DAILY LOBO new mexico
Turtle in trouble see page 3
wednesday
March 9, 2011
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
March madness adds spring to Lobos’ step by Shaun Griswold shaun24@unm.edu
Jasmine Patterson takes a hard foul from SDSU’s Kaelna Tutt in UNM’s 65-57 win against the Aztecs. The Lobos advanced to the quarterfinals of the MWC tournament thanks to Patterson’s 21 points in 40 minutes of play.
LAS VEGAS — The Lobos’ seed was unfamiliar, but the outcome was familiar. The seventh-seeded UNM women’s basketball — unfazed by its lowest seed since the Mountain West Conference’s inception — took its first step toward winning a sixth tournament championship with a 65-57 win over sixth-seeded San UNM 65 Diego State on Tuesday at the Thomas & SDSU 57 Mack Center. Freshman Jasmine Patterson had a game-high 21 points, and guard Amanda Best pitched in 19 points and 11 rebounds for the Lobos. “I like March tournaments for some reason,” head coach Don Flanagan said. “I think our players like March tournaments. Usually our players feel like they want to play more games at this time of the year. They’re not burned out.” UNM will face a No. 3 Wyoming today at 8 p.m. The Lobos lost both games against Wyoming during the regular season.
Robert Maes Daily Lobo
see Madness page 3
Online availability sheds light on salary book errors by Chelsea Erven
inaccuracies in their listed salaries to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars. The salary book reported that Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea makes $52,000, for example, but he earns a little more than $10,000. HR projects specialist Ray Sykes said the book costs $32 to produce once a month. He said HR gathers the list of salaries from UNM’s Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) System, the online Banner system.
cerven@unm.edu
UNM’s salary book is published each month by the Division of Human Resources, but a closer look at the book reveals inaccuracies. Faculty Senate President Richard Wood said the Senate has not fully studied the book but has found incorrect salary listings in its pages. “Our general belief is that it typically captures UNM employees’ base salaries accurately, but does not reflect any additional compensation,” he said. “It sounds like it’s much less reliable for student and part-time instructor salaries, possibly because they are so constantly rehired.” The salary book has been the subject of controversy since Daily Lobo Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann requested an online version last semester. University officials repeatedly denied the Daily Lobo’s requests. The Albuquerque Journal picked up the story and published an online version of the book on its website, which sparked opinion editorials, letters and questions about the legality of student salaries being published in the book. The Journal staff published an editorial about the discrepancy between base and actual salaries. “What’s the difference between ‘compensation’ and ‘pay’? Thousands of dollars, in the case of some top University of New Mexico administrators,” the editorial said. The salary book does not record car and housing allowances, performance bonuses and compensation, but according to the Journal editorial, UNM will pay more than $1 million in deferred compensation this year. UNM President David Schmidly, for example, receives $594,600 in annual pay and compensation, but the salary book lists only his base pay of $387,600. Human Resources Vice President Helen Gonzales did not respond to calls, visits and e-mails over the last week about salary book inaccuracies. Daily Lobo staff members also noticed
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 115
“It sounds like it’s much less reliable for student and part-time instructor salaries, possibly because they are so constantly rehired” Junfu Han / Daily Lobo UNM’s salary book is available at Zimmerman Library and online on the Albuquerque Journal website. The book does not take into consideration compensation or benefits above UNM employees’ base salaries.
The UNM Salary Book
Step 1: University employee salaries and pay history are recorded online on UNM’s data system, known as Banner.
Step 2: Human Resources gathers salaries from the banner system
Step 3:
Human Resources prints the book and hand delivers it to the library.
From data to delivery
Step 4: The Library assembles and binds the book.
Step 5: The book is available to be viewed in zimmerman library.
Where are we? See page 2
Plains aflame See page 5`
~Richard Wood Facult Senate President The Banner system is an online database structure that stores millions of records — including employee pay history — and can be viewed and updated via LoboWeb, according to a Banner instructional course put out by HR. Sykes said the UNM’s Information Technologies department started producing the salary book about 10 years ago, and HR took over production in January 2008.
Go to Zimmerman Library or search for “UNM salary book” at ABQJournal.com to look up your salary. Find inaccuracies? Let the Daily Lobo know.
TODAY
63 |36
PageTwo Wednesday, March 9, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
where
This week’s photo
are
we?
Last week’s photo
Chris Quintana / Daily Lobo
Every Wednesday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to WhereAreWe@dailylobo.com. The winner will be announced next week.
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 115
issue 115
Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
Sara Vigil correctly identified last week’s Where are We. It was taken outside of the Kiva Building. Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea News Editor Elizabeth Cleary Assistant News Editor Shaun Griswold Staff Reporters Chelsea Erven Alexandra Swanberg Kallie Red-Horse Hunter Riley
Online and Photo Editor Junfu Han Assistant Photo Editor Robert Maes Culture Editor Chris Quintana Assistant Culture Editor Andrew Beale Sports Editor Ryan Tomari Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Farmer Copy Chief Tricia Remark
Opinion Editor Nathan New Multimedia Editor Kyle Morgan Design Director Nathan New Production Manager Kevin Kelsey Advertising Manager Leah Martinez Sales Manager Nick Parsons Classified Manager Dulce Romero
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.
The University of New Mexico Student Publications Board is now Accepting Applications for
2011-2012 Daily Lobo Editor Apply at: unmjobs.unm.edu Application Deadline: 1 p.m. Friday, April 1, 2011. Term of Office: May 2011 through April 2012. Requirements: To be considered, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled 6 hours or more at UNM the preceding 2 semesters, and have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester. The editor must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degree-granting program for at least 6 credit hours throughout the term of office. Some publication experience preferable. Bands must be 51% UNM Students Apps Due by March 25th.call5052775602
For more information call 277-5656.
NEWS
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2011 / PAGE 3
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Call For Nominations - Faculty of Color Awards
Tran Van Minh / AP Photo Onlookers pull a net to try to catch a turtle as thousands of well-wishers crammed around Hoan Kiem lake in downtown in Hanoi Capital, Vietnam on Tuesday. The giant freshwater turtle has sparked near panic after several recent photos were taken of it surfacing with open sores covering parts of its wrinkled neck and legs. No one has ever before tried to capture it.
