DAILY LOBO new mexico
“To infinity and beyond”
summer
see page 11
July 11-17, 2011
UNM receives license to swill by Shaun Griswold news@dailylobo.com
Alcohol will be sold during Lobo football and basketball games this season. On Tuesday the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department granted UNM a liquor license for sales in suite- and clublevel areas inside The Pit and University Stadium. “We have obtained the license, and we will move forward with our plans,” Sports Information Director Frank Mercogliano said. The action came after a contentious eight-month battle with the Albuquerque City Council. In November, the council cited public safety concerns when it denied UNM’s waiver request of a state law that bans alcohol sales within 300 feet of a school. UNM needed the waiver in order to receive the go-ahead from the state to sell alcohol. After the council shot down its request, UNM took the matter to an arbitrator.
In April the arbitrator said the city’s concerns were inconsistent because alcohol is served at Isotopes Park, which is across the street from both venues. On Tuesday State District Judge Shannon Bacon said the city had to comply with the arbitrator’s decision and sign the waiver. Later that day, UNM took its waiver to the state and won its right to sell alcohol, a spokesperson at the New Mexico Regulation and Licensing Department said. “We’re glad and grateful this particular issue has been resolved and we can move forward,” UNM spokesperson Susan McKinsey said. Jeremy Otzenberger, an Albuquerque resident who regularly attends UNM games, said selling alcohol at the venues is a bad idea. “I think this is just too much temptation for underage drinking,” he said. “You are selling alcohol somewhere where a lot of students are going to be getting pretty
Luke Holmen contributed to this report.
by Chelsea Erven
news@dailylobo.com
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 115
issue 160
COME AGAIN ANOTHER DAY, PLEASE
crazy … It seems no one can enjoy anything these days without getting completely smashed… I remember my college days back in the 70s, and we were idiots.” Alcohol service, however, will be restricted to specific areas — suites that cost up to $40,000 a season and $1,000-per-game seats, and McKinsey said fans shouldn’t expect University Stadium and the Pit to be raucous alcohol-fueled environments. “It’s not like booze is going to be flowing down the mezzanine,” she said. “It’s not like Isotopes Park where there is beer everywhere.” The Athletics Department said it will assist local law enforcement to ensure fans are not over-served alcohol and do not drive away from the venues intoxicated. “I don’t know how it will affect the atmosphere. We’ll have to wait and see,” Mercogliano said. “I guess we’ll all see together.”
Mishap spurs new health clinic An anti-abortion group opened a pregnancy resource center across the street from the UNM Center for Reproductive Health on July 1, after an ambulance responded to the UNM Center for an abortion gone wrong. On Feb 15, a 911 call went out from the UNMCRH when a 35-year-old woman was “unresponsive” after surgical abortion complications. “We have a patient who is crashing right now,” a clinic worker can be heard saying in a recording of the 911 call. “She’s unresponsive right now… She’s like grayish.” An ambulance was dispatched to the center, but the woman’s status is unknown. Tara Shaver of Defend Life, a Christian anti-abortion group, is one of the owners of the new resource center. She said the center will save women from the trauma described in the 911 call. “It will give women an alternative to abortion,” Shaver said. “We offer pregnancy care and counseling through pregnancy and beyond. We even have weekly parenting classes.” The UNMCRH, on Moon Street Medical Plaza, is a collaboration between the UNM Health Sciences Center Departments of OB-GYN and the Department of Family and Community Medicine, according to their center’s website. Representatives for the UNMCRH did not respond to calls or emails. It is funded in part through a residency grant, and it offers family planning, prenatal care, sterilization, abortion up to 22 weeks and some obstetric and gynecological care. The UNMCRH is also involved in research programs regarding the impact of oral contraceptives on breast-feeding and medication abortions. The Center was recognized as one of Albuquerque’s top gynecologists in 2007. To view the full transcript of the 911 call visit DailyLobo.com
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Zach Gould / Daily Lobo The monsoon season has finally arrived. New Mexico saw light thunderstorms throughout most of the state. Oil blotches on UNM campus mixed with the rain and created foamy puddles around campus.
Faculty’s per diem in regents’ crosshairs by Kevin Forte kforte@unm.edu
Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo Christine Sena demonstrates in front of the UNM Center for Reproductive Health. Surges of pro-life demonstrations have occurred since an ambulance was called to the center Feb. 15 for an abortion gone wrong.
‘Burque Noir
US beats Brazil
See page 8
See page 10
The UNM Board of Regents is looking to amend the University’s per diem policies, which could mean traveling faculty would have to pay out-of-pocket for food. Regents Gene Gallegos and James Koch, members of the Regent Audit Committee, are concerned about following state law and making sure faculty have a clear per diem policy, UNM spokeswoman Susan McKinsey said. “Regent Gallegos and Regent Koch believe that our current policy is inaccurate or doesn’t exactly reflect what state law intends, and they want to look into that,” she said. The Board of Regents discussed changes to the policy at a June 27 meeting, but the issue was tabled until August. Faculty Senate President Timothy Ross said the regents’ decision could cause difficulty for traveling faculty. “Our Board of Regents claim that we’re really not following state law in terms of per-diem allocations when we travel,” he said. “If somebody is in Washington, D.C., and they’re only allowed to spend what you can spend according to state law — a lot of people are going to suffer an economic hardship.” UNM pays faculty federal per diem rates for the cost of meals, which are more than twice the rates of state per diem laws. Federal rates pay up to $71 a day for meals, while state rates only pay $30 a day. The regents decided to discuss the
per diem policies after the Albuquerque Journal began investigating travel reimbursements. The Journal reported June 17 that UNM has spent more than $10 million in the first 11 months of the fiscal year on travel reimbursements. “When I looked at this, I was at a loss to understand why we don’t respect state law,” Gallegos said. McKinsey said faculty and fiscal concerns will be evaluated in the fall before making a decision on the per diem policy. “The faculty wants to make sure they don’t get in a position where they have to pay out of their own pocket in order to do their research and work for the University,” she said. “On the other hand, we have to be very conscious of what the state law is. I think it’s how we interpret the law and there are several interpretations right now, and we’re looking at it and will probably come up with some variation.”
Forum for
New President The UNM Board of Regents’ Academic Student Affairs and Research Committee will hold an open forum for students, staff, faculty and community members to provide input on what qualities the next University president should have.
Tuesday at 9 a.m.
Domenici Health Education Center auditorium on UNM’s north campus
MONDAY
90 | 69
PageTwo J uly 11-17, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Photo Essay
SWAT standoff
Officer Doose of the Albuquerque police department redirects drivers from a blockaded section of Girard after an armed man engaged in a stand off with police. SWAT officers surrounded the man’s residence near Lead and Girard for nearly four hours Wednesday afternoon leading up to his eventual peaceful surrender around 7pm.
Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 115
issue 160
Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com
Editor-in-Chief Chris Quintana Managing Editor Isaac Avilucea News Editor Chelsea Erven Assistant News Editor Luke Holmen Staff Reporters Hunter Riley Alexandra Swanberg
Photo Editor Zach Gould Assistant Photo Editor Dylan Smith Culture Editor Graham Gentz Sports Editor Ryan Tomari Assistant Sports Editor Cesar Davila Copy Chief Craig Dubyk
Multimedia Editor Junfu Han Design Director Jackson Morsey Design Assistants Jason Gabel Paul Glover Advertising Manager Shawn Jimenez 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.
news
crime briefs
Accused pool cue-killer’s hearing postponed FARMINGTON, N.M. — A preliminary hearing for a teenager accused of killing a Farmington doctor with a pool cue has been deferred. The attorney for 17-year-old John Mayes asked the court Friday for a continuance because he says the defense hasn’t received all of the relevant police reports in the case. A new hearing has not been scheduled yet. The Farmington Daily Times says the preliminary hearing determines whether probable cause exists to bind the case over to district court. It is also the next step for the state to pursue prosecuting Mayes as an adult. Mayes was arrested on suspicion of bludgeoning Dr. James Nordstrom to death and hiding the victim’s body in a woodpile at Nordstrom’s secluded Farmington-area home on June 9. He pleaded not guilty at his first court appearance last month.
Officer accused of assault released on reduced bail LAS CRUCES, N.M. — A Sunland Park police officer accused of assaulting his girlfriend has been released from jail after his bond was reduced. Juan Salcedo, 21, was jailed Wednesday on a $100,000 cash-only bond. He was freed Friday after a Magistrate Court judge approved a bond secured with $50,000 in assets by Salcedo’s family. Attorneys on both sides agreed to the lower bail.
The Las Cruces Sun-News says Salcedo has been placed on administrative leave from the Sunland Park Police Department. He allegedly assaulted his girlfriend at his home on July 1. Salcedo’s attorney says the charges are “overblown and embellished” by the woman, and he is confident his client will be cleared.
Tribal prosecutor takes on child murder case SHIPROCK, N.M. — A woman accused of killing her 2-year-old daughter on the Navajo Nation has pleaded not guilty to a tribal charge of homicide. A court spokeswoman says Norena Joe entered the plea Friday before a judge in Shiprock, N.M. Joe called authorities in June 2008 to report that her daughter, Kiara Harvey, was cold to the touch. A medical examiner ruled the death a homicide and said the little girl had been beaten. Her parents have denied any abuse. Federal prosecutors declined to take the case, saying there was no reasonable chance of conviction. A tribal prosecutor filed the homicide charge just three days before the tribe’s statute of limitations was to expire in the case. Joe has requested a jury trial. Her next court date is set for July 19.
