON!THE!CHARTERED!LIST? The following organizations are in the process of chartering but have not completed all the requirements to be recognized. If your organization is listed below, please contact our office, 2774706 or SUB!room 1018, to receive assistance in completing the process:
Chinese Student Soccer Club atai@unm.edu 505-288-8532
Press Play stynblk@unm.edu
Society for Creative Anachronism: College of Blaiddwyn sca@unm.edu 505-234-6145
New Mexico Daily Lobo
505-401-9246
Go to http://sac.unm.edu to see a calendar for additional student events & group meeting times.
APPLICATIONS!OUT!NOW!FOR: CLAUVE!OUTSTANDING!SENIOR!AWARD The Clauve Awards are given to UNM seniors who have at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. The award is based on leadership and involvement as well as academics. Students must be outstanding in both areas to be chosen to receive the Clauve Award. Those selected will have made significant contributions to the campus and community. The Clauve Award will be presented at the annual Recognition Reception, Thursday, April 7, 2011. Dowload the application at http://sac.unm.edu DEADLINE: Weds, February 16th by 5pm STUDENT!ORG!OFFICE!SPACE Are you a charted student organization who needs office or storage space for the 2011-2012 academic year? Fill out the application for space request in the SUB!at sub.unm.edu. Space is limited! DEADLINE: Friday, February 18th by 5pm MOTAR!BOARD!HONOR!SOCIETY Are you a junior active on UNM's campus? Do you have a 3.0 or higher GPA and 90 credit hours? Motar Board Honor Society is for you! Info sessions will be held: Feb 9th, 5:30-6:30pm, SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Rm and Feb 10th, 5:306:30pm, SUB Isleta Rm. DEADLINE: Friday, February 18th by 5pm Go to http://sac.unm.edu to see calendars for student events and group meeting times.
Lobo Culture
Page
Naked is a human commodity. Nudity is God’s art. ~ David Allio
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Culture editor / Chris Quintana
13 Thursday February 3, 2011
culture@dailylobo.com / Ext. 131
Gallery creators expose art’s bare essence Couple drawn together by interest in photography by Chris Quintana
culture@dailylobo.com
Q
uinn has been taking pictures since her childhood, even with cameras that had no film. It wasn’t until later that she started taking photos of nude figures. “When I first started to shoot, I shot landscapes, which is the normal step into it,” she said. “But I wanted to do something that would make people feel something. So nudity freaks people out.” The type of nudity varies. Some are shots of people having sex, while others are more graphic. One features a man with a pierced perineum, the region between the scrotum and anus, and others with people tied up in ropes. She said the amount of fetishes baffles, and in particular the website Fet Life. “It’s like the Facebook for kinksters,” she said. “People’s pro-
file pictures are quite often their genitals, or their boobs, or something happening to them. I still want to take photos of furries.”
“I wanted to do something that would make people feel something.” ~Quinn Woods Artist And while the work might provoke reactions in others, for Quinn the reaction has become muted. “When I am behind the camera, half of the time I don’t even see anything,” she said. “When I was shooting this guy, I didn’t even realize what his piercings looked like till I got home and saw them on the computer because I am more focused on the lighting, composition and all that stuff.”
Photo Courtesy of Quinn Woods Sam and Leslie (not their actual names), re-enact a zombie attack, a type of shoot Quinn has always wanted to do.
M
ike Woods dons a full-length pair of Carharts, a mask and a nine millimeter to photograph abandoned buildings in Detroit. “I am just enthralled with the buildings,” he said. “I love crawling through the shit. You don’t know what you’re getting yourself into.” He started about three years ago when he got a pointand-click camera from his mother. Since then, he’s been discovering unusual happenings in the buildings, such as a 40-foot-long modern boat on the fourth floor of a building vacated since the 50s. He said he also runs into the occasional tent town. “There’s a crack dealer in the corner, someone getting blown in the corner — you got 40 people in there,” Woods said. “You just walk through. You don’t mess with nobody, they don’t mess with you.” And while he’s relocated to Albuquerque, that
doesn’t keep him from visiting Detroit three times a year. “I don’t shoot down here,” he said. “When I go to Detroit, I bum rush the city. I shoot, shoot, shoot, as much as I can.” Some of his photos feature beautiful women posing nude amid debris. At first, he used to shoot the buildings by himself, but at some point a girl wanted to come along with him. “She got nude,” he said. “It was her idea, and it came out killer, and everyone was like, ‘That’s so cool.’ I liked it, but I didn’t like having to work with other people.” However, it was never about the erotic for Woods. It was just a byproduct of his love for the buildings, and as he said, it’s not exactly easy to get people to go with him. “You don’t shoot models because it’s hard to tell a model, ‘Hey, meet me at this abandoned building in the worst part of town,’” he said. “As long as you get a girl that is with it, it turns out pretty good.”