Beloved turtle needs rescue by Tran Van Minh Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — Thousands of Vietnamese jostled and climbed trees around a lake in the capital Tuesday hoping to see a rare giant turtle considered sacred by many but in desperate need of medical attention. Dozens of workers waded chestdeep through the chilly green water in Hanoi’s Hoan Kiem Lake to try to capture the giant freshwater creature for the first time, so it could be pulled to an island and treated. It is one of the world’s most endangered turtles — one of only four Rafeteus swinhoei believed to be alive today — but its value to the nation transcends the natural world. The turtle traces its roots through hundreds of years of local folklore, and some even believe the animal that lives in the lake today is the same mythical creature said to have helped a Vietnamese king fend off the Chinese nearly six centuries ago.
Madness
In recent days, photos of it surfacing with open pink sores on its wrinkled neck and legs have sparked near panic among the public, with newspapers carrying front-page stories and Internet chatrooms buzzing with opinions. Lesions were also visible on its shell, which stretches 6 feet long (1.8 meters long) and 4 feet wide (1.2 meters wide). Some experts fear the water in the sewage-filled and trash-strewn lake is slowly killing the turtle, which is thought to weigh about 440 pounds (200 kilograms) and is affectionately called “great-grandfather.” Hundreds of Vietnamese have been working around the clock removing chunks of debris from the lake and pumping in fresh water. Last week, a small island in the lake was expanded with sandbags to form a platform large enough for the turtle to rest, complete with a little pond. Rescuers were hoping to coax it ashore, but, when it did not emerge on its own, dozens of men
from PAGE 1
To get there, the Lobos, now 21-6 in the MWC tournament since its inception, took out the defending tournament champs, who made a Sweet 16 appearance last season. For the first time since 2007, the Aztecs will not appear in the conference championship. SDSU head coach Beth Burns said her team’s offense sputtered. “I’m disappointed when we’re not successful, but I’m not surprised,” she said, deadpan. Both teams were sloppy early on, and it seemed the Lobos forgot to unpack their game. Five minutes into the contest, UNM had just one basket from the field and were down 10-3. Then UNM turned the switch and lit up the Thomas & Mack Center with a 17-0 first-half run that gave them a double-digit lead. Forward Jessica Kielpinski’s outside shooting touch sparked the Lobos’ run, as she shot a perfect 2-of-2 from the beyond the 3-point line. “I think at the beginning of the game we were a little bit flustered,” she said. “With the run, I think we kind of gained a bit of confidence.” Kielpiniski also cleaned up on the boards and was the catalyst for quick transition buckets. She found open teammates, finishing with 12 points and eight rebounds. SDSU’s Sajoyia Griffin ended the drought with an inside layup, the Aztecs first points in nearly 10 minutes.
It was more of the same in the second half. After a Lauren Taylor steal, Patterson took a full-court pass and ran ahead of her defender for an open layup, but a SDSU defender bearhugged Paterson midair and was called for an intentional foul with 7:26 in the second half. Patterson hit both free throws, took an inbounds pass on the next possession and hit an open jumper to extend the Lobos’ lead to 43-33. “Jasmine is a scorer,” Flanagan said. “Really, she’s a player that has some limitations skill-wise, because she hasn’t really worked on parts of her game, but she’s a heck of a competitor with a great shot.” Patterson played all 40 minutes and outplayed SDSU Courtney Clements, who was named the MWC Newcomer of the Year. Clements was 2-of-11 from the field and finished with just five points. Guard Coco Davis led SDSU in scoring with 15 points, and Paris Johnson had a double-double (14 points and 11 rebounds) in the final game of her college careers. Senior Jessica Bradley sat out because of a violation of team rules. WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM
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carrying a large net waded into the water Tuesday to ring it and drag it to the island. But even with the military involved in the rescue, the turtle managed to slip through the nets and escape, ending Tuesday’s efforts. Officials planned to meet to decide the next steps. “I’m really glad that I’m part of the rescue operation and, hopefully, it will bring luck to my family,” said Nguyen Thanh Liem, 65, a retired army captain who had helped pull the net along. “I wish that he would be immortal to bless our nation.”
The Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color (PNMGC) is proud to announce the 5th annual Faculty of Color Awards. This event recognizes the outstanding work by faculty of color at the University of New Mexico in mentoring, research, community service and teaching. These awards are a small way that students at UNM thank faculty of color for their contributions. Faculties of color at UNM contribute to the success of students of color as well as serving the entire UNM campus and the larger New Mexico community. All nominations must be received by Friday, April 1st at 5:00 p.m. in the PNMGC office or Office of Graduate Studies and applications must be complete with both the nomination form and letter of support. *Please see attachment for nomination forms. All submitted nominations will be reviewed by a committee of UNM students and staff. All nominated faculty of color will be honored at the UNM Faculty of Color Awards Reception on Thursday, May 5, 2011 at the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center.
A S U N M
Submit Applications at http://www.unm.edu/~gradpeer
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION PACKETS ARE AVAILABLE FOR:
PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SENATE (10 Positions)
Packets will be available in the ASUNM Office, SUB Room 1016 8AM - 5PM, Monday - Friday. Election applications are due by 5:00pm April 4th.