Man sentenced for crash that killed his infant son LAS CRUCES, N.M. — A Las Cruces father will spend nine years in prison followed by probation for a drunken driving crash that killed his infant son.
‘Not guilty’ is not enough for some by Tamara Lush
The Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Many of the thousands who followed the Casey Anthony trial did not hear the guilty verdict they wanted, nor did they learn the truth about what happened to the 2-year-old daughter she was accused of murdering. For the public, that may be one of the most frustrating parts of the case: Despite all the speculation and theories, they will never know how or why Caylee Anthony died. “I think we know as much as we ever will know,” said Beth Hough, a 27-year-old administrative assistant from Chicago who followed the trial. “We don’t know exactly what happened, but if we did, it would help people to finally just move on and to end the story.” That’s what’s missing: an ending. Because we’re so used to neatly packaged, hour-long TV crime dramas where the bad guy is put behind bars, the fact that Anthony could be convicted only of lying to police has left people unsatisfied. And they have been vocal about their dismay, turning to Twitter and Facebook to vent their frustration. So what’s left? Some fuzzy defense claims that little Caylee drowned and that her grandfather tried to make an accident look like a homicide. “One of the quite healthy and appropriate satisfactions we get out of a well-functioning justice system is the belief that the system will give us the best answers to questions,” said Doug Berman, a law professor at Ohio State University. A little girl ended up dead in the woods near her grandparents’ home with duct tape over her mouth, and her mother didn’t report her disappearance for more than a month. But how did she die? That’s where it gets complicated.
The defense said Caylee drowned in the family’s swimming pool. Prosecutors couldn’t say how Caylee died because her body was too decomposed to harvest DNA or other forensic evidence, so the state relied on circumstantial evidence: the trunk of Casey’s car smelled like a dead body to some witnesses; someone did an internet search for chloroform, a chemical that can be used to knock someone unconscious, at the Anthony home; and there was duct tape on Caylee’s skull when it was found six months after she was last seen in June 2008. “If we don’t know how Caylee died, we can’t assign responsibility for the factors that led to her death, so there’s no justice,” said Maryann Gajos, a 51-year-old mother of two and a sixth-grade reading teacher in Inverness, Fla. “Watching all of these crime shows has spoiled all of us. In TV shows, the coroner always has the answer.” But in this case, the coroner didn’t have the answer. Dr. Jan Garavaglia told the jury that Caylee had been murdered, but she couldn’t establish exactly how she died from only a skeleton. In the life-imitates-TV irony of this case, Garavaglia is also the star of her own reality TV show on Discovery Health Channel called “Dr. G: Medical Examiner,” in which she solves cases through autopsies. “It’s frustrating that they can’t come up with a definitive reason for this girl dying,” said Sherri Cohen, a self-employed photographer from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. “Archaeologists can tell you about bones that were found thousands of years ago, but they can’t tell you how a 3-year-old girl died three years ago.” How Casey Anthony acted in the weeks and months after Caylee’s disappearance also contribute to the perception of whether the jury ultimately delivered justice.
Twenty-three-year-old Juan Michael Benavidez is already serving time for selling marijuana to an undercover police officer. Authorities say his 13-monthold son died July 26, 2010 from massive head injuries after being partially ejected from an open window in Benavidez’s car. Investigators believe that had the infant been properly secured, he probably would have lived. At the crash scene, officers found three broken beer bottles outside the car and two unopened bottles inside. The Las Cruces Sun-News reports Benavidez was also convicted of negligent child abuse, aggravated drunken driving, reckless driving and driving without a license
Bosque arsonist faces juvenile detention ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A 14year-old Albuquerque boy that authorities believe intentionally set a dry wooded area along the Rio Grande on fire appeared for a detention hearing. KOB-TV reports the boy stood alongside his mother and his public defender during a Wednesday court appearance. The boy is facing felony arson charges for lighting brush on fire in the Bosque. The one-acre fire June 30 cost the City of Albuquerque around $15,000 to contain. In court, a probation officer told the judge the boy admitted smoking marijuana and drinking alcohol several times a month. He was also suspended from school in April for what was described as “gang-related activity.”
albuquerque briefs
Plastered man plasters street with concrete by Charlie Shipley
charlieshipley84@gmail.com A 23-year-old Albuquerque man was arrested and charged with DWI after dumping wet concrete in the middle of a busy Albuquerque intersection last week. Eric Higgins was driving on Broadway Boulevard last Tuesday morning when he unloaded a cement mixer he was hauling behind his pickup truck, police said. Higgins failed a sobriety test and was charged with reckless driving and having no proof of insurance. It took city workers 30 minutes to clean up the mess, according to KOB Eyewitness News. Two months ago Higgins escaped a careless driving charge because a legal deadline wasn’t met by prosecutors, according to court records.
July 11-17, 2011 / Page 3
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New Mexico wins big at Spanish spelling bee The Associated Press The first national Spanish spelling bee has been won by a seventh-grade girl from Santa Cruz, N.M. Evelyn Juarez of Carlos F. Vigil Middle School won by correctly spelling the Spanish word “bizantinismo,” which means excess luxury. The runner-up, German Rojero of Los Lunas Middle School, misspelled “kanindeyuense,” someone from a Paraguayan territory. The Albuquerque Journal reports that they each spelled about 20 words correctly to defeat nine other students who hailed from as far away as Oregon and Texas, though most were from New Mexico. Organizer David Briseño, who heads New Mexico’s Association for Bilingual Education, says the state has had a Spanish spelling contest since 1994 but he had been dreaming of a national event for years.
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LoboOpinion The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Page
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Summer July 11-17, 2011
opinion@dailylobo.com
PREVIOUS POLL RESULTS: On June 24, New York became the sixth state to legalize homosexual marriage, and, accordingly, has been the center for media attention. How do you feel about the legislation of homosexual marriage? Let the each state handle the matter 7% individually. Make it legal all across the U.S. Marriage is a fundamental right, and 64% no one should be allowed to vote on whether to deny people their rights. Don’t allow it. Homosexual marriage destroys the sanctity of traditional 17% marriage. Civil unions should be enough for 12% everyone.
THIS WEEK’S POLL: On July 5, 2011, Casey Anthony was found not guilty of first degree murder, aggravated manslaughter of a child, and aggravated child abuse. Do you think the jury made the right decision? Yes, there was not enough evidence to prove she was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
LETTERS
No, clearly she is guilty, and her family is lying to protect her.
Lakewood comic strip needs to go because it’s not funny
Maybe, I could see a decision either way.
Editor,
I don’t know, I just can’t be sure based on what I have heard.
GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE
DL
I am writing this letter to protest the printing of the comic strip Lakewood. Other than hardly ever being funny, Lakewood’s style of humor insults the student body. See, the thing is that Lakewood relies on quick one-liners that have no real intelligence
behind them. These jokes are fit for young children, not adults. As a whole, animation and comic strips have tried appealing to younger, immature audiences the last 50 years. Lakewood is no exception. Dilbert defies this trend and is more humorous to an adult audience, especially to engineering students such as myself, and deserves its place in a college newspaper. Lakewood does not. There are so many animators on campus, and I’m sure that the Daily Lobo could hire more cartoonists if it’s looking for a UNM
student to put together a comic strip. Heck, Mal and Chad was fine and wasn’t completely sophomoric and uninteresting like Lakewood. Stop treating us like kids, Daily Lobo! Philip Lafreniere UNM student Editor’s Note: If any of you think you can write a comic strip that is better than Lakewood, send the Daily Lobo five samples of your strip to editorinchief@dailylobo.com.
COLUMN
Institutionalized boundaries abound by Corey Davis
Daily Lobo Guest Columnist
The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for columnists. For more information email editorinchief@dailylobo.com
LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY 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.
