DAILY LOBO new mexico
The price of ambition see page 4
thursday
September 29, 2011
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Tutoring service gets mixed reviews by Felipe Medina-Marquez news@dailylobo.com
Each semester, the Center for Academic Program Support (CAPS) provides tutoring assistance to more than 4,000 students in several areas of study. While many students are satisfied with the outcomes of these sessions, some students, like Miguel Aragon, said they aren’t getting the help that they’re looking for. On a scale from one to 10, Aragon said he rates CAPS a five. “I wouldn’t go there unless I absolutely had to,” he said. “There’d be situations where I needed help, but I didn’t think I would get any help, so I just kind of do it on my own.” Although no official statistical evidence exists concerning UNM students’ level of satisfaction with CAPS, anecdotal evidence suggests students aren’t happy with their CAPS experiences. After a few bad experiences at CAPS, Aragon said he became weary of the peer-tutoring service. He said he once sought help on an English assignment, but a tutor told him to ask someone else because she was working on a homework assignment. Daniel Sanford, interim senior program manager at CAPS, said the incident Aragon described was a direct violation of the policies for CAPS employees. “That’s exactly the type of situation I would very much like people to bring to my attention,” Sanford said. “That’s a situation that I can use as a discussion point in training the tutors.” Other students said the ratio of tutors to students is too low, making it difficult for students to get adequate help. “Before the exams it is really hard to get help,” student Artem Kuskov said. “There are 200 students and only like three or four tutors. Everybody needs help.” Student Fatima Tannagda said on Tuesday she had to wait for half an hour to get help because tutors were
busy with other students. Emma Mathews, another student, said she tries to keep her time with tutors short so others have a chance to get their questions answered. “It just sucks when there’s a lot of students here and there’s only like two people helping, and you’re raising your hand for a long time, and then you feel rushed because you don’t want to take away from other people’s time with them, either,” she said. “You want more people to help you, I guess.” Sanford said students who have issues with CAPS or with tutors should drop a comment in the comment box located in the CAPS lobby on the third floor of Zimmerman Library. They can also fill out the Contact CAPS form on the website. “We really do pay close attention to those things,” Sanford said. “There’s nothing that arrives in either of those channels that we don’t pay attention to.” Still, Sanford acknowledges that students and tutors don’t always have perfect relationships. “With so many interactions between tutors and between students in a semester, there are bound to be some number of interactions that don’t go the way that either the student wanted them to go or the tutor wanted them to go,” he said. “When those disconnects happen, we see it as something we can address in training or in individualized talks.” CAPS physics tutor Matthew Capo said he does his best to do more than just answer questions. “We try to work through a problem, but if we can’t work through a whole problem, we usually consult each other,” he said. Still, some students, like Robert Stone, are more than satisfied with CAPS’ service. “I was able to get my questions answered, and because I was studying language, they were able to help me with pronunciation of words that I couldn’t do on my own,” Stone said. “It was really worth the time and effort. It’s very convenient.”
ZINE SCENE
Dylan Smith/ Daily Lobo A suitcase full of zines, or self-published literature, lies open at RB Winning Coffee Co. during the spelling bee Tuesday night. The zines pictured here were written and published by various authors. See the story on page 6.
GOP stars skirt 2012 details by Beth Fouhy
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Chris Christie isn’t running for president, but he says he’s listening to those who want him to. Donald Trump opted out of a bid for the Republican nomination, but hasn’t ruled out running as an independent. Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani’s aides are courting New Hampshire activists. Sarah Palin says she’ll decide soon whether to join the field, even as she worries the White House bid might be “too shackling.” Welcome to The Big Tease, when political stars stoke the hopes of supporters by hinting they just might join the presidential fray. A few do succumb to the temptation — most recently Texas
Gov. Rick Perry, who joined the GOP field in August after months of insisting he had absolutely no interest. Others milk their moment in the spotlight, boosting their national stature, broadening their fundraising base and laying the foundation for a possible future run. It happens in many presidential years. Democrats swooned, for a while, for New York Gov. Mario Cuomo in 1992; there was a Gen. Wesley Clark boomlet in 2004 and a drumbeat around former Republican Sen. Fred Thompson of Tennessee in 2008. Cuomo stayed out, but his prolonged indecision earned him the nickname ‘Hamlet on the Hudson.’ Clark and Thompson both jumped in late, only to burn out quickly. Perry, for his part, has already
learned the perils of a late entry. After joining the race with great fanfare and rocketing to the top of the polls, Perry’s shaky performance in two nationally televised debates have left many GOP activists worried he isn’t prepared to be the party’s standard bearer against President Barack Obama. But many also remain skeptical of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney. He’s had a relatively smooth run this time after losing the nomination in 2008, but he still hasn’t fired up much passionate support. All of which explains why Christie-mania was at full boil Tuesday, when the New Jersey governor delivered a longplanned speech at the Reagan Presidential Library in California.