BE SURE TO VOTE ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20TH
LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Opinion editor / Nathan New
Page
4
Wednesday March 9, 2011
opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133
Letter
IFDM’s new movie a rewarding work experience Editor, Principal photography for “Haley,” the UNM Interdisciplinary Film and Digital Media program’s groundbreaking movie, wrapped the other day. It was a fantastic production to be a part of, and it was so much fun to film. “Haley” is the story of a research geneticist who returns home after the onset of the apocalypse only to find his house destroyed and his wife dead. Luckily, his robot servant saved the life of his baby daughter, Haley. Ten years later, living in a nuclear winterized shantytown, the bad guys come and kidnap Haley, now 11. Her father sets off to rescue her — battles, cloning and crying ensue. As an aspiring Albuquerque actor, filming “Haley” was a dream come true. In addition to running around in a “The Outlaw Josey Wales” meets “Mad Max” type world, and filming imaginary fight sequences against a green screen, the 30 UNM students in the crew were outstanding and a joy to work with. Our director, senior Jason Ponic was great. At the onset, I didn’t know him by name, face or reputation. By the end of the shoot, he had taken the top spot as my favorite director. I never once saw him get rattled, always saw him with a smile on his face, and often times saw him with the glint in his eye of someone who knew what his vision was — and knew how to communicate it to his actors. Other crew members supported him. They were also hardworking, professional in their attitude and passionate. Evan Bobrick, the affable first A.D is an example. It was enjoyable watching him develop under the watchful eye of IFDM Professor Charlie O’Dowd. “Always stay one step ahead of the current shot, Evan,” I overheard O’Dowd say. “Remember, every time 90 seconds is wasted here or there, multiply that by a cast and crew of 30 people, and that equals 45 minutes wasted, and time equals money.” Actually, time did not equal money on this particular set, because no one got paid. But like college football players, it wasn‘t about the money. It was about the passion, which more than made up for the lack of pay. We had our share of trials and tribulations, of course. We had freezing cold weather, the prolonged din of passing Rail Runner trains when we filmed at the rail-yard, some uncooperative ducks and a homeless individual who kept disrupting the set and stole a PA’s purse. The film is now in “post-production.” The YouTube trailer and Facebook page, “Haley” (film)” are online. The IMDB page will be up soon, too. Seniors, including Ryan Romero and Jeremy Bernstein, will spend the next month or so using their wizardry to add the computer-generated robot plus other visual effects to the film. Others are creating a “making of” the video, as well as a “Haley” video game app. Following that will be the exciting premiere (hopefully at the Hard Rock Casino), followed by submissions to film festivals such as Sundance, Cannes, Toronto and Tribeca. The crew members are definitely this production’s unsung heroes. Everyone chipped in. Everyone was treated with respect. Everyone “showed up,” and everyone mattered. There was a lot of camaraderie. This production, and any success it enjoys, belongs to them. James Lawrence Sicard Community member
Editorial Board Pat Lohmann
Column
Process, not policy in license debate by Rep. Bill O’Neill
Daily Lobo Guest Columnist It has been an intense week in the House chamber of our state Legislature: razor-thin voting margins, unprecedented parliamentary procedures, three calls of the House for three straight days. The politically and emotionally charged issue of giving driver’s licenses to foreign nationals was at the heart of last week’s events. It is an issue that has been brewing since Gov. Susana Martinez began campaigning for office. I heard voters voice similar concerns during my re-election campaign. I am as concerned as anyone about New Mexico being a staging ground for illegal immigration. The stories I have heard from my constituents, read in the paper or watched on the news are chilling. That is why I introduced House Bill 346 to help curb criminals using our existing licensing requirements to commit fraud. It was one of three that was discussed and deliberated during a proper House committee hearing. It was ultimately tabled because of textual issues within the bill. The other two bills saw the same fate. I was confident that I would be able to revisit my bill, address the issues brought by the committee and present a stronger bill that would withstand scrutiny from the House, Senate and governor. Unfortunately, I never got that chance. A rare procedural move “blasted” one of the other two tabled bills onto the House floor where lengthy discussion ensued.
Our floor debate on this issue was respectfully heated on both sides, but parliamentary maneuvering by both parties made the process frustrating. I had major problems with some of the specifics of my colleague Rep. Andy Nuñez’s House Bill 78, and like many of my colleagues, I welcomed discussing those concerns. My name was on the board for hours to speak on the specifics of the bill, but time ran out before I got the chance, and the vote was called. If I had been given the opportunity to engage my colleague on the floor, I would have asked him his reasoning for voting for the original 2003 legislation that he now wanted to entirely reverse. What about the public safety issue? Has that magically gone away in eight years, the reason that I presume he voted for the 2003 bill? What of the notion of having uninsured and undocumented foreign nationals driving their children to school, driving themselves to work — in short, being unleashed on our highways without the ability to get insurance? I was not given an opportunity to have that discourse and had to make the decision after over six hours of deliberation. I voted with my convictions. I made what I felt was a hard, responsible decision. The heart of the matter was that House Bill 78 was well-intentioned, to be sure, but seriously flawed. For example, if HB 78 were to pass, the husbands, wives and children of many of our state’s foreign-born engineers at our national labs would be at immediate risk of being deported. HB 78 would also add a burden to our senior citizens: New Mexico residents older than 65 who wish to exchange their driver’s license for an ID card would be lumped into the same category as “illegal immigrants” and would have to go through the same bureaucratic steps to prove their legitimate residency.
The administrative cost of HB 78 remains unknown, and it still does not place us in full compliance with the Real ID Act of 2005. On that day, I voted for a floor amendment proposed that I felt was far superior to HB 78. It narrowly failed in a 36-34 vote. Offered as bipartisan compromise by Democratic Floor Leader Ken Martinez (D-Grants), it incorporated elements from several driver’s license bills introduced this session, including my own HB 346 and Republican Bill Rehm’s (RAlbuquerque) HB 261. This compromise bill would have revoked falsely issued driver’s licenses. It would also have made it a third-degree felony for an MVD employee to issue a fraudulent license, and it would mandate a two-year expiration for any license issued to a foreign national. Since the vote, I have borne a great deal of criticism as a result of my vote. It is somehow assumed that I embrace the status quo and that I do not feel a legislative remedy is warranted. I have received e-mails and letters from impassioned constituents questioning my vote and political stance. I do not take my constituents’ input lightly. However, I am committed to the public’s safety and clamping down on fraud. Immigration policy is a federal issue, and we all can acknowledge our federal government has not met this responsibility. Hence we find ourselves, along with other states, grappling with the results of this abdication of responsibility. The good news in New Mexico is that there is still time in our legislative session for both parties (and the lone DTS) to come together and send a smart and effective driver’s license bill to Gov. Martinez to sign. Rep. Bill O’Neill represents New Mexico’s 15th district.
Letter
Even slave traders can change their evil ways Editor, John Newton was a brutal slave trader more than 200 years ago. He purchased slaves along the coast of Africa. He chained them in dark, stifling, hellish conditions for weeks below deck on his slave
ship. He later confessed that scores of these African men, women and youth died from his miserable confinement, and they were buried in the ocean. Newton is guilty of kidnapping, torturing and murdering human beings. He committed horrendous crimes against humanity. But eventually Newton repented, and he turned from his evil past. He became an eloquent, strong leader of the movement to abolish slavery. He changed from a brutal slave
trader to a committed crusader against slavery. He wrote the words to the beloved song, “Amazing Grace.” “Amazing grace, how sweet the sound, that saved a wretch like me. I once was lost, but now am found, was blind, but now I see.” No matter what evil we have done in our past, we can change! Don Schrader Community member
Editor-in-chief
Isaac Avilucea Managing editor
Nathan New Opinion editor
Elizabeth Cleary News editor
Letter submission policy n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Wednesday, March 9, 2011 / Page 5
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UNM Recreational Services presents…
MARCH MADNESS Carli Sue Flores/ AP Photo A fire burns Monday just north of Tyrone, N.M. Officials say winds were picking up Tuesday afternoon, renewing concerns about a wildfire that has destroyed 12 homes and several other structures and forced the evacuations of 100 people.