I
Photo Courtesy Mike Woods Mike Woods snaps a self-portrait at the old Metropolitan Theatre in Detroit. The building used to be one of the most prestigious theaters in downtown Detroit before it was sold and used as office space. Woods said he broke in and wandered around for four hours before realizing the theater wasn’t there anymore.
THE BODY SHOW: FIGURATIVE AND EROTIC ART FOR THE 21ST CENTURY Friday 5-8 p.m. 105 Art Gallery 105 Fourth St. S.W. DburqueGallery.com
n the back office of Studio Red, Mike Woods and the “Evil” Quinn, as she goes by, show pictures of seductive women in abandoned buildings and explicit piercings of human genitalia. He wears a crucified storm trooper shirt. She is in a black jacket that barely hides the length of a colorful tattoo on her arm. She hardly cringes at a photo of a man’s pierced scrotum. Mike, in contrast, gasps. He said he had a similar reaction when he first saw her art work. “I was like, man, this is my girlfriend,’” he said, while Quinn flipped through more pictures of erotic photos. “She takes pictures of this stuff. I hope she don’t like it because there ain’t no way in hell.” Woods and Quinn run DburQue, a gallery that derives its name from the their hometowns: Detroit and Albuquerque. It started last February when Woods was living in Detroit. He had some work featured in the Dirty Show, an international erotic art exhibit that tours the country. There he met Quinn in Detroit. She was there from Albuquerque with her 70–year-old father. She said she was probably more embarrassed than her father was, which is why she sent him back to the hotel room while she stayed at the show. From there,
she spotted Woods. “I was looking for someone to bum a smoke off, and he was kind of cute,” she said. They hit it off, to say the least. He invited her to an abandoned building the next day to show her the sort of work he does. She missed it — she said she slept in — but they went out into the streets of the Detroit, on Valentine’s Day, at 2 a.m.
He invited her to an abandoned building the next day to show her the sort of work he does. “I am going out with this guy from Detroit. Here’s a number,” she told the doorman. “If I don’t come back, call it. He must have thought, ‘You are a dumb, dumb girl.’” She came back at 4 a.m., and then they went on a date to the old packer plant. The show ended, and it was time for her to leave. She asked him to come back to Albuquerque to check it out. He said he couldn’t afford it, but a month later, Quinn sent Woods a ticket to the city. “I had never seen a mountain be-
fore,” he said. “I was geeked!” It didn’t take long for them to decide that he would move out there, and from there they decided on creating a gallery. They named it DburQue, and planned to feature a monthly exhibition from one Albuquerque artist and one Detroit artist. The couple said they almost had a gallery for their work. They had signed the lease and gotten the keys when the landlord said nudity wouldn’t be allowed in the space. “We would make it work with some of the stuff, and some of her lamer stuff. Well, not lamer but, you know, tamer stuff,” Woods said. “We had the idea for the gallery, but now we didn’t have the space. That’s when we started the website.” That was in June, and as of now, the DburQue gallery is only online because of the graphic nature of their artwork. Their site is split among their work, and they’re still producing new work. The couple brought the radical stage performer Satori Circus to Albuquerque, and they even have some work at 105 Gallery coming up this week. Despite setbacks, the couple is marching forward with their art. “I mean, you’re talking about one person,” Woods said. “We’re just going to look for a more progressive gallery, like 105, and not have the headache anymore.”
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Page 14 / Thursday, February 3, 2011
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Page 16 / Thursday, February 3, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Snow days bring about endless possibilities The snow days on campus raised some interesting questions: Is it really a snow day if there’s no snow? How many different ways are there to whine about the cold? And most importantly, what the hell are we supposed to do with ourselves? The Daily Lobo came to the rescue with the answer to this last question. Sorry, we don’t know whether it’s still a snow day and are still in the process of counting ways to complain. We’ve got suggestions of what to do for the next snow day and a recap of what students did these last two days.