see Candidates PAGE 3
Prosecution puts F. Chris Garcia case on hold by Elizabeth Cleary and Chelsea Erven news@dailylobo.com
Mugshot of Garcia courtesy of the Santa Fe New Mexican.
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 116
issue 29
Charges of promoting prostitution, conspiracy and tampering with evidence, brought against former UNM president and professor emeritus F. Chris Garcia in July, were dropped until further notice. According to an Albuquerque Police Department investigation, Garcia was involved in an online prostitution ring called Southwest Companions and used the Internet handle “Burque Pops.” According to Bernalillo County Court records, the findings for each of the charges were, as of
Aug. 24, “nolle prosequi,” meaning “do not prosecute,” which refers to a prosecutor’s application to drop criminal charges before a trial. Garcia’s defense attorney, David Serna, said the District Attorney’s office will most likely re-file charges at a later date. Garcia is not in police custody and has no conditions of release, he said. “Once the (District Attorney)’s office files a nolle prosequi, then there’s no pending case against him, and if there’s no pending case against him, then there’s no conditions of release or restrictions or anything like that,” Serna said. Serna said the move is a
Dance for the planet
It’s a bird, it’s a plane...
See page 2
See page 10
common one. “They do that in just about every felony case because they have a big backlog of cases and they (can’t) get to them all,” he said.
“There’s no conditions of release or restrictions or anything like that.” ~David Serna defense attorney Garcia’s hearing before a grand jury was also canceled on
short notice, something Serna said is less common than filing a nolle prosequi. He said there are any number of reasons a hearing can be canceled, and that he is unsure whether this particular case was canceled because of anything having to do with the case itself. “It can be for reasons that have nothing to do with the strength of the case, but it can also be for reasons like the prosecution has thought, ‘You know, these are not exactly the strongest charges. Maybe we’ll go back to the drawing board and dream up another way to charge him with
see Chris
Garcia PAGE 3
TODAY
86 |58
PAGETWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2011
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Photo essay: Flash-mobbed
Eighty people flash-mobbed the New Mexico State Fair on Saturday. The participants’ ages ranged from 9 to 76 years old, and they danced to a mix including “Let the Sunshine In,” by The 5th Dimension and “Love Train,” by The O’Jays. “Sol not Coal,” the flash mob’s name, was a demonstration planned by several local environmental organizations including New Energy Economy and the Sierra Club’s Rio Grande chapter. “Sol not Coal” is part of “Moving Planet Day,” on Sept. 24. It is a global effort to raise awareness of the detrimental effects of fossil fuels. According to Moving-Planet.org more than 2000 organized events in 175 countries were planned for the day.
Juan Labreche / Daily Lobo Noel Lopez commences the surprise dance with a round of break dancing. Juan Labreche / Daily Lobo Mary Norris (top) joins in the fun. Deirdre Smith (bottom), campaign coordinator for New Energy Economy, participates in the seemingly impromptu dance.
DAILY LOBO new mexico
volume 116
issue 29
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New Mexico Daily Lobo from page 1
something else it might be easier to convict him on,’” he said. Kayla Anderson, public information officer for the District Attorney’s Office, said the reason the hearing was canceled is not public record. She said APD and her office need to get all of the evidence in order before the DA can re-file the charges against Garcia. “If the grand jury believes there is enough evidence for an
Candidates
indictment, then of course our proceedings are public record,” she said. “Then, however things move forward, that’s when there’s a lot of cooperation between our office and the defense.” She said the prosecution has 60 days from the day of an arraignment to move forward with an indictment, unless it were to “nolle” the charges. After charges are “nolled,” the DA’s office has an unlimited amount of time to
re-file. According to APD, Garcia was involved in an online prostitution ring, and Anderson said charges are often “nolled” when officials have computer records to go through because this can be a time-consuming process. “Right now there’s just so much discovery and so much evidence to sort through,” she said. “It’s just taking time for the investigation.”