Winds pick up as acres burn Associated Press SILVER CITY, — New Mexico officials say winds were picking up Tuesday afternoon, renewing concerns about a wildfire that has destroyed 12 homes and several other structures and forced the evacuations of 100 people. State Forestry spokesman Dan Ware said the fire in a rugged rural area south of Silver City had burned nearly 1,800 acres, or almost 3 square miles, by Tuesday afternoon. That's up from 500-1,000 acres burned as of Monday night. Fire crews dealt with hot spots throughout Tuesday morning when fire activity was light, and two air tankers dropped fire retardant on the flames. High winds had prevented water-dropping helicopters or planes from flying after the blaze started Monday afternoon. Officials held a public meeting in Silver City at noon Tuesday to address residents' concerns and give an overview of the firefighting efforts. Later in the afternoon, the officials had compiled a list of the
addresses that had either been destroyed or damaged by the flames as they raced through grass, scrub oak and pinon and juniper trees. Ware said crews on the ground assessed what was lost or damaged before meeting privately with homeowners. Darrell Britton told Albuquerque television station KOAT that he lost his home in the fire. "I had to get out of here because it was coming fast," he said. "I didn't even look back. I just got out of here." The fire continued to threaten an estimated 500 structures Tuesday, not all of them homes. It was listed as 20 percent contained. Officials hoped to have it fully contained by 6 p.m. Wednesday. Authorities say the Quail Ridge fire is human caused, but they have not made an exact determination of how it happened. "It was a wind-driven event that put us in a defensive mode," said Grant County fire management officer Gary Benavidez told the Silver City Daily Press. "(The fire) ran through that grass savannah extremely fast.
DNA testing one step closer to law by Barry Massey Associated Press
SANTA FE — A proposal to expand DNA testing to those arrested for any felony passed the House on Tuesday. The legislation is a key piece of Republican Gov. Susana Martinez’s legislative agenda. A 2006 state law requires DNA samples of those arrested of certain violent felonies, such as murder, kidnapping and sex offenses. “We must give law enforcement the best possible tools to prevent crime and convict criminals, and requiring DNA samples from those arrested for felonies is simply the modern-day equivalent of fingerprinting,” the governor said in a statement after the bill cleared the House. The legislation will expand what’s called “Katie’s Law” in memory of Kathryn Sepich, a New Mexico State University student who was raped and murdered in 2003. Sepich’s killer was identified more than three years
later with DNA evidence after he was convicted of another crime. Martinez was district attorney in Las Cruces when the murder happened. The bill passed the House on a 5513 vote and was sent to the Senate, where a similar proposal is pending. Under the measure, suspects 18 and older will have to provide DNA samples — from a cheek swab, for example — when they’re booked at jails for any felony. Supporters said the expanded testing can help prevent crimes. “If we can start by matching these criminals up to their previous crimes, we can stop them from getting out on a minor felony and committing future crimes,” said Rep. Al Park, D-Albuquerque. A dozen states, including Virginia and California, require DNA samples of all those arrested for felonies. But opponents contend the testing violates a person’s right to privacy and could cause police to make arrests on a pretext to obtain a DNA sample. “There is a right of privacy because everybody is considered innocent until proven guilty,” said Rep. David Chavez, R-Los Lunas.
It went over Quail Ridge Road like it wasn't even there." Benavidez, who has had a long career in fire management, called the fire a worst-case scenario. "It's the fire we've been talking about for years that could happen," he said. "This is what we've been trying to prevent. We've got a lot of fuels (dry grass and other vegetation), and we're in a drought." The Federal Emergency Management Agency early Tuesday approved a grant that will cover 75 percent of the cost of fighting the fire.
March 7-10
Pro-rated “Works” and W.O.W. Fitness passes Free Massages Giveaways and Raffles Free “Works” Classes throughout week Weight Room Orientation March 8 @ 12:15 pm Spring Break Bootcamp March 8 @ 5:30 pm, Johnson Field ACIS Fitness Challenge March 9 from 430p-630p/Auxillary Gym Win Prizes!!! Checkout Schedule @ recservices.unm.edu
Fall 2011
UNM WASHINGTON SEMESTER as a
Congressional Intern Earn 12 UNM credit hours and Intern with a member of Congress Five $5000 scholarships available Eligibility: Minimum 60 earned credit hours and 3.0 GPA
Information Meeting Wednesday, March 9, 2011 12 Noon Social Sciences Building, Room 2069 Applications due: Wednesday, March 30, 2011 UNM Fred Harris Congressional Internship Program For more information and/or to RSVP, please call: UNM Political Science—277-5104 www.unm.edu/~polsci
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Page 6 / Wednesday, March 9, 2011
Now online! beststudentessays.org
All new, the magazine plus exclusive online content, contributor interviews, and more. Only on beststudentessays.org:
Capturing The Dragon:
An Intimate Look Inside Contemporary China
BSE managing editor Ryan Tynan sits down with Daily Lobo photographer Junfu Han for an interview and photographic tour of Han’s home town, Hangzhou, China. Read the interview. See the work that made the cover of the Fall 2010 issue of BSE.
Considering Cultural Identity:
What Does It Mean to Be an Indigenous Woman in Mondern Times?
BSE managing editor Ryan Tynan sits down with photographer Nina Freer to discuss her photo essay, “Indigina,� and her unique take on constructions of cultural identity.
Film Noir: Understanding a Classic Genre
In “Lighting as a Creation for Darkness,� Alison Rodriguez explores just what classifies a film as “noir.�
Comment. Join the discussion.