Staying out of trouble by Andrew Beale abeale@unm.edu
The basic problem with snow days is this: It’s really, really, really cold. That makes it hard to enjoy the snow day. Temperatures are simply too cold for New Mexicans, meaning the majority choose to stay inside and do nothing during the day off. This, however, is a bad idea. There are literally hundreds of possibilities for a snow day (even one without any snow), multiplied by the fact that no one else is outside. People can get away with all kinds of crazy stuff, and there’s no one there to report it. For example, it would be a good day for street preaching — the crazy, right-wing street preaching that was popular on campus at the end of last semester. If someone is inclined to loudly scream racist and homophobic nonsense in a public place, a day this cold would be the perfect day to do it, because no one would hear it. Another possibility: Prove your toughness by running
DAILY LOBO
naked through the cold. It’s so cold that it would definitively demonstrate that you have an extremely sturdy constitution, again with the added benefit of not troubling anyone else. The opportunities are infinite, actually. Climb on stuff you’re not supposed to climb on. Cut down a favorite tree and take it home. Paint a random parked car pink. The imagination is the only limit, which, admittedly, may have been dulled by the mind-numbing cold. But give it a shot anyway. You may be more deviously creative than you thought.
To homework or not to homework by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
The day wasn’t completely fruitless. Student Matt Thorson said he spent his first snow day the way students traditionally do: telling himself he would use the snow day productively and still find time to play in the snow. “I was pretty excited about that because I had a French quiz that I could study for more,” he said. “After a while, I called a couple of my friends, and we went to the park hoping to build a snowman. Unfortunately, the snow was too dry to really make anything bigger than a snow ball.” Student Thomas Morgan said he wasted his first snow day relaxing, but then he wished for an extended vacation. “(I told) myself that I would spend most of the day
new mexico
SNOW REPORT
catching up on homework and reading,” he said. “Seeing that that wasn’t going to happen, I found myself saying the same thing to myself at work, and what would you know? It happened again, like some sort of Christmas miracle in February.”
Of anime and snow angels by Antonio Sanchez ant0ni0@unm.edu
Residing in the comfort of his room, student Joey Barajas didn’t leave his home, instead choosing to watch “Dragon Ball Z” all day. “It’s insane how much Dragon Ball Z I’ve been watching,” he said. Other students like Jarred Caldwell spent the days playing board games, while Josh Kaminski spent his time rekindling his Pokémon skills. Student David Hernandez played Magic, a card game, with his friends. “It’s all I do all day, every day,” Hernandez said. Plenty of other students endured Albuquerque’s frigid temperatures to spend time with friends. Student Layla Finch said she was surprised with how most UNM students handled the snow. “I think it’s adorable when New Mexico gets snow, and since I’m from the Midwest, this honestly wasn’t anything,” she said. “I was a little surprised, but then again, New Mexico freaks out when there’s snow.”
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It was far from pretty for the UNM women’s basketball team, but a gorgeous result nonetheless. In a battle of Mountain West Conference cellar dwellers, the Lobos clawed their way back from a nine-point, second-half deficit to defeat Air Force 64-59 on Wednesday at The Pit. “Air Force is a much-improved team,” head coach Don Flanagan said. “They are coming off a big win this week at TCU. They were realUNM 64 ly inspired. They 59 AFA played with a lot of energy and intensity.” With the win, UNM is now 2-6 in conference and in a four-way tie for last place with Air Force, San Diego State and UNLV halfway through the MWC schedule. UNM trailed for 39 minutes, but freshman guard Jasmine Patterson drove the lane with 1:03 remaining to put the Lobos up for the first time in the game, 60-59. On the other end of the court, senior Amanda Best came up with a clutch steal and was immediately fouled. Two insurance free throws by Best, a steal by Patterson and a layup by junior forward Porche Torrance sealed the victory for the Lobos. “We are just happy with a win,” Best said. “Our defense wasn’t very good tonight. It was pretty stagnate. We let them put in too many baskets.”