EDITORIAL BOARD Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief
Isaac Avilucea Managing editor
Chelsea Erven News editor
What would happen if a student and a professor were attracted to each other and had a relationship? It might carry on quietly and happily, or it might be exposed. Would we stab him with a needle and institutionalize him for his sexual perversion? Would we put her in the stocks at Smith Plaza, so that honest folk could splash Starbucks and throw multi-grains at her? It might be more useful to ask, “What is our campus’ attitude toward student-professor relationships?” Are they private matters that shouldn’t be pried open, or should we expose the lovers to public humiliation and smear the professor’s reputation ? We can reasonably suspect that some people prescribe to the latter. Why do they believe that, and do they have reasons? There is a belief, probably held by the majority, that a sexual relationship compels one or both lovers to treat each other differently than others, even in matters outside of the bedchamber. For instance, if a professor’s lover is in class, people think the professor might give him or her an A-, even if he or she really deserves a B+. This belief might be why militants encamp against love: They want to preserve equal treatment for all students. Have the militants declared war against love? Of course not. They have declared war against rape. The prevailing narrative depicts slimy professors raping innocent young students while holding F’s to their throat. This story is certainly horrible, and these people may exist. Is it possible to protect innocent students
whose college and career ambitions put them at risk of becoming rape victims while still protecting our right to love our professors? What will it take to protect those who have vile ambitions and are willing to debase themselves because they cherish an A more than justice? Only those with integrity will level a charge of coercion against their professors. Will an explicit policy against student-professor relationships deter slimy professors from taking advantage of students? Only if they fear exposure. If their prey choose to protect their perversion, then such a policy will be ineffective. To protect innocent students, there must be a clear and open recourse for all claims of sexual coercion. I trust our institution to serve justice in matters of sexual coercion, but I must stress that open recourse wasn’t advertised to me while I was a student. Recourse should be advertised at freshman orientation and posted conspicuously in every department and on the Internet. The advertisements should not declare a ban on student-professor relationships, only recourse for allegations of coercion or attempted coercion. In an October 2008 email, Deputy Provost Richard Holder said the University takes precautions to ensure professors don’t take advantage of students who they are dating, and vice versa. “We are mindful of how these can affect the teaching environment, and when we know about a specific situation where there is a relationship between a faculty member and a student enrolled in his or her class, we try to intervene to address this conflict of interest,” he said. “Typically, we try to place the student in another section or class, or have another faculty member handle the grading.” From this, it seems clear that the militants
are not encamped with the University’s highest authorities. On the contrary, Holder’s statement makes me believe our institution strives to protect equality in grading and lovers’ rights to be open about their relationships. On June 7, Holder assured me that the University’s position hadn’t changed. Could any non-policy be more reasonable and just? Could any non-policy address all legitimate concerns more effectively? This is the man and office that look after us. The militants do not have authority. They are mere backbiters, gossipers and slanderers. The militants are not concerned with equality in grading, or protecting students from coercion. Their true concern, I’m afraid, is to portray college students as children rather than adults. Our desires are childish fantasies to them. They object to fulfillment. They object to gratification. To them, it doesn’t matter if we’re in our professor’s class or not. If we’re undergraduates, we’re toddlers — and they run the daycare. Maybe they haven’t had their share from the cup of life; they can do nothing but keep us from ours. The inevitability of disappointment in this life seems to be their curricular maxim. That’s the final lesson we learn here. We, too, graduate with a flowering burden of contempt, hate and distrust — a doubtful seed when we came here, able to be nurtured or rooted out. I can’t even trust my own impulses — that’s what they taught me. I can’t be satisfied. It’s improper. And if I’ve said anything spiteful to her, it was an animal defense, a misdirected counterattack for treating me less than fully human. It was the progeny of those devils. The policies are fine. The policies are just. It’s the bigots’ attitude and the culture that needs reform. Corey Davis is a UNM alumn
culture
New Mexico Daily Lobo
July 11-17, 2011 / Page 5
Column
Oh, what truths lie in murky hipster depths? While his friends assured me his name was Chris, “Slade” was a man of carefully constructed parts. “Slade?” I repeated as I shook his hand, wondering if I had gotten it right. ‘Slade,’ confirmed the thick beard, thick flannel, thick blackrimmed glasses and thin smile. Outside Winning Coffee Co,, the unmatched bastion of the Harvard Rat, Slade was one of many unique individuals who looked just like him. Yellow and light-blue boxes of American Spirits were some of the only color to dot the peripheral view and conversation. “You realize, of course,” said the Evolved Emo Chick who sat across from Slade, very pleased with herself, “that most people react to his name like that.” “I just didn’t hear him.” “Yes, Slade has quiet speech,” she said. Evolved Emo looked like she had barely survived an internal battle with outward identity and adolescence. Her hair was straight and black and mostly covered her glasses, which were identical to Slade’s. Her thick makeup was two or three shades paler than her arms and legs, giving her a sickly quality. “Are you coming to the show tonight?” asked the third and meekest member of their crew. He didn’t have a beard, though it looked like he was trying. He had an ugly black hoodie on even in the blazing heat, perhaps balanced in some way I didn’t understand by his bike shorts. He was helping himself to Evolved Emo’s cigarettes and she shot him a nasty look that he either missed or ignored. “Is it going to be any good?” I asked. “Local bands,” Evolved Emo said. “You know.” I shook my head and watched her flick her cigarette and beam with anticipation. “Well. Squish. Quill Pens. The Grind.” She looked at me intensely. “Fisters?” The other two nodded knowingly at each name. I thought I saw a brief flash of fear from the little one who avoided Slade’s eye contact and toyed nervously with his long, clumpy hair. “Are they new?” I asked. They laughed. “No way,” giggled Evolved Emo. “They’ve all been around for ages.” “Well, it’ll be The Grind’s first house show,” Slade piped in. “Well, sure,” she said. “But. I wouldn’t call them… new exactly.” There was a silent battle of wits going on in the following empty
seconds. Each considered what they knew or thought they knew about the bands and what the other might say. The little one broke the tension himself. “I don’t think people understand,” he said to me at last. “Understand what?” “Music,” he said. “What’s good. Why it’s good. It’s the last thing people expect, you know? It’s so much more than what people find out, you know? If it’s first, you gotta be there, you know?” He waited. “Am I supposed to know?” I asked. This made him happier than anything else I said so far. “No! Nobody does! That’s why it’s so great.” “What if I did know?” “It wouldn’t be the same,” Slade said. “Why not? Why does it matter?” “It gets too mainstream,” said Evolved Emo. “It’s all so fake. Give me back my American Spirits.” The little one handed them back and mumbled a small apology which she ignored. “So the worst thing in the world is to be fake?” “Well, not ever,” she said. “But yeah, it’s bad. It makes you mainstream, you know?” “Well, you guys have had epiphanies before, right?” I asked. “All the time, man,” replied Slade. “So what happens if it turns out you’re what you hate? I find it to be the case that people hate defensively what they fear about themselves. Liars always think they’re being lied to. Thieves always think they’re being stolen from.” I looked around to the blank stares. Somehow I wasn’t getting through. “…You know?” I said. This elicited nods from the round. “Definitely, man,” Slade said. Was there self-awareness here? From the fashion and the music and the outlook that all could be observed from the outside, was the bubble being observed from the inside? These were conscious choices made with care. It’s hard and expensive work they did to look as bad as they do. None of it was an accident. “So what is fake to you?” I asked. Evolved Emo was the first to react. “Are you calling us mainstream?” she said suspiciously. “No. I’m not calling you anything. I’m asking you to tell me about this relationship you have with ‘the outside.’ Everything you’re not and reject. It’s fake, right. So what makes it
fake?” “They lie to you,” Slade came in. “It’s just a big lie. They ask you be part of this big whole. But, yeah, it’s just fake. Can I bum another Spirit?” “Get your own,” she spat. “People can live in a lie a long time.” I said. “‘Never underestimate the power of denial.’” I watched them consider this. “You know.” I added. They were being careful. The stigma of their lifestyle was certainly something they were aware of. Luckily there were places for them to go and find more music and opinions to reflect and absorb. “It’s easy to be the deceiver when you know you have that power or even that that power exists.” I said. “You can make yourself anything you want. Do you accept that? Can you accept others that do the same?” “We don’t have to!” said Slade evenly. “We see the real lies. Everybody lies to everybody. Even themselves.” “But do you have to?” I asked. “Well, we don’t,” said Evolved Emo. What was it that drove this need to be new and unique? I’ve always maintained that identity and insecurity were the two driving forces for the human social existence. You want to be special — to have a soul. When you sell your soul to gain a soul, what kind of paradoxical place to find yourself in? Are you there yet? “Where’s it gonna be?” I asked. “The show?” “Gold Street,” they all said in messy unison. “Right.” I said, gathering to leave. “See you there.” It was more or less what I expected. The house was not difficult to find. It boomed with light and sound of partying and muffled bass. The populous was a sea of people I had never met but faces that I had already seen pasted again and again. It was a collection of unified oddity, but still I stuck out. In the mass of nonconformity, wouldn’t the best way to reach the ideal be by not being part of the larger group at all? Wouldn’t that make you the ultimate in the indie state? Or is that the sickest form of contradiction? But I truly was the oddity. No raybans, no scarf, my pants fit me normally. I saw looks of confusion and horror as I pushed along the crowds that were looking for free beer. No less than five minutes into the party, a single girl was drunk enough to approach me. “Hi!” she grinned. “You’re new!” “Naw.” I said. “I’ve been around for ages.”
Film audiences looking for religious affirmations By Lucas L. Johnson II, Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Producers of faith-based movies have a message for Hollywood studios: Make the movies and customers will pay to watch them. The enormous success of Mel Gibson’s “The Passion of the Christ” in 2004 shocked Tinseltown when it grossed $611 million worldwide. Despite the huge profit, the production of faith-based movies became stagnant, arguably because of low box office numbers.