Joann Loviglio Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA— The Philadelphia archdiocese on Tuesday suspended 21 Roman Catholic priests who were named as child molestation suspects in a scathing grand jury report last month, a move that comes more than eight years after U.S. bishops pledged swift action to keep potential abusers away from young people. The priests have been removed from ministry while their cases are reviewed, Cardinal Justin Rigali said. The names of the priests were not being released, a spokesman for the archdiocese said. “These have been difficult weeks since the release of the grand jury report,� Rigali said in a statement. “Difficult most of all for victims of sexual abuse but also for all Catholics and for everyone in our community.� The two-year grand jury investigation into priest abuse in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia resulted in charges against two priests, a former priest and a Catholic school teacher who are accused of raping young boys. And in an unprecedented move in the U.S., a former highranking church official was accused
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Cardinal Justin Rigali, Archbishop of Philadelphia, leads a celebration in Philadelphia, in this April 8, 2008 file photo. The Philadelphia archdiocese suspended 21 Roman Catholic priests Tuesday who were named as child molestation suspects in a scathing grand jury report released in February. Matt Rourke AP Photo
of transferring problem priests to new parishes without warning anyone of prior sex-abuse complaints. Since 2002, when the national abuse crisis erupted in the Archdiocese of Boston, American dioceses have barred hundreds of accused clergy from public church work or removed the men permanently from the priesthood. The allegations against the Pennsylvania priests stand out because they come years after the U.S. bishops reformed their national child protection policies, promising to keep potential abusers from children. The grand jury named 37 priests who remained in active ministry despite credible allegations of sexual abuse. After the release of the report, the second such investigation in the city in six years, Rigali vowed to take its calls for further reforms seriously. Besides the 21 priests placed on leave Tuesday, three others named by the grand jury were suspended a week after the report’s release in February. There were five other priests who would have been suspended: one who was already on leave, two who are “incapacitated and have not been in active ministry� and two who no longer are priests in the archdiocese but are now members of another religious
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order that was not identified. “The archdiocese has notified the superiors of their religious orders and the bishops of the dioceses where they are residing,� the cardinal said. The remaining eight priests of the 37 in the report were not being put on leave because the latest examination of their cases “found no further investigation is warranted,� Rigali said. “I know that for many people their trust in the church has been shaken,� Rigali stated. “I pray that the efforts of the archdiocese to address these cases of concern and to re-evaluate our way of handling allegations will help rebuild that trust.� In 2005, a grand jury said that there was evidence of abuse by at least 63 priests and that church officials had transferred offenders to other parishes and dioceses. While the archdiocese then formed a panel to handle abuse complaints, the 2011 grand jury found it mostly worked to protect the church, not the victims. Rigali responded by retaining former city child-abuse prosecutor Gina Maisto Smith to re-examine complaints made against the activeduty priests that internal church investigators previously said they could not substantiate.
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Robert Maes / Daily Lobo Porche Torrance drives the lane against SDSU point guard Coco Davis in UNM’s 65-57 win in Las Vegas. The Lobos move onto the next round against the No. 3 Wyoming Cowgirls on Wednesday at the Thomas & Mack Center.
Key players find MWC energy by Ryan Tomari
Cowgirls. “Jessica (Kielpinski) and I — rtomari@unm.edu every game could be our last,” LAS VEGAS — Might it be she said. “I know both of us have madness that UNM women’s some energy, and we’ll give it basketball team’s head coach our all. We’re going to take some Don Flanagan loves the month of ice baths tonight, so we’ll be prepared.” March? Other than them having to Maybe, but in getting past sixth-seeded San Diego State 65- play the entire game, Flanagan 57 in the first round of the Moun- said he couldn’t be more content tain West Conference tourna- with his seniors’ play, especially Kielpinski who ment, the Lobos held SDSU’s Parfound new life is Johnson to 14 Tuesday — but points on 5-of-14 they might have shooting. expended too “Paris Johnmuch energy to son is a very diffisecure that seccult player to deond chance. fend,” he said. “I To pull thought she was off the victophysical with her, ry, Flanagan and I thought she said he didn’t did a nice job.” want key playKielpinski said ers to log a lot she tried to keep of minutes. In the 6-foot-4 Johnthe end, that’s ~Amanda Best son on her toes. exactly what “I think I just happened: The was able to play Lobos’ three leading scorers played more than 37 minutes, my game,” she said. “Against tallwith guards Jasmine Patterson er posts, I’m able to play in my and Amanda Best playing the en- comfort zone a lot more easily than a quicker guard or post. I tire 40 minutes. “Amanda did a lot of work,” just try to push them out, not let Flanagan said. “She did a whole them post up. I guess that’s just bunch of work in that game, al- the biggest thing. I just hustled, though she turned the ball over and I played like it could be my too many times. At the same time, last game, and I left it all out on she was the main person that the floor.” The problem with leaving it all could bring the ball up. We were having some problems bringing out on the floor is that this was the ball up. For a while there, no- the Lobos’ first game. To have any shot at the NCAA tournament, body wanted to bring it up.” Another thing the Lobos don’t they have to win the MWC tourwant to bring up: whether their nament to secure an automatic top players are too spent to face bid. That’s three more games. A quick turnaround, now No. 3 Wyoming and MWC women’s Player of the Year Aubrey Flanagan and Co. must find a way to ready themselves for tonight’s Vandiver. quarterfinal date with Wyoming. Rubbery versus rested legs? Flanagan said they have Best said she isn’t worried about being gassed against the one thing in their favor: They
“I know both of us have some energy, and we’ll give it our all. We’re going to take some ice baths tonight, so we’ll be prepared.,”
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got MWC tournament jitters out of the way. The third-seeded Cowgirls, meanwhile, had a bye, and UNM will be their first opponent. “The one thing we have going for us is that … we won and we’re confident,” he said. “We feel better about ourselves. Maybe Wyoming, having not played a game in the tournament, could be a little bit nervous and have some nerves early.”
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‘Third time’s the charm’ for Air Force by Ryan Tomari
rtomari@unm.edu
Robert Maes / Daily Lobo Air Force’s Megan Muniz and CSU’s Bonnie Barbee scramble for the ball as the AFA bench looks on. The No. 9 Falcons upset the No. 4 Rams 66-63 in the first game of the MWC tournament in Las Vegas.