Thursday, February 3, 2011 / Page 17
Laurisa Galvan / Daily Lobo Forward Erin Boettcher tries to split two Air Force defenders, as the Falcons’ Michelle Ivey blocks her shot from behind. The Lobos had 21 turnovers but staged a come-from-behind win, 64-59 Air Force shot 41 percent from the field, including 47 percent from long range. But it was Rio Rancho native Megan Muniz who was unstoppable offensively, hitting 4-of-5 treys and finishing with a game-high 16 points for the Falcons. “I’m very disappointed,” Air Force head coach Andrea Williams said. “We were in cruise control. I thought we should’ve been at the free throw line a little bit more. … That’s a tough one to swallow when your kids did a lot of things right.” For the first time this season, UNM shot above 50 percent from the field, hitting 24-of-46 shots during the game. But the Lobos couldn’t take care of the basketball, committing 21 turnovers and giving up 11 offensive boards. Senior post Jessica Kielpinski sat on the bench in foul trouble, the Lobos had a tough time getting the ball into the paint and had to play with small forwards to combat the Falcons’ fast offense. “We didn’t play with any beauty at all,” Flanagan said. “That’s the way that we play. … Our offense slows up at times, and I wonder what offense
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we are in sometimes.” Best posted a team-high 15 points to go along with eight assists and nine rebounds in 40 minutes of play to lead the way for UNM. “That’s a heck of a night for anyone,” Flanagan said. “I think that was her best game. She has a little bout with the flu, and I never took her out.” Three other Lobos scored in double digits. Kielpinski had 13 points, junior guard Lauren Taylor posted 11, and Torrance had 10. “Air Force always has a lot of energy,” Best said. “They fight hard for rebounds, and they hustle. They are a hustle team, and they gave us a run tonight.”
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Locks nabs 21 recruits by Ryan Tomari
rtomari@unm.edu UNM head football coach Mike Locksley was smiling like a child on Christmas morning. But Wednesday was the second best day of the year for the 40-yearold, whose birthday just so happens to fall on Christmas day: It was National Signing Day, and Locksley announced the addition of 21 players to this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signing class, headlined by five signees from Maryland. Locksley said his coaching staff played a significant role in bringing the recruits to UNM. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve said many times,â&#x20AC;? Locksley said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like Christmas in February for college programs and recruiting is the lifeline of any program.â&#x20AC;? For the last three years, Locksleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been limited to offering 20 scholarships per year because of academic fraud infractions committed by former head coach Rocky Longâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s staff. That didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop the third-year head coach from reloading in preparation for next season. Seven of the UNM football teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 21 recruits are already enrolled, among them offensive linemen Austin Weatherford and Korian Chambers and defensive backs Crusoe Gongbay and DeVonta Tabannah. The Lobos are also still â&#x20AC;&#x201D; technically â&#x20AC;&#x201D; in the running for blue-chip recruit Cyrus Kouandjio, the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s top-rated offensive lineman. He had UNM in his top-three schools along with Alabama and Auburn. Kouandijo chose Auburn on Wednesday morning but reconsidered and, as of late Wednesday night, had not declared.
Only two players from the state of New Mexico signed with UNM. Dustin Walton, a 6-foot-3-inch quarterback from Raton, was the only quarterback in the Lobosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; 2011 recruiting class. A two-year starter at the position for Raton High School, Walton is an athletic quarterback with a personality to lead. He passed for more than 8,000 yards and 89 touchdowns at Raton. Walton participated in camps at big-time college schools. He attended a high school football camp in Alabama and met Alabama head football coach Nick Saban. He said he choose UNM because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s situated close to home. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s only three hours away,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;But the coaches we have here and coaches that are coming here, they know what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re great recruiters, and they have shown that this year with all of the guys coming in.â&#x20AC;? If Walton ever gets a chance to start and win games for UNM, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll need a target. His coaching staff might have found him one. Donnie Duncan, from Cerritos, Calif., could be one of Waltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s go-to guys. He was ranked the No. 64 athlete by ESPN and No. 72 by Rivals coming out of Alexander Hamilton High School in Los Angeles. Although primarily a wide receiver, Duncan was a utility player at Hamilton. He played quarterback, defensive back and was a kick returner for four years. Duncan chose UNM over mid-major powerhouse Boise State. He said he hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t played football in more than a year but is itching to get back onto the field. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It just felt comfortable to be here,â&#x20AC;? Duncan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Boise, they just wanted me to play defense, and here they said I could play what I wanted to play, and that was receiver. I just had a change of heart and decided to come here last minute.â&#x20AC;? Locksley hopes this recruiting class will address some of the problems the Lobos faced the last two seasons. UNM is 2-22 under Locksley, each time fin-
ishing with identical 1-11 records. He said that the signees will have an immediate impact at UNM. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We feel that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve put our best foot forward in an effort to move the program in the direction that we would like to see it go,â&#x20AC;? Locksley said.