Support for such films has picked up in recent years with the success of movies like “Fireproof” in 2008 and now this year’s “Jumping the Broom” and “Soul Surfer.” “Fireproof,” about a couple’s struggle to save their marriage, cost $500,000 to make and earned about $34 million domestically. “Jumping the Broom” focused on forgiveness and the attempt by two families to meld despite their differences. It was made with a budget of a little over $6 million and has taken in about $37 million since it hit theaters in May. “Soul Surfers” cost $18 million to
make and has brought in more than $42 million since its release in April. Backers of faith-based movies say the figures indicate people are turning out for films that reflect their beliefs and they don’t expect the support to wane. “I think everything is just kind of happening at the right time,” said Sony vice president of production DeVon Franklin, who bought the “Jumping the Broom” script and put the movie together. “There’s a demand for the films. They’re proving
see Faith Films page 6
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Page 6 / July 11-17, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Column
We are not monsters but the world is sad by Graham Gentz
culture@dailylobo.com The real benefit of drugs is not in the drugs themselves. It is a powerful epiphany that comes from changing perspective from a spoon-fed life into a personal one. How many times have you been lied to in your life? By parents, by school, by television, by your job, by the government? Lots. More than you or I really know. Years of childhood education and adult rhetoric are determined through a greater justification. Best not to confuse them with too much information. Avoid the ugly stories of secret mass murders and
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the seductive qualities of money in form of Coca-Cola Santa Claus and gateway drugs. Simple is better, they say. It’ll be our responsibility to protect and obfuscate for innocence and solidarity. Cannabis is the perfect example of fear-mongering and cultural momentum gone too far. Call it weed, pot, dope — even “marihuana” was the misspelled Spanish slang widely popularized when 20th century prohibition movements tried to tie the drug to American paranoia about Mexico. The lie is the status quo (Go see John Pilger’s film “The War You Don’t See” at the Guild Cinema on July 16 and 23 at 1 p.m.), and it is a comfortable one. Drugs, as Christopher Columbus and breakfast cereal commercials were presented, are not black and
white. It is not about evil and good. It’s not us or them. It’s never that simple. It’s only ever cut like that if something is being left out. Alcohol is about as dangerous as a drug can get, and it’s largely because of its social acceptance. People don’t realize that the arbitrary line of legality is not the same as morality. As long as billboards and D.A.R.E. literally spell out “drugs and alcohol,” the nonexistent separation beyond the legal sense will be completely lost. Epiphany does not have to come specifically from an eye-opening introspective drug experience. But understand the systemic nonsense that is vastly more common and accessible. Understand the delightfully ridiculous representation of “the dope fiend” identified by, as Hunter S. Thompson put it, “knuckles… white
from inner tension and his pants will be crusted with semen from constantly jacking off when he can’t find a rape victim.” Understand that realizing you’ve been lied to is not the paranoia of an improbable conspiracy. Starting from a place of ignorance, as opposed to assumption, means that you can better accept and process experiences you don’t understand. Epiphany comes from doing a shocking 180. How wrong could you be? Drugs like meth or crack don’t really give you that sort of perspective. And they also kill you pretty well. Epiphanies don’t necessarily come from drugs, but it is a common breakthrough and a breakthrough that is often ignored. LSD and psilocybin mushrooms get a bad public
rap, but exist for different reasons. It is not a false experience nor do you “lose control” like the rhetoric of so much straightedge thought would lead you to believe. Weed is about as offensive as aspirin and even it can lead you to realize the amount of fictitious apprehension you have in life — most of the things have nothing to do directly with drugs at all. Your worries about people and your life in a material world don’t drop an all-important guilt in your stomach when you break mental cycles that you handed in your life. You can make your own, and you make yourself more than automatic social responses and defensive mechanisms. I hate to advocate drugs, alcohol, violence or insanity to anyone, but they’ve always worked for me.
“Fireproof,” were created specifically for a Christian audience. Others are mainstream movies with a broader spiritual message, like “Jumping the Broom” and “Soul Surfer,” which is based on the true story of a teen surfer who lost her left arm in a shark attack and depended on her faith to recover and compete again. “Fireproof,” which starred former 1980s heartthrob and devout evangelical Christian Kirk Cameron, showed that even Christian movies can go mainstream and its producers have a movie coming out later
this year called “Courageous” that focuses on fatherhood. “’Courageous’ is dealing with ... a man’s role of being a father, a husband,” said Rich Peluso, vice president of AFFIRM Films, a faith label of Sony that helped market “Fireproof ” and will also promote “Courageous.” “The story has a much wider reach and we think it will have a much wider impact.” Bishop T.D. Jakes, chief pastor of The Potter’s House church in Dallas and one of the producers of “Jumping the Broom,” agreed that part of the success of faith-
based movies — regardless of who they’re targeting — is that they often deal with universal topics like marriage and fatherhood. “We have the same challenges. We deal with the same issues on a continual basis,” said Jakes, who has agreed to co-produce a movie to be adapted from the popular Christian book, “Heaven Is For Real.” That appeal may also be the reason “Jumping the Broom” has been so well received despite its predominantly black cast. With the exception of movie mogul Tyler Perry’s franchise, movies
featuring mostly minorities have struggled at the box office. While not considered faith-based, many of Perry’s movies do contain spiritual connotations. Franklin said he believes most people who patronize faith-based or inspirational films are “colorblind” to the people in them, and drawn more to the therapeutic message they convey to overcome tough times. “They do provide hope,” Franklin said. “And inspiration and encouragement in a time that’s very difficult.”
from page 5
that there’s a business here. And I think that’s what Hollywood is seeing.” Hollywood.com box office analyst Paul Dergarabedian said there has always been an audience for faith-based films that was underserved for many. “I don’t think that was deliberate,” he said. “I just think that generally speaking these movies have a particular audience that is very interested in something that either has a positive message or something that resonates with the faith-based audience.” Some faith-based movies, like
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Be a true gangsta with the Festival of Film Noir by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
Morally ambiguous crime, black realism and sultry, dangerous women — all of it is coming to a theater near you. Starting July 14 the Guild Cinema will host its Festival of Film Noir, a two-week event crammed with double features about the grittiness of the Great Depression era. Former co-owner Peter Conheim and owner Kief Henley started the festival because they believe in the genre. Henley said
the films explore off-limits topics in a diplomatic manner. “To me, it runs the gamut from the aesthetic pleasure of the black-and-white photography, the coded behavior,” he said. “You had to express discontent with the American way of doing things without being called a ‘Commie’.” The genre, coined ‘film noir’ by French film critic Nino Frank in 1946, is characterized by dramatic lighting techniques, cinematography and morally suspect characters in unsavory situations, Guild manager Chris Woodworth said.
“Film noir isn’t really a genre, per se,” he said. “Usually what people think of are films from the 30s and 40s with the detectives looking for a solution to a mystery or murder, or an object.” Josephine Scherer, the Guild’s tech woman and projectionist, said film noir captures the disillusionment Americans felt when the Great Depression hit. Around that time, she said, escapist musicals and the more hard-boiled, violent crime movies became popular. “This was the beginning of where, on some level, the audience really identified with the villain of
the piece,” she said. “The criminal was no longer some detestable character. Now, you’re sort of rooting for him. There was some level of identification. I think this was one of the big factors that sort of attracts audiences. On some level, we all know we’re corruptible.” Rather than being a conscious movement, Scherer said film noir is a mutation of the traditional crime or gangster film, the byproduct of filmmakers wanting to push the envelope while contending with the Hayes code, a set of moral censorship guidelines at
8th Annual Festival of Film Noir The Guild Cinema 3405 Central Ave. NE July 14-28 Show times vary $7 General Admission $5 Students with valid I.D. Cash Only GuildCinema.com
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the time. She said this tension resulted in two main elements that distinguish film noir from other crime/mystery films. “One, most notably, is that the ‘hero’ characters didn’t have such pure motives,” she said. “Secondly, you weren’t always sure they were going to come out ahead. They were breaking conventions of what had happened before in crime dramas and they were kind of pushing the limit of what the production code would allow.” Henley said most people associate film noir with the gritty black-and-white films of the 40s and think the genre is exclusively American, but the British, French and Germans have all contributed to noir. Even today, the genre enjoys popularity, Henley said. “There’s a need to indulge in bad behavior and misbehavior, crooked situations, situations of trying to outwit somebody,” Henley said. “People like to feel something, and film noir, they’re probably interested in crime situation and trying to beat the system, trying to go up against the status quo.”
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by Ryan Tomari rtomar@unm.edu
For the last three years, UNM fans have known — scratch that — been informally introduced to Scott Galetti on the radio. Galetti, UNM’s play-by-play announcer for men’s basketball, football and baseball, recently signed a multiyear deal to remain the voice of the Lobos. Now entering his fourth season with the Lobo Radio Network, Galetti said he hoped he’d be at UNM for the long haul when he was hired. “I have absolutely fallen in love with Albuquerque,” he said. “This has been a great place to work, and the University has been very good to me.” That’s not to say it wasn’t a bumpy transition for the California native. Galetti replaced long-time play-byplay announcer Mike Roberts in 2008, a decision pro-Roberts followers didn’t endorse. Continuity is something that’s also lacked in the booth: Galetti has had to try and build rapport with three color analysts in his time at UNM. Despite the setbacks, Galetti said fans appreciate his passion for the job. “Things started to get a little smooth as far as the second year I was here, and it was near the end of the football season,” he said. “Since that time, people have made me feel right at home. I feel now like I’m more local here, as (opposed) to being the most hated man in the city.”