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LAS VEGAS — Of all things, it was a 1981 hit song that inspired the Air Force women’s team to earn its second-ever Mountain West Conference tournament win. Shaking up the bracket, the ninthseeded Falcons defeated fourth-seeded Colorado State 66-63 in the first game of the women’s MWC tournaAFA 66 ment on Tuesday. 63 CSU AFA senior guard Raimee Beck hit a 3-pointer with 1:24 left to put AFA up 65-63, and the Falcons came up with critical defensive stops on Colorado’s last six possessions to ensure their victory. “Funny story,” Beck said. “…When we were coming out of the Hard Rock hotel today, Journey’s ‘Don’t Stop Believing’ was playing. I think that’s our new song, ‘Don’t Stop Believing.’” For now the dream continues, with
the Falcons set to take on fifth-seeded Utah today at 6:30 Mountain time. Before Tuesday, the Falcons were 1-11 in the MWC tournament, their last win coming in 2007 against — guess who? — Colorado State. AFA first-year head coach Andrea Williams said the win was phenomenal for the Falcons, given it was against an in-state rival. “Our team was fired up and focused,” she said. “We put it all together at the right time, and it’s just one of those things we wanted to show what we could do for the year: Beat Colorado State this time. Third time’s the charm for us.” Beck was also the Falcons’ lucky charm. She stepped up defensively in the game’s waning seconds and had a key block on CSU’s Kim Mestdagh, whose 3-point attempt could’ve tied the game. When it wasn’t Beck, the Rams — who played the conference season without a dominant post player
— were beat up by AFA’s Alicia Leipprandt. Leipprandt had a game-high 26 points and was 10-of-26 from the field. After starting the first 10 games of the season, Leipprandt was later benched for conference play, before returning to the starting lineup against UNM. Williams said it was time to reinsert Leipprandt. “I finally got a clue,” she said. “The civilians decided to go even smaller in the pots and put her at the four. “ Picked to finish eighth in the conference’s preseason poll, CSU ended the season in fourth place. Rams head coach Kristen Holt said Air Force played scrappier. “They took us out of our rhythm,” she said. “We really couldn’t get (one shot) in. I thought we did pretty good coming out in the second half, got some buckets, went ahead a few times, but I have to give them a lot of credit.”
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e k a S & UNLV suffers loss at home Sushi Kore a mwc tournament by Ryan Tomari
LAS VEGAS — The Thomas & Mack Center crowd couldn’t help the home team Tuesday. Fifth-seeded Utah took out the eighth-seeded UNLV women’s basketball team 55-44 in the first round of the Mountain West Conference tournament. First-year head coach Anthony Levrets earned his first MWC tournament victory, after replacing former head coach Elaine Elliott who took a leave of absence before the season started. Three days after losing to UNLV 51-47 in Vegas, the Utes bounced back to advance, and they’ll face ninth-seeded Air Force today. Levrets said league play can be frustrating because everyone knows everyone’s style. “I thought our kids really battled,” he said. “We just played this team on Saturday, and we lost to them. This time Utah 55 of year, you know UNLV 44 every team that you play, and they know you well ...We knew it was going to be a dogfight.” The game tied at 42 with 2:08 left, Utah’s Iwalani Rodrigues hit a 3-pointer to put the Utes up 45-42. Utah never looked back. Rodrigues said she knew the shot was going in. “It was really big, and I’m happy it went in,” she said. “Anthony always tells me I’m a shooter, and there was a point in time when I made so many, then you miss. So I just went back to the 3-point line and started and it fell.” Junior guard Janita Badon finished with 10 points and 17 rebounds. “I saw how hard my teammates were playing and I just wanted to do the same,” she said.
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sudoku in the lobo features Robert Maes / Daily Lobo UNLV’s Kelli Thompson drives past Utah’s Allison Gida in the first round of the MWC women’s tournament in Las Vegas’ Thomas & Mack Center. The Utes advanced to the quarterfinals against Air Force with a 55-44 victory over the Lady Rebels.
High school athlete dies of cardiac arrest
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Rex Larsen / AP Photo Teammates sit near the casket during the funeral of Wes Leonard, 16, of Fennville, at Christ Memorial Church on Tuesday in Holland, Mich. Leonard died last week after making a gamewinning shot during a high school basketball game to preserve his team’s perfect record.
Associated Press HOLLAND, Mich. — Classmates, coaches and former opponents were among the mourners who filled a southwest Michigan church Tuesday to celebrate the short life of a teen athlete who friends and family say will have a long-lasting impact. Many of the more than 1,500 people at Wes Leonard’s funeral wore orange ribbons, and some released orange and black balloons outside the church, mirroring the colors of the Fennville High team that he made a game-winning shot for last week before collapsing on the basketball court. The night before they paid tribute to Leonard at the church, his teammates honored the 16-year-old junior as they played through their
grief to win their first game in the state Class C tournament. Those who knew the “larger than life” football and basketball star always recognized that he was special, even apart from sports, his uncle, Jim Leonard, said during the church service. National attention in the wake of Leonard’s death has touted his character to a far broader audience. “It’s just amazing that now the whole world knows how special he was,” Jim Leonard said at Christ Memorial Church. “Wes will not be forgotten.” Leonard died of cardiac arrest from an enlarged heart last Thursday, moments after his shot gave the undefeated Blackhawks a victory to wrap up the regular
see Funeral page 10
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Sam Werner / AP Photo A hydraulic scissor lift lies on its side near the Notre Dame football field in South Bend, Ind., following an accident in which a student filmmaker was killed when the lift toppled, in this Oct. 28 file photo provided by the Notre Dame Observer. The University of Notre Dame said Tuesday it is halting the use of hydraulic lifts to film football practices and will install remote-controlled cameras instead as part of a safety push spurred by the student’s death.
Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame announced Tuesday that it will no longer use hydraulic lifts for videographers at football practices, five months after a student fell to his death when one of the machines toppled over on a windy day. The school said it will instead use remote-controlled cameras — a system the Rev. John Jenkins, Notre Dame’s president, said fulfills a pledge made after Declan Sullivan died. “I said in the days after Declan’s death that we would do everything in our power to make changes to ensure that such an accident does not happen again — here or elsewhere,” Jenkins said in a prepared statement. The Indiana Occupational Health and Safety Administration is still investigating what caused the lift holding Sullivan to fall as he filmed practice on Oct. 27. The National Weather Service reported gusts of up to 51 mph at the time. State officials have said they are looking at whether federal and state workplace
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University spokesman Dennis Brown said the school believes it will be the first to use such a remote video system at outdoor practices. The system was designed by XOS Digital in the wake of Sullivan’s death. “We went to XOS last November and said, ‘Is there any way to eliminate the use of hydraulic lifts?’” Brown said. The challenge, he said, was to eliminate vibrations on a camera so high up. The boxes holding the cameras have a heating element to control the temperature and there is a wiper to clear the lens. The university will continue to use two permanent structures on the sidelines of the practice fields for filming. Jenkins has said the university is responsible for Sullivan’s death because it failed to protect him. A message seeking comment was left Tuesday by The Associated Press for Sullivan’s uncle, Mike Miley, who has served as family spokesman. Jenkins said the university is talking with the Sullivan family about a memorial for Sullivan.
some of Leonard’s good-natured antics and dares at church groups and on family trips. Classes were canceled Tuesday in the district, which has been grieving since Leonard’s death. “It’s just been really tough...not having Wes at school has just been really hard,” said Marcos Vega, a Fennville student. “Wes was always a happy kid. He always had a smile on his face.” The Rev. Gary Peterson, the pastor of Fennville United Methodist Church, recalled Leonard’s love for sports, the outdoors and his Christian faith. Since last week, Peterson said many teenagers have told him about Leonard’s strong faith and how he treated others with compassion and love. “Wes loved life,” Peterson said. “He loved the world around him and the people he came into contact
with. He looked for the goodness.” Sports was a dominant theme in Leonard’s life, and the funeral program listed sections of the memorial as first quarter, second quarter, halftime, third quarter, fourth quarter and “final victory.” Mourners saw video tributes to Leonard that showed him playing football and basketball along with photos of him outside of athletics. Flowers, including a wreath with orange flowers, surrounded his casket. The funeral ended with a rap song inspired by Leonard called “Blackhawk Down.” Some of the lyrics: “They say the good die young, wish this was a dream,” and “You’re in the sky where the real stars belong.” The Blackhawks, at 21-0, are one of the highest-rated Class C teams in the state headed into Wednesday’s second round district game.
from page 9
season. Opponents said they admired Leonard’s game-winning feats in basketball and football — he also was the Fennville football team’s star quarterback — but they also respected his grace, sportsmanship and leadership. “No negativity,” said Devin Brock, a Bloomingdale basketball player who competed against Fennville, said of Leonard. “He was always positive.” Fennville is a town of about 1,400 near Lake Michigan, but the school district covers a broader area. A bus from the Gobles and Bloomingdale districts arrived at the funeral with more than 70 students. Many other school districts were represented as well. There were tears, but there also were laughs at Tuesday’s service as friends and family remembered
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safety rules and industry standards might have been violated, including a federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration rule barring workers from using scaffolds during storms or high winds. Authorities also are reviewing whether Sullivan, 20, of Long Grove, Ill., received training before using the lift. Notre Dame is conducting its own investigation and Peter Likins, former president of the University of Arizona, has agreed to provide an independent review. The new system will include four cameras mounted on 50-foot-high poles and operated from a control room across the street in the Guglielmino Athletics Complex, where the football offices are housed. Workers on Tuesday were putting the first pole into a 7-foot-deep hole to anchor it in place. On each side of the boxes that hold the cameras is a shamrock with the initials DS in the middle to honor Sullivan — the same insignia the Fighting Irish players wore on their helmets in the games following Sullivan’s death.
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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!
Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your description will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will appear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle
dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Mal and Chad
dailysudoku
FOR RELEASE MARCH 9, 2011 Wednesday , March 9, 2011 / Page 11
solution to yesterday’s puzzle
ACROSS 1 Doughnut shape 6 Doofus 10 “Hi” sign nicknames 14 Furniture wood 15 Circle dance 16 Does a bakery job 17 *Moscow park eponym 19 “__ we forget” 20 Palm Treos, e.g., briefly 21 Tailless primate 22 School orgs. 23 Article for Adenauer 24 Upside-down frown 26 __ Dei 28 __ Andreas Fault 29 Bit of dogma 30 Poppycock 31 Opera setting, for short 33 Outs partners 35 Hops-drying oven 36 Animals who often bear twins 38 Evokes wonder in 40 Asian sea 43 It’s not known for MPG efficiency 45 Soak up 49 Din in the library? 51 One of Chekhov’s “Three Sisters” 53 Big suit, briefly 54 About the eye 55 Elect to take part 56 Hoo-ha 57 Option for Hamlet 58 Exxon Valdez cargo 59 Short run, for short 60 Wimple wearers 61 *“What’s Going On” singer 64 Élan 65 Kindergarten staple 66 Courtroom demand 67 Quite a long time 68 Pair in bunk beds, perhaps 69 Burden bearer DOWN 1 Violent storm 2 Shortest book in the Hebrew Bible 3 Steve Martin film based on “Cyrano de Bergerac”
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4 Colleges, to Aussies 5 Mozart’s “Jupiter,” e.g.: Abbr. 6 Noted composer of études 7 Rhine siren 8 Mork’s planet 9 “And God called the light __”: Genesis 10 *20th-century cartoonist who wrote “He Done Her Wrong,” a 300-page pantomime tale 11 “1984” setting 12 Goofs 13 Old JFK arrival 18 Spermatozoa, e.g. 22 Frisk, with “down” 24 Crock-Pot potful 25 Sicilian mount 27 Collector’s goal 32 *“Mad Max” star 34 East African language 37 Sport for heavyweights 39 Israeli diplomat Abba 40 In days past 41 Burst
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42 Actor Banderas 44 Vicks ointment 46 Anthem for “eh” sayers 47 Overnight flights 48 Leader of the band with the 1962 hit “Green Onions” 50 Impeccable service 52 “As I was going to __ ...”
3/9/11
59 Fairy tale baddie 60 Hoops org. 61 With “the,” 48Down’s band (which sounds as if it could have included the answers to starred clues) 62 Poetic boxer 63 San Francisco’s __ Hill
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Houses For Sale RIDGECREST 2BDRM 1BA 1CG complete remodel hardwood floors. 160K. Call Colfeck Realestate Team 828-1075.