2011 UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO FOOTBALL SIGNEES Daniel Adams, WR, Washington, D.C., Northwestern HS Destry Berry, DB, Suwanee, Ga., Erie CC Zach Boerboom, TE, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Central Senior HS Harvelio Buie, LB, Seffner, Fla., Armwood HS Korian Chambers, OL, Memphis, Tenn., Arizona Western JC Zach Dancel, ATH, Ellicott City, Md., Good Counsel HS Donnie Duncan, WR, Cerritos, Calif., Alexander Hamilton HS Crusoe Gongbay, RB, Rockville, Md., Rockville HS Desmond Hollin, DL, Miami, Fla., Southridge HS Anthony Kennedy, OL, Albuquerque, N.M., Volcano Vista HS Deshon Marman, DB, San Francisco, Calif., City College of San Francisco Jamal Merritt, DB, Silver Springs, Md. Sherwood HS Tevin Newman, LB, Tampa, Fla., Robinson HS Jamal Price, OL, Pomfret, Md., McDonough HS Dillon Romine, OL, Bradenton, Fla., Braden River HS Devonta Tabannah, DB, Oxon Hill, Md., Potomac HS Fatu Ulale, DL, Torrance, Calif., Cerritos College Dustin Walton, QB, Raton, N.M., Raton HS Austin Weatherford, OL, Maypearl, Texas, Maypearl HS Zoey Williams, DB, Sugar Land, Texas, Dulles HS
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Fishbein brings capable scorers by Ryan Tomari
sports@dailylobo.com The UNM menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s soccer team looks to score goals. Oddly enough, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something the Lobos couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do in 2010 and head coach Jeremy Fishbein wants that to change. Stocking up on firepower, the Lobos on Wednesday signed seven recruits, all straight out of high school. Fishbein said he couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t ask for a better recruiting class. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got two great local kids, two international and three kids from in the region,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a really well-balanced class. The most important thing is that they share the values that the program and the University shares. Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re real committed to academics, the community and winning games.â&#x20AC;? Among the seven, Josh Dye and Nick Miele are from Albuquerque. Dye attended La Cueva High School, while Miele went to St. Pius X High school. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am real excited to have them because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been watching them for many years,â&#x20AC;? Fishbein said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think that theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been watching us, and weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re both excited to have them on the field wearing that Lobo uniform.â&#x20AC;? On the offensive side of the ball, the Lobos struggled. Fishbein said he kept that in mind while filling out. He said this group brings more athleticism to the team. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Last year, luck wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t with us in the goal scoring department,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think they can score some goals, and I think our guys (on last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s team) are going to score some goals.â&#x20AC;?
2011 UNM Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Soccer Recruits Josh Dye Midfielder (Albuquerque, La Cueva HS) Nick Miele Defense (Albuquerque, St. Pius HS) Sam Carmichael Midfielder (Adelaide, Australia, Hallet Cove HS) Nicklas Savolainen Midfielder (Boras, Sweden, Sven Eriksonsgymasiet HS) Dustin Berg Midfielder (Castle Rock, Colo. Douglas County HS) Casey Phillips Defense (Tempe, Ariz, Corona Del Sol HS) James Rogers Forward (Fort Collins, Colo. Poudre High)
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
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dailysudoku level: 1234
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FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 3, 2011 hursday ebruary Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
2/3/11
By Annemarie Brethauer
2 See 7-Down 3 Most convenient 4 Does some yardwork 5 Droxies used to compete with them 6 Extremist 7 With 2-Down, engine conduits 8 Nutritional amt. 9 Darkens in the sun 10 Foul-smelling 11 Aquitaine duchess 12 Women’s tennis star Ivanovic 13 Sailor 19 Track event 21 Out of line 25 Road hazard 26 Plum pudding ingredient 28 Blow away 29 Pacers’ home: Abbr. 31 Balneotherapy venue 33 “Come Fly With Me” lyricist 35 Burgoo, e.g. 39 Bit of dough 40 Org. with an interlocking rings logo
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41 Trivial 42 “That’s disgusting!” 43 E. Perón’s title 44 It nearly surrounds Gambia 47 Liqueur flavoring 48 Cold War thaw 50 Oxygen-loving organism 51 Peter the Great, for one
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52 Fungus-alga union 54 Born 2/6/1911, speaker of the demand 57 Butler at Tara 60 1/2 fl. oz. 62 Halloween et al. 63 Moonstruck 64 17th Greek letter 65 Falcons, on scoreboards 66 Yr.-end adviser
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Apartments UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. 2BDRM $650 +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839. APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE. MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525.