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While Galetti said that working with three football commentators hasn’t affected him, it’s been a welcome change calling Lobo basketball games with former UNM player Scott Didrickson. “I’m going to be politically correct, and it’s for different reasons, actually,” he said. “I like working with Didrickson because he’s a professional and knows the game as a coach.” When he’s not at University Stadium or The Pit, Galetti does Lobo Daily Updates, a daily wrap of UNM Athletics. He also hosts the Mike Locksley and Steve Alford coaching shows and the Athletic Director Show. Joe Weiss, Lobo Radio Network president, said Galetti is an irreplaceable member of the Lobo family. “He brings a wealth of knowledge from his previous experiences,” Weiss said. And Weiss isn’t the only member who of the UNM family that admires the job Galetti has done. Athletics Director Paul Krebs said Galetti is qualified to cover any sport. “Scott Galetti has brought a very diverse and well-rounded play-by-play background to New Mexico,” Krebs said. “He does a great job of conveying not just the action on the field, but the feel of the game to our listeners.” Because he doesn’t have a summer job, Galetti has been killing time until Lobo football starts, but he’s anxious to put the headset back on and step in the booth. “It’s kind of funny,” he said. “People think it’s a luxury to have two months off every year. It’s not. I’m ready to get back to work three weeks into my break.”
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No Sunday football means more time for cooking, music by Ryan Tomari
rtomari@unm.edu Imagine the prospect of a pigskinless Sabbath. A report circulated last week that the NFL owners and players are close to reaching a Collective Bargaining Agreement that would end the 2011 lockout. But I’ve been pessimistic about the two sides reaching an agreement, and I’m a firm believer that seeing is believing. With that said, if the two parties can’t hammer something out, what is America to do on Sundays? Good thing for you, NFL fans, I’ve compiled a list should there not be a season: If you’re like me and attended Catholic school for 13 years before being introduced to public schooling in college, I might recommend picking up religion. I used to hate going to church, even when I was in school, on Saturday nights and Sundays. But if missing the NFL season keeps you up at night and gives you the sweats and shakes, then maybe a greater power can help you come to terms with no NFL on Sundays. Another thing to do on Sundays: Why not spend time with your family? I don’t have a girlfriend or any
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Funny enough, the NFL indirectly encourages obesity. A majority of Americans plop down on the couch, potato chips in hand, to watch three hours of others doing vigorous physical labor. So then, instead of being a spectator, why not participate? Even with college football consuming Saturdays in the fall, it’s hard to be fit from September to January. So maybe I’ll get up off of my ass, put down my third sleeve of Bagel
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Bites and Lava Cake from Domino’s pizza, finish my sixth beer for the day and go outside. I’m not a big guy to begin with. In fact, I’m incredibly skinny, but that doesn’t automatically mean I’m in shape. Maybe a little physical activity would help increase my life span by another couple months. Or perhaps you can pick up an instrument. I have no musical talent and never had a desire to play an instrument, but learning to play the drums would be a good idea. Who knows? Maybe I’ll make it big with a band, and I can do my best Tommy Lee impression on tour. Last but not least, you could take up cooking. I don’t eat healthy to begin with, so I think if I learned how to cook healthy and not eat fast food every meal, my life would be better. Instead of flipping through 10 channels checking 10 football scores, I could watch the Food Network. But really when it boils down to it, all of these things sound pretty close to awful. America needs the NFL like I need Bud Light and pork rinds on Sundays.
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children (I can barely take care of a dog, let alone myself ). During football season, my mom would call me to see how the Giants were doing, and usually the phone conversation lasted 12.5 seconds before I’d tell her, “I’ll call you back.” Of course, I never called her back. Thank you DirecTV RedZone channel for that. But if there’s no football, I will spend Sundays having brunch with my mom at the Hyatt Tamaya. It has taken me 20-plus years to become a decent son.
Sunday
M
Galetti still Lobos’ voice
July 11-17, 2011 / Page 9
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sports
Page 10 / July 11-17, 2011
New Mexico Daily Lobo
US Womens Soccer Column
US beats Brazil cool and steady by Cesar Davila
hendrix@unm.edu As they did twelve years ago to the day, the U.S. women’s soccer team delivered. It was July 10 when Brandi Chastain scored the game-winning penalty kick against China in the 1999 women’s World Cup final — the goal that prompted Chastain to take her shirt off and fall on her knees with her fists clenched. On Sunday, it was Ali Krieger with the game-winning penalty kick — with her shirt on — that gave the U.S. a dramatic come-from-behind win against Brazil. The U.S. men’s team can learn a thing or two from the women about how to deal with adversity and get the job done. Although No. 1 in FIFA’s world rankings going into the 2011 World Cup, the U.S.’s loss to Sweden last week forced the Americans to play Brazil, a team that hadn’t lost since 2009 and hadn’t given up a goal in three World Cup matches. The U.S. scored first, sort of. Brazil’s Daiane scored on her goal trying to clear a ball out of the box. For the rest of the half, the U.S. women did what the men couldn’t against Mexico in the Gold Cup final — hold a lead. The men’s team’s lack of focus, and at times cockiness, signaled their downfall. When Landon Donovan’s goal put the U.S. up 2-0 midway through the first half, he celebrated by clucking like a chicken, poking fun at the five Mexican players who had tested positive for a banned substance which the Mexican players blamed on tainted chicken.
DAILY LOBO new mexico
MONDAY 7/11 CAMPUS EVENTS
The U.S. women, however, didn’t indulge their egos. In the second half, the U.S. women’s team played shutdown defense and had a couple offensive opportunities for 23 minutes. And then the drama unfolded. Marta, Brazil’s female version of Pele, dribbled past two defenders and when the ball seemed to get past her reach, fell to the ground like she’d been tased. The referees awarded her a penalty kick. U.S. defender Rachel Buehler was sent off the field with a red card, leaving the U.S. team to play shorthanded the rest of the game. The controversial penalty could’ve started a riot after goalkeeper Hope Solo blocked Brazil’s Cristiane’s kick and the lines judge ruled that the penalty kick had to be retried. Brazil swapped Cristiane for Marta, and this time Marta made it 1-1. For the next 22 minutes, the crowd of 25,598 jeered and booed Marta for flopping like she was LeBron James, and the U.S. seemed to play better down a player. The team made better passes, controlled Brazil’s attack and continued dictating the flow of the game. Compare that to the men’s team, which watched its lead evaporate in the second half, as it gave up the lead in the 50th minute before watching Giovani Dos Santos score the goal of the tournament in the 76th minute to give Mexico a 4-2 lead. The shorthanded women’s team managed to take the game into extra time. In the second minute of extra time, Marta scored a goal only reserved for soccer gods. Now the shorthanded U.S. women had to face another obstacle,
down 2-1. Unlike the men’s team, the women’s team did what Michael Jordan used to do: Every time we thought he couldn’t, he would. In stoppage time, in the 122nd minute, when the chances of the U.S. equalizing were as slim as a Jersey Shore cast member winning a Nobel Peace Prize, Abby Wambach provided the fireworks. The U.S. eventually converted all five of its penalty kicks, and Hope Solo made a diving save to preserve the victory. Contending with bad calls and a lategame deficit, the U.S. women didn’t focus their energy complaining to the refs. They didn’t accept that they had a viable excuse if they lost the match and they knew if they gave everything they had, they could pull off something similar to what had happened 12 years ago. And they did. The win puts the U.S. in the semifinals, where it will face France on Wednesday. Hopefully the men’s team was watching, and maybe it can learn a thing or two about this women’s team. Someday...
US Women’s Soccer
July 13 US vs. France
11:30 am ET ESPN, espn3.com
LOBO LIFE WEDNESDAY 7/13 CAMPUS EVENTS
THURSDAY 7/14 CAMPUS EVENTS
Macintosh OS X Administering and Networking—Fast Track Starts at: 8:00am Location: UNM Continuing Education Tuition is $219. Register for all four classes and receive a discount. For more information, and cost, call Caroline Orcutt at 277-6037.
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Staff Council Arts & Crafts Fair Open Meetings Starts at: 11:00am Location: Domenici Center Lobby For Staff Appreciation Month the UNM Staff Council will have arts and crafts for sale featuring jewelry, sculpture, candles, perfume, glass, paper art, wreaths, paintings, punched tin, fiber arts, photography and handmade soaps.
Dr. Nichol’s Cat Behavior Class Starts at: 6:00pm Location: Animal Humane Adoption Center, 9132 Montgomery Blvd NE Cost: $40. This class is intended to help you understand and manage your cat’s behavior issues. To register visit www.drjeffnichol.com or call 505.792.5131!
Alcoholics Anonymous Support Group Open Meetings Starts at: 12:00pm Location: Women’s Resource Center For women and men to share their experience, strength and hope with each other so that they may solve their common problems and help others to recover from alcoholism.
TUESDAY 7/12 CAMPUS EVENTS
Nuts and Bolts of Publishing for Academics Open Meetings Starts at: 4:00pm Location: Graduate Resource Center Workshop that provides detailed information to assist graduate and professional students on the importance and skill of publishing.
Macintosh: Operating System Basics —Fast Track Starts at: 8:00am Location: UNM Continuing Education Tuition is $219. Register for all four classes and receive a discount. For more information, and cost, call Caroline Orcutt at (505) 277-6037 or visit our website at dce.unm.edu
Al-Anon Peer Support Group Starts at: 4:00pm Location: Women’s Resource Center Friends and family members of those struggling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environment. Quantiative Analysis Workshop for Graduate Students Starts at: 4:00pm Location: Graduate Resource Center A Quantitative Analysis Workshop for graduate and professional students that provides insight and assistance with project/research work.