Rooms For Rent QUIET STUDENT WANTED to share 3BDRM 2.5BA home 10mins from campus. Price $450 per room, includes utilities. Call 505-470-4673. ROOMMATE: SHARE A 1BDRM apartment. 5 min from UNM, Furnished, $300/mo including utilities/ internet, + $125 dd. I’m a UNM graduate student.. No pets. 505-504-0489. FEMALE N/S GRAD Student (or Mature Undergrad) w/liberal values preferred, for spacious room/ bath in my warm, bright home. House 10 mins UNM. I’m a busy female healthcare professional. $425/mo including utilities/ cable. $250dd. No pets (I do have a cat). 505450-6024. SHARE 2BDRM 2BA house. Uptown on bike path. $500/mo includes utilities. Call Wendy 505-967-9507. 2BDRM APARTMENT. SUN Village. 5 min from campus. Call Dennis at 505503-6689.
For Sale BABY GRAND PIANO, Cherry Wood, Samick, Mint cond. Will pay for delivery/ setup. $7500. Jim 797-8119. jimbeau5@hotmail.com BLACKBERRY CURVE WITH charger,red color, no stratches, in new condition, camera/ video, many more features. $100 OBO. email tmota01@unm. edu for questions or pictures. BRADLEY’S BOOKS INSIDE Winning Coffee Company, MWF. 800 new arrivals from recent buying trip. bookanimal@yahoo.com
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229.
GOLF CLUBS. PING (isik) 3-pw-black dot $185 obo. Cougar irons 3-sw $55. Wilson blades 2-sw circa early 80s $45. Ping anser putters 2 styles $40 each. 505-298-9820.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. Month to month option. 8439642. Open 7 days/week.
Jobs Off Campus
Condos NEW CONSTRUCTION. FOR RENT 1 Block from UNM. Big & Beautiful. 1BDRM / 2BA townhouse. 2 story unit. Lots of windows & light. 3 patios/decks, Huge walk in closet. W/D hookup. Secured parking. $1300/mo (utilities included). Call for showing. Available for move in on 4/1/11. Call 246-9196 - Melissa.
us during the day? Duplexes
MARKETING REPRESENTATIVE. THIS position requires excellent communication skills, reliable transportation, and a positive attitude. Earn $10-$15/hr w/o selling involved. Call 881-2142ext112 and ask for Amalia. WANTED: CAREGIVER FOR 63 year old male. 3-5hrs/week. $15/hr. 2680360. PT NANNY/ MOTHER’S helper for professional family. Duties to include assistance in providing educational entertainment, feeding, light household duties, snack preparation, & occasional errands. $12-15/hr + travel allowance. Prefer childhood education or music major. Non-smoking, background check & CPR certified a must. Call 310-9223261. NEED MONEY? www.Earn-It-Here.com
AVON REPS NEEDED, $10 to start earn 40%. Hannah 505-688-5977. FOR RENT 1BDRM apartment, within Wish you could place ads at midnight? walking distance UNM HSC Hospital. NEED FUNDRAISING? - Pure Profit NEEDED:SOMEONE WITH typing, Security doors, built-in desk, bookcase, Fundraising is LOCAL & can help! word, exel, budgeting, and basic design off-street parking. NO pets. Ideal for Check out our products at: skills for a small project. 5-10hrs a one person. $800/mo. includes utilities. www.pureprofitfundraising.com or week, $10/hr. Call 271-4814 or 249505-615-8144. call 353-1988. 2882.
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Place your classified ad online! www.dailylobo.com/classifieds You can schedule your ad, select the category choose a format,
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Announcements
New Mexico Daily Lobo
HIRING PT FRONT Desk staff for Powerflex Gym at Osuna/4th st location Morning and evening hours available. Duties include: Membership sales, club maintenance, and cleaning. Fun and casual work environment with sales commission incentives. Submit resume or questions to info@powerflexgym.com. EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information. MR. POWDRELLS BBQ is hiring for cashier/bussers. Please Apply in person 11301 Central NE Mon-Sat 1-4pm. Experience is appreciated. PT CHILDCARE FOR 2 children, 9 & 11. Good pay! 3-6pm 4 days a week. 2693191.
Jobs Wanted EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com
Volunteers UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Tereassa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330). VA RESEARCH STUDY looking for: -OIF/OEF female veterans, who are at least 18 With no history of sexual trauma, alcohol or drug abuse, psychiatric disorders, or head injuries. You will come to the VA hospital to perform tests of thinking. Must be able to come two times within a four month period. You will be compensated for your time and inconvenience. Please call (505)256-5736.
!BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE, www. newmexicobartending.com 292-4180.
Discount Tire is now hiring for Tire Technicians/ Warehouse tech. We have flexible schedules and great starting pay. No experience needed, we will train. If you have a great attitude and you’re a hard, reliable worker, please apply at 4600 Pan American Frwy NE (NE corner of I-25 and Montgomery). Or e-mail resume to nma_04mgr@discounttireco.com
Please no phone calls.
City of Albuquerque
PART-TIME WORK $15 Base/Appt. Customer sales/ service, scholarships possible, no exp nec, conditions exist, all ages 18+. Call ABQ: 268-2774. NW/ Rio Rancho: 891-8086. www.workforstudents.com
Parks and Recreation Dept. Aquatics Division
NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS
VERIZON WIRELESS CAREERS for everything you are!! Come work for the nation’s most reliable network. Apply online at vzwcareers.com. Job ID 270506
Candidates must have the ability to work in a fast-paced, intense and results-oriented environment. Responsibilities include handling inbound customer calls, researching and resolving billing inquiries, explaining our products and services, and troubleshooting. Competitive pay, excellent benefits starting day one and room for growth!
Discount Tire Co
Wages Range From $7.50 - $12.00
bse
!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
Upcoming Job Fairs
March 12, 2011 9am - 3pm @ WEST MESA POOL March 19, 2011 9am - 3pm @ HIGHLAND POOL March 26, 2011 9am - 3pm @ SANDIA POOL for more information, please contact 311
Writer?
Publication can still be yours!
New Deadline
Are you a writer seeking recognition for your work? Best Student Essays, UNM’s premiere nonfiction student review, has extended its fall submissions deadline! We are seeking essays, research papers, memoirs, foreign language, and any other type of nonfiction. For submission forms, look in past issues of BSE, visit Marron Hall Room 107, or visit our website at www.beststudentessays.org. Follow directions on form. Cash award offered. Publication can be yours. Info: Best Student Essays, Marron Hall 107, bse@unm.edu, beststudentessays.org, or 277-5656.
New deadline:
Monday,
March 21