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A FRIENDLY/ PROFESSIONAL female wanted ASAP to share 3BDRM 2BA condo in gated community. Internet, cable, ďŹ tness center, pool, security included. $450/mo + deposit. jsee ley@unm.edu FREE FOOD, INTERNET, furnished, yoga deck, gym, laundry, hot tub, art murals, excellent kitchen, clean, beautiful, safe house. Available now. $377/mo. + 1/4 utilities. 459-2071. STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM/2BA Home in quiet neighborhood close to UNM north. $400/mo +1/3 utilities. Private bath, wireless internet, laundry, friendly cat. Ben 977-6478 or bluevanben@hotmail.com RESPONSIBLE FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2BDRM 1BA apartment. $300/mo including utilities, internet extra. 15 min walk from UNM on Girard. Call Hanna 505-379-3785.
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TUTOR/CHILD CARE; 10GRDR, NM Hist, Geom, Eng, Bio, Theology, 3-6pm, M-TH. Background check. Own Car. Resume. Sonia 362-1886. IN HOME CARE, Saturday and Sunday, Hours variable. Needs to be available entire day. Ridge Crest. blarney@pol. net
Jobs Off Campus RESPONSIBLE, RELIABLE, OVERACHIEVING Housekeeper needed for occasional hourly work. References a plus. erichall@spinn.net or 897-3073. WWW.INVESTWADDELL.COM $1/5 minute survey! EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com !BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180. NEED MONEY? www.Earn-It-Here.com PHYSICIANâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S OFFICE SEEKING experienced ofďŹ ce assistant for PT work. Seeking friendly, dependable, responsible person to work with doctor and other staff members. Must be willing to work weekends. Duties include: chart preparation, medical records, data entry, ďŹ ling, cleaning, housekeeping, answering phones. Ideal candidate will have experience in a medical ofďŹ ce setting with medical records, HIPAA. Must have dependable transportation, good communication skills, be computer literate, able to touch type at least 30wpm. Please email resume and salary requirements: Ltogami@sleeptreatment.com VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. STAFF ACCOUNTANT: BROWN & Brown of NM Inc. Position includes assisting Accounting Manager in daily functions. Requires someone with Intermediate Excel and Outlook experience, ability to work on data entry for long periods, excellent communication skills, and highly motivated. $12hr/ 40hr week + beneďŹ ts, opportunities for advancement. Send Resume and cover letter to: acordova@bbnm.com or fax 505-291-6366.
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SEEKING ACCOUNTING STUDENT to manage small ofďŹ ce PT; likely 20+ hours/week to start. Responsibilities include QuickBooks accounting, ďŹ ling, answering phones, making travel plans, communication with vendors, light typing, paying invoices, creating & updating Excel spreadsheets. MAC Environment.
Flexible hours, some weekend hours okay. OfďŹ ce on Rio Grande Plaza @ I40, behind Starbucks. Company is small, entrepreneurial and multi-faceted: we deal in archeology, minerals acquisitions, development of intellectual property (books, documentaries, historical research and cultural analyses) related to a recently discovered Spanish Colonial mining complex in New Mexico. Must be neat, highly responsible, professional and presentable to the investment, legal, and company clientele and vendors. Completion of intermediate accounting courses preferred. Pay based upon experience, course work and overall ďŹ t into organization but not less than $13.00/hour. Send resumes with references to: minerales_llc@me.com or fax 505.242.6749. Position is available 2.1.2011.
to
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KIM JEW PHOTOGRAPHY is seeking a dependable, friendly person with great people skills. F or PT. $7.50/hr to $9.00/hr DOE. Availability on Saturdays and Sundays a must. Studio Hours are 8:30am to 7:30pm including Saturdays and Sundays. Must drop off resumes or apply in person at Kim Jew Photography located at 6901 Gruber Ave, NE Suite F, Albuquerque, NM 87109. No emails, faxes, or phone calls please. !!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
Volunteers UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in ďŹ nding out more about this study, please contact Tereassa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).
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