COMMUNITY EVENTS Hebrew Conversation Class: Beginning Starts at: 5:00pm Location: 1701 Sigma Chi NE Offered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel. Phone: 505-269-8876.
Returning Women Students Walk-in Hours Starts at: 9:00am Location: Women’s Resource Center Thinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers. Cochiti Pueblo Bonaventure Feast Day Starts at: 9:00am Location: UNM Continuing Education For more information visit dce.unm.edu/storyof-new-mexico.htm or call Joan Cok at (505) 277-0563. To register visit dce.unm.edu. Changeling the Lost Starts at: 8:00pm Location: SUB, Santa Ana A&B Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.
FRIDAY 7/15 CAMPUS EVENTS Macintosh OS X Administering and Networking—Fast Track Friday Starts at: 8:00am Location: UNM Continuing Education
Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com
Jens Meyer / Associated Press United States’ Abby Wambach is wrapped in a US flag after her team won in a penalty shootout during the quarterfinal match between Brazil and the United States at the Women’s Soccer World Cup in Dresden, Germany
Event Calendar
Planning your week has never been easier! Tuition is $219. Register for all four classes and receive a discount. For more information, and cost, call Caroline Orcutt at (505) 277-6037 or visit our website at dce.unm.edu
SATURDAY 7/2 COMMUNITY EVENTS Summer Sing! Starts at: 2:00pm Location: Immanuel Presbyterian Church Together, we can build a culture of singing in Albuquerque! Call 505-672-TUNE (8863) for more info or visit www.quintessence-abq. com.
J.WAIL f/Chuck [Lotus] - Launchpad Albuquerque, NM Starts at: 8:00pm Location: Launchpad Don’t miss the Jams of Enchantment Summer Dance Party!! Dress up, bring your blinkies, and be ready to WAIL!
SUNDAY 7/3 CAMPUS EVENTS Werewolf The Forsaken Starts at: 7:00pm Location: SUB, Santa Ana A&B Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.
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!
lobo features
New Mexico Daily Lobo
SOLUTIONS TO LAST WEEK’S SUDOKO AND CROSSWORD AVAILABLE AT DailyLobo.com
“TO INFINITY AND BEYOND”
FOR RELEASE JULY 11, 2011
s Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
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7/11/11
By Ed Sessa
Across 38 Pitcher’s malady 7 Vet Saturday’s Puzzle Solved 18 Cookie quantity 42 Tennis do-over Homer Simpson 6 Partner of a mani, salon43 “Sexual Healing” singer outbursts wise Marvin 9 Having one flat, 10 “Dancing Queen” 45 Meaning of a wd. musically group 46 Shrek’s love 10 lovers walk 14How Hawaiian hi 48 Off one’s rocker 11 Poker 15 Neural conductor 52 Boutonniere spots 16tournament Area outside the city, 55 Striped fish entrance fee briefly 56 Earthy tone 12 bucker question on 17Rodeo Rhetorical 57 Lion’s den a sultry day 59 West Point, e.g.: Abbr. 13 Nasty treatment 20 Appear to be 63 What you’re solving 18 Slimy stuff 21Latin Illness (in more ways than one, 19 egg suffix 22 Blood lines based on the starts of 17-, 24 Writers Lowell 23and Enjoy a chaise longue, 26-, 38- and 48-Across) Tan say 66 Lottery-like game 25 Neet rival 25 Subtlety 67 Look at leeringly 26 withoutorder 26Party Shellfish 68 Italian white wine 31women Striped cat 69 Original sin site 27 32Exclamation __ polloi with 70 Carpenter’s supply flourishswabbers 33a Deck 71 U.S.-Canada defense 28 37Cybermarketplace Cavity fillers’ org. acronym (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 7/11/11 29 Master slicers and dicers 30 Hawaii’s Mauna __ 34 Scads 35 Russo of “Get Shorty” 36 Marquee luminary 39 Las Vegas numbers 40 “The Crying Game” actor Stephen
41 Advanced degs. for writers 44 “Nature” author 47 “What craziness!” 49 Brewpub pints 50 Tolerated 51 Heavenly music maker 52 “Social contract” philosopher John 53 Like a big landowner
Down 1 Scroogean outbursts 2 Natural balm 3 Shopping bag 4 Class with flasks and beakers 5 Solo in “Star Wars” 6 Stopped briefly 7 Vet 8 Homer Simpson outbursts 9 Having one flat, musically 10 How lovers walk 11 Poker tournament entrance fee 12 Rodeo bucker 13 Nasty treatment 18 Slimy stuff 19 Latin egg 24 Writers Lowell and Tan 25 Neet rival 26 Party without women 27 Exclamation with a flourish 28 Cybermarketplace 29 Master slicers and dicers 30 Hawaii’s Mauna __ 34 Scads 35 Russo of “Get Shorty” 36 Marquee luminary 39 Las Vegas numbers 40 “The Crying Game” actor Stephen 41 Advanced degs. for writers 44 “Nature” author 47 “What craziness!” 49 Brewpub pints 50 Tolerated 51 Heavenly music maker 52 “Social contract” philosopher John 53 Like a big landowner 54 Call up 57 Nike’s Swoosh, e.g. 58 Folk singer Guthrie 60 Drug kingpin 61 Edison’s middle name 62 Ownership document 64 “Golly!” 65 Mil. branch with ships
CAPRICORN—Enjoy the spike of light-hearted optimism at the beginning of the week while you can, as Wednesday and Thursday you will be forced to contend with sobering reality. Just know this will pass so instead of feeling bogged down in this emotional slum, you will feel ready for the full moon on Friday and the opportunities that come with it. AQUARIUS—There a light growing within you, be it an idea, blooming romance, or any novel development. You’ve probably been devoting lots lot time to thinking about this, but now is the time to act. Keep in mind however that action is favored only concerning current affairs; avoid starting anything new, projects, relationships, or otherwise. PISCES—Be prepared for tension between nagging responsibilities and the desire to loaf. This does not mean dedicate yourself to either end of the spectrum, but rather
work towards achieving a balance that you can stick with in the long-term. ARIES—It feels like you are approaching a cliff this week, and by Thursday it will be more like you’ve been shoved over the edge. An unpleasant feeling for anyone to be forced, this will be an especially hard pill for you to swallow. Instead of becoming mindlessly incensed, disconnect from the situation and sort it out when you’ve cooled down. TAURUS—Now that you feel you’ve got a good grip on your circumstances, it will be easy for you to become complacent. While comfortable, this also leaves you vulnerable when life’s little surprises come along, as they are apt to at the week’s end. Whether pleasant or not, no preparation is necessary— just know they’re coming. GEMINI—The omnipresent chaos in your life will be more than you can take this week. The feeling that
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July 11-17, 2011 / Page 11 someone pulled the rug from underneath you is likely to grow, giving rise to anxiety and frustration. The best you can do is understand this will pass, as emotional crests will always fall in time. CANCER—If you feel something is missing in your life, take time to reflect on both your home and work situation. If one is receiving more attention that the other, determine why this is and correct the imbalance. A return to equilibrium is a sure way to feel more settled, especially important for anxiety prone Crabs. LEO—The beginning of this week will deceive you into thinking you can kick it for a while. Beware of potential pitfalls as the cosmos are just right for stormy weather midweek. Stick with close friends and loved ones, people who know you best, and by the end of the week you can enjoy the sunshine again. VIRGO—You may feel caught off-guard by the wild reactions or unexpected comments of almost everyone. For a couple days, it may feel like everyone is losing their head except you. Your natural inclination to criticize is bound to be taken the wrong way by even those closest to you, so it would
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be best to enjoy your own company until the weekend. LIBRA—If you employ tact and diplomacy with your natural charm, there will be a most fruitful union between you and an influential person, group or company. Spend the beginning of the week fantasizing and plotting anything where your true desires are concerned and you are bound to establish a vital connection and potential path to realizing those desires. SCORPIO—When your life seems to be spirally out of control, as it is likely to throughout this week, it is best to leave it be for the time being. “Hold on loosely, but don’t let go.” Worrying will do you know good, and since neither will trying to get a grip, submerge yourself in a project or work to set your mind at ease. SAGITTARIUS—You’re not the type to let your emotions escape willy-nilly, dismissing your feelings and just trying to enjoy yourself. Nobody can be jolly all the time though, and the time has come a catharsis. Though it will be difficult, you’ll be better off with a friend there for support; just be sure you don’t choose the wrong one.
Get your name out there with the Daily Crossword
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54 Call up 57 Nike’s Swoosh, e.g. 58 Folk singer Guthrie 60 Drug kingpin 61 Edison’s middle name 62 Ownership document 64 “Golly!” 65 Mil. branch with ships
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LASSIFIEDs CCLASSIFIEDS Page 12 / July 11-17, 2011
DAILY LOBO
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Announcements WRITINGASSOCIATE.COM Affordable Editing and Proofreading Services. Professional, English Ph.D. Student Discounts!
Lost and Found FOUND: NM DRIVERS License, last name Smith To claim: call 277-5656.
Services GETTING MARRIED? Need a Photographer? www.AWPNM.com TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799. NEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 9076479.
FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE. 1 & 2BDRMS $549-$650. Westside. I40 access. Walking/ biking access to Wal-Mart and Dollar Tree. Private balconies/patios, Full-size W/D hook-ups, pet friendly community.***Student Discounts*** Call Maggie for move-in specials. 505-836-1924.
UNM/CNM/NOBHILL, LIGHT & bright, Large 2BDRM 910sqft. Small complex. Off-street parking, coin laundry. No Pets. $500/mo, $250dd. 345-2000. 1BDRM, NEW CARPET & paint, ceiling fan, alarm system, 3 blocks UNM. 313 Girard SE $550/deposit 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com
TANDCMANAGEMENT.COM TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED PLACES... 1Bedroom Guest House and also 1Bedroom Apartment. Available 08/01/2011. Just bring Clothes/ Books/ Linens. Only 2 blocks to UNM on beautiful tree-lined Silver Street... No need for Car. PERFECT for 1 serious GRAD STUDENT. Wireless Internet, Laundry. No Pets/ Drugs/ Smoking/ Parties. Won’t last long. From only $493 –$593. You may be lucky one chosen to live here. See today. 505-220-8455, bon_neal@hotmail.com UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229. 2BDRM, NEW CARPET & paint, 3 blocks UNM, laundry on-site. Cats ok. 313 Girard SE. $725/mo utilities included. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 3 blks to UNM. Off-street parking. No pets. $450/mo. Utilities paid. 842-5450.
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated Air. $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
MEDICAL MARIJUANA CARDS cannabisprogram.com PTSD PSYCHIATRISTS AVAILABLE PTSDpsychiatrists.com
Party Rentals WEDDINGS, HOLIDAY PARTIES, Birthdays $300. ABQPartySpace.com 505-250-5807.
Apartments UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839. LARGE, CLEAN, GATED, 1BDRM. No pets. Move in special. $575/mo includes utilities. 209 Columbia SE. 2552685, 268-0525. CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM $575; utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
LARGE NORTH CAMPUS Home. Walking distance to UNM Med/Law schools. 2 Renters - $900/mo, or 3 Renters $1200/mo. Available now. 505-2665874. Leave Message. 1500 SQFT 3BDRM 2BA 2 living areas. In Uptown area. $900/mo. Price negotiable with longer lease. $500dd. Close freeway access. 830-2348. SMALL NORTH CAMPUS Home. Walking distance to UNM Med/Law schools. 2 Renters - $1000/mo. Available now. 505-266-5874. Leave Message. UNM NORTH CAMPUS. Lomas/ Girard, 4BDRM, 2BA, hardwood floors, FP, W/D, $1400/mo. 480-3844. 3716 MESA VERDE NE. Available 8/1/11 , 4-5BDRM 1.75BA near UNM. $1275/mo obo + deposits. 602-7938666.
Houses For Sale
ABORTION AND COUNSELING Services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
Health and Wellness
LOOKING FOR NURSERY and childcare workers on Sundays. $30 for less than 3hrs each Sunday. Call Mike at 505-504-3543.
RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE WANTED. $462.50/mo +Utilities. 3BDRM 2BA Condo w/ Garage Parking, W/D in Unit. Located 15 Minutes from Campus. Call 505-228-1810.
SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT only. Front door parking. Private yard. Carlisle and Constitution area. Modestly furnished with TV. $550/mo. All utilites +cable included. W/D access. Small DD. Lease negotiable. 505-266-9034.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.
CAREGIVERS FOR TOP-quality after school childcare program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/Hr. plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM - 5PM in the fall. Work-study encouraged to apply. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org
STUDENT SEEKS SINGLE christian female student roommate. Large house. Available now. N/S, No Drugs, Dinner parties Okay. I have a dog. $443/mo +utilties. Free wi-fi. hfinc1001@q.com
Housing
Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles for Sale
CLEAN PEACEFUL HOME. Great study room. Excellent kitchen. Laundry. Quick bus/ bike to UNM $350/mo or $450/mo w/private 1/2BA. Free wifi/ organic food. 459-2071. CHRISTIAN 60 Y/O woman has clean beautiful 3BDRM house to share w/Responsible, Quiet, NS-ND, UNM female/ male. Cable, internet, laundry, Furnished. $400 +1/2 utilities +$100DD. 615-8825.
APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $650/mo. Ask about student discount. 505-610-2050. 2 BLOCKS TO UNM. 2 carpeted BDRMS. Small fenced backyard. Wrought-iron entries. Utilities included. 212 Princeton SE. 463-8210. 1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 116 Sycamore. $575/mo +utilities, +dd, cat okay. No smoking. Call 550-1578.
STUDIO APARTMENT. UPGRADED kitchen and tile. W/D included. 310c Stanford SE. $525/mo. Includes utilities. $500dd. Available now. 362-0837. 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.
Houses For Rent 2BDRM, 3 BLOCKS to UNM. Hardwood floors, off-street parking, no dogs. $750/mo. plus gas. 842-5450.
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
NEWER 2 STORY home located in the Old Town / Downtown corridor. Home includes all new kitchen appliances and owner will include washer and dryer. GREAT HOUSE, GREAT LOCATION, MUST SELL. 1000 Mountain Rd. NW. $169,900. Contact Joe Shaw at Shaw and Shaw Realty. 7651440 or 280-8200. CHARMING 2BDRM 1BA home near UNM in a nice neighborhood. Excellent condition, low utilities. For sale by owners 175K. 7K under appraisal. Reasonable offers considered. 713 Van Buren Pl. SE 238-3732.
Rooms For Rent SEEKING RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE. Share spacious home w/undergraduates. 2 blocks UNM. Includes utilities, laundry privileges. 1BDRM $400/mo, larger room w/private BA $600/mo. Available now. flamingogal2001@yahoo.com 1006 MLK, NE (East of I-25) $350/mo & shared utilities. $150/DD. Ideally 21 or older. Call 903-2863. FULLY FURNISHED NEAR North Campus. $355 +Parking. Highspeed Internet 1/4 utilities. Gated community. Access I40/I-25. Employment/ current landlord reference required. Pictures available. tkuni@unm.edu
SPAIN/EUBANK. FURNISHED room in house. Need female student to share w/2 females & 3 dogs. $400/mo utl. included. 619-616-6115, renee2234@gmail.com 2 QUIET RESPONSIBLE Roommates wanted mid August. Share 3BDRM 2BA house. $500/mo includes utilities, Wifi. W/D, Remodeled Kitchen & Bath. 505797-2702. LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBLE female roommate to share fully furnished DOWNTOWN ABQ CONDO! $395 +1/2 utilities. Call 505-429-0479 or email downtownabqcondo@gmail.com MUST SEE, FOUR seasons room/ apartment behind Frontier Restaurant. Quiet, private, and gated. NO Illegal Recreational Drugs. $300/mo month to month. Call Edward @ 505-377-0515. AZTEC STORAGE ABSOLUTELY the BEST PRICE on storages. All size units. 24 Hour video surveillance. On site manager. 10 minutes from University. 3rd month free. 884-1909. 3201 Aztec Road NE. GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Laundry. 505-615-5115.
QUIET, CLEAN STUDENT wanted to share furnished house near uptown area. Own bathroom. $380/mo utilities included. mhunt01@unm.edu, 920-8071.
NEEDED: DEPENDABLE GRADUATE students to participate in a market research project. Paid training included with compensation for time. Central/ South American students encouraged to apply. Ages 20 - 55. For more information please email lydiaruth505@gmail.com
For Sale
REGULAR PART TIME Science Laboratory Technician II Biology (0600930) School of Math, Science & Engineering
MICROSOFT ZUNE 16 GB New/ Never Opened Wireless Media Player 5 HRS HD Video/ Music/ Pictures 140.00 OBO. 505- 272-3124. 32 INCH FLAT screen TV, white TV stand and large white fridge. $400. Great for Freshman dorm room! Call or text 817-233-2834.
Responsibilities: Under general supervision, provides non-instructional technical support for instructional laboratories. Prepares and issues instructional materials, supplies and equipment; provides faculty with non-instructional assistance during the laboratory sessions, maintains organization and storage of all materials, supplies and equipment in stock room and laboratories; assists with chemical hygiene, waste disposal and laboratory safety programs; assists faculty in maintaining student laboratory safely compliance; supervises student employees. Exposure to hazardous material may be required. May be required to lift and carry heavy loads and transfer equipment between campuses. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position.
MADROCK WOMEN’S CLIMBING Shoes for sale. Size 7. Pristine condition hardly used. $50 obo call Dani @ 505-609-3504.
Vehicles For Sale NO MORE PARKING Tickets!!! Brand new scooters $999.00, 90mpg, no insurance or registration required. 559-0299 or 319-1918. www.loboscooter.com
Salary: $12.58 per hour
HONDA MOTORCYCLE 1988GL1500 For Sale at a low cost. For more details and pictures contact: edward8561@live.com 1994 TOYOTA TERCEL. Great on gas. New brakes, battery, head cover gasket, no AC. 170k. $1650 OBO. Call or text David at 505-363-1831.
Requirements: Completion of post-secondary coursework in chemistry or equivalent from an accredited institution and one year directly related experience in higher education or commercial laboratory experience. Ability to use computers and software applications. Communicate effectively both verbally and in writing. Ability to manage several tasks simultaneously. Ability to function effectively in team environment.
2007 HONDA METROPOLITAN Scooter. $1100. Email Rich for pictures and info rmartin2@unm.edu 1993 HONDA ACCORD. Low miles. Runs excellent. Maroon. 4 door, tint with pioneer quality speakers. $2,100 obo. Contact at 505-508-7679.
Deadline for application: Open Until Filled.
Computer Stuff
Central New Mexico Community College provides an excellent benefit package that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance. A complete job announcement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.
ENRICHMENT CLUB INSTRUCTORS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6-12, in a top-quality after school program. Plan and teach short classes on: photography, painting, drawing, karate, dance, drama, sports, etc. Pay $9 - $20/Hr. depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:00 T-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org UNM Work Study Encouraged to Apply. ****DELIVERY DRIVER - NAPA Auto Parts - Part-time positions available at various stores around the ALB and Rio Rancho area. Good pay with flexible hours. Must have valid driver license with good driving record, must be able to pass drug and background checks. Call HR at 505-348-0643 with questions. Please apply at www.napaautojobs.com ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful and supportive team. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors are trained and prepared for promotion to the position of Program Director (responsible for overall after school program site management). $11/Hr. plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises (upon promotion - Program Director annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880. AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM Director: Join a wonderful, supportive team of 8 directors. Starting salary is $27K ($13/hour) full-time, plus health, dental, life and disability insurance, paid vacation, holidays, generous 401 K retirement plan, paid training, gasoline allowance, and more! Responsible for overall site management, planning activities, and building relationships with kids, families, and school faculty. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org !!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training courses available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. ACTIVITY LEADERS & Site Managers needed for before and after school programs. PT, $10.50-$12.60/HR. Must be available M-F. Paid training begins 7/18/11. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE. ROMA BAKERY AND Deli downtown looking for kitchen/counter help Mon-Fri days. Please fill applications at 501 Roma Ave NW, 7am-2pm.
Jobs On Campus
THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR AN ADVERTISING SALES APPLE IBOOK G4. 14inch notebook. REPRESENTATIVE. 1.42GHz. Vintage, near mint condition. Flexible scheduling, great money-mak$425 obo. 505-280-3470. ing potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising DELL LATITUDE D620. 14inch notebook. sales, retail sales, or telemarketing Intel 1.83GHz. Like new. $275 obo. 505sales). For best consideration apply by Employers! 280-3470. April 8. You must be a student regisNow is the time to reach the student DELL LATITUDE D830. 15.4inch notetered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is market to fill your positions. htly book. Intel Core duo 2.2GHz. Excellent SligEmail your cover not required. To apply Call 277-5656 or email nts condition. $450 obo. 505-280-3470. a f n (I letter and resume classifieds@dailylobo.com ter to dren Cen t .Chil advertising@dailylobo.com for advertising information. .com nsed achel a www s e e ic i t a L . Call R r visit STU o. 246 proper OM nts. a5/m ore) o o g ay, S.C $45 kachin und TAL partme rt- m re inf ters.or . INFANT AND TODDLER opening at N w E nd S le o eCen ww MR y a s, cou m N ay a availab is d .U ersit , r P m state licensed home. ICCPR certified s u W t F o e l. a o be WW univ oors, cottag sPr t E, S @po fl d 22 years. Also accepts state assistance. CAR Needs blarney e od ouses, 2 an m E o o M w s . . Awe e, hard ards. H and th op- IN HO variable Crest 889-0511. y 1 u on rs idge Uniq , fenced tudios, th to m k. Hou day. R s e s on tire yard ncies, ges. M ays/we EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE needed n le e a pus ra ie em 7d d. F y/ effic Ms. Ga . Open during school year. Looking for mature net Cam R 642 foun s, gre f D f if B D lb Uni- 3 843-9 sitter to watch two school age children sO M WAR ut 4 . xes NM. . RE Abo /11 @ 5- tion Job DDELL.CO ple 8am-4pm on Mondays during school U DOG cess. n 1/25 ing. 50 u o T t D , S e K in hould TWA ! ks eplace LO , Pr st se ther c S year. Also could use after school care, E rive lo V b nts s r y ie ir. La in Lu to d n plica e and a W.IN e surve , 3 oors, fi a York enew hmexico rt 5. p h X t W a a o n E T, W, TH, 3-5pm. Email to request applit d M c W o L d fl 2 d an lifie minu DUP wood -7723. A m s place blon y & Dr. -315-58 Qua sic and d 00 $1/5 rd cations: jlsalerno@yahoo.com RM it 99 5 u h ad -$32 1BD hts, ha 0/mo. 2 vers 394, 50 s in m ment 000 ars wit .com 1 e g 1 6 $ t li c u N new c river 331 Sky rd. $5 vic en stru instr EAR ding D Ser R UNM inan help. small ya or R ent, our brandww.AdCar G! Bartenwww. F E c s m , M w IN , e , OR lished se NE AIN em. . Bas ?F b SECRETARY/ INTERPRETERS, FLUHou 2CG, W/DC, entral AuCrts th ENDER T4R Eubankm 292-4180 DUE sh, pu ISA. R. PER ., Engli Card/ V o T , 2 o O c A R 7 c A T , . P 3 A ENT Vietnamese, Chinese, or Spanish B P g is r TU 1.75 as F l, tenn unity. !B demy, rtendin Ph.D ste ICS . g m tor, 615. Ma a RM, a oo to English & NDA required. 288-9896. S TIST 3BD asher, unity p ed com $400 Ac exicob -9 STA e and H m t 254 + w , a m w S g dish . Com se. G 00/mo r elec- ne ATIC Colle -8139. riEY? .com o 11 na ou EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring HEM hD. 01 e expe . MON ser- Sau club h OK. $ de gas 690. MAT rown P com, 4 ED -It-Her ING G 0 rk E ls lu l. N a IN c 9 d B n for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ o E r EEK T wo a an Anim not in M. 37 EL FRE S E S . Billy rt53@a E P N ll N IC si- www s r COU ential. oyd, some student schedules. Call Bob at nde OFF ant fo respon Sma it. Doe from U elbe a D B d w ’S C fi t N , e A is nd d/ le , depos inutes IAN rtis con Sal 294-2945 for information. SIC ce ass endab octor a r lwoo 0. 238 ION and G. Cu d NE m Y e o T f h 2 H p R 1 P C d N lv g de offi 1/1 g to tric. ABO Carin TESTI as B cles i -CG ilable ed riendly, rk with e willin rt h 2 c . e n m s Y A e V 2B . Ava wo gf cha st b UNM HSC FACULTY member in Sandia vice NANC 22 Lo o RM r Seekin on to ers. Mu clude: enG 5 e fo ancy 3BD $950/m rs PRE PC: Heights looking for PT household help. egn hom /D. ble pe memb uties in s, data nr . bs p , ld ia o r ff o D J D cord la . e. W M 512. REE g, a Laundry, ironing, light housekeeping,Care us r sta ds. 5 yr e 4. -7 S. F 40. garag othe weeken dical r ekeepin will ild Camp 242 . 682 ARE & Ietc. Hours flexible: 12-20hrs/wk, Ch3-5 me , hous didate tT C 35. rk jects DE BA, 2 , o f s H b n N f w u u n e 2 IG A io o g s p st ,2 GR 27. ce s arat anin l ca THR 62-2 days/week. Must have references. 505Jobs on Cam d , mo RIO 3BDRM 239-03 BIR help. 2 prep ng, cle s. Idea ical offi Must GES 799. ll d , li . . e e a A t s e s t fi t t n A n C b L s 797-9914. sandia@comcast.net re /mo. te Jo s Wan try, g pho e in a m , HIPA good AL 265-7 Ren 0 Gs . in c , $115 Job eers . swer xperien l record rtation liter. ORIN Ph.D For a TED TUT ienced ome ges. e s po MUSIC SPECIALIST NEEDED PT forVolunt h er N A T m A nd a W ek- have h medic trans omput pm. er o p S x N le e w wit ab lively entertainment & instruction in sevRo 30w ER be c s E ISH LESSO. All levels a . GIV ary on eek. ting depend skills, t least uiret E n R w a A n eq e N ess er eral After School Programs. 10-15 hrs able m have unicatio ch type salary r .com TE/C re nec during il SPA speak a A e v M a d u e m M nt . ca re nc ION per wk, $13.00/HR. Apply online at also u com le to to ume an reatme Nativ ROO nt but ncy ca 2-9787 e o ic b s v a e re pt re 29 er IAT www.campfireabq.org or in personAn atn male ate, email i@slee NO Emerg vided. ing s e SOC S: t f S it e R s r o L A r P y s. BA Pleas togam NA 1613 University NE SHI d Yea MNI Bab end cable p NT/ SIO L M2 ALU OLAR ster an njo d, ISTA re FES 3BDR t, cants: a o S r H O e o S e a C R F m A S Sem .P / P share nterne ica N I help ate: Mon to nity. nel adu SAP commu Ken ergr dA Und
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