from page 1
Jae C. Hong / AP Photo New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie speaks at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library in Simi Valley, Calif on Sept. 27. Christie insists he’s not running for president, but he flies around the country giving speeches and raising Republican money with a sly smile. He turned in a stinging indictment of both parties’ leadership in Washington. And while he restated his refusal to enter the race, he told a woman begging him to reconsider that he was “touched” by her plea. “The reason has to reside
inside me,” he said. “My answer to you is just this: I take it in, and I’m listening to every word of it and I feel it.” Palin, the former Alaska governor who was the GOP vice-presidential nominee in 2008, was also pressed on her
presidential ambitions Tuesday in an interview on Fox News. She said — again — that she hadn’t made a decision, but did indicate she had concerns about going forward. “Is a title worth it? Does a title shackle a person?” Palin asked. “Are they — someone like me, maverick, you know, I do go rogue, and I call it like I see it, and I don’t mind stirring it up. … Is a title and is a campaign too shackling?” Ari Fleischer, a former press secretary for President George W. Bush, said it’s “plain-and-simple too late” for anyone to join the GOP field. But he said different candidates have different reasons for keeping the speculation alive. “Chris Christie has a future and needs to be protective of his future. All this interest helps him raise money for Republican candidates and enjoy one last flirtation,” Fleischer said. “Palin beats to a different drum, so this just keeps her in the game longer. She likes being the center of attention and the focus.”
Gitmo detainee faces death The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — A Pentagon legal official has approved charges that carry a possible death penalty for a Guantanamo Bay prisoner accused of planning the attack on the USS Cole, the U.S. Defense Department said Wednesday. Abd al-Nashiri would face charges that include murder in violation of the law of war for allegedly planning the attack that killed 17 sailors and wounded 40 while the Navy destroyer was stopping in Yemen on Oct. 12, 2000. The United States must now bring him before a judge within 30 days for his arraignment before a military judge at the U.S. base in Cuba. This would be the first deathpenalty war crimes trial for a prisoner at Guantanamo under President Barack Obama, who had
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pledged to close the detention center but ran into Congressional opposition to moving detainees to the United States. A Saudi of Yemeni descent, alNashiri was captured in Dubai in November 2002 and flown to a CIA prison in Afghanistan known as Salt Pit before being moved to another clandestine CIA facility in Thailand, where he was waterboarded and threatened with a power drill during interrogation, according to a report by the CIA’s inspector general that was released in 2009. His Pentagon-appointed lawyer, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Reyes, said the treatment amounted to torture and he had asked the convening authority to drop the charges or at least remove the potential death penalty. Reyes also argues that the military commissions, despite being revamped in 2009, are still
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flawed, allowing defendants to be convicted with hearsay evidence or without the government being compelled to put all of its witnesses on the stand. “All this can be done, and the client can get the death sentence,” he said. “How can we have any confidence in whatever is the outcome of this trial?” There have been six prisoners convicted of war crimes, four through plea bargains, at Guantanamo. None have received the death penalty. The United States is preparing charges against five defendants accused of orchestrating the Sept. 11 attacks, including self-proclaimed mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed in what is also likely to be a capital case. There are 171 prisoners at Guantanamo, and the government has said about 35 could eventually face war crimes charges.
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Chris Garcia
Thursday, September 29, 2011 / Page 3
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Thursday September 29, 2011
opinion@dailylobo.com
Letter Science disproves practice of Reiki Editor, Wednesday’s article “Spiritual healing via touch,” by Alexandra Swanberg addressed the field of Reiki (an energy healing practice) irresponsibly. In the article, the author writes that the lack of scientific evidence to prove Reiki’s effectiveness is due to “too few studies on the subject and the inevitably poor quality of the studies.” Following it is reference to an article written by the UK Reiki Foundation — an organization whose legitimacy rides on the effectiveness of this practice, so it should be taken with a grain of salt. Additionally, Drs. Zimmerman and Becker, the two mentioned in the article by UKRF, base their research on bad science. Physicists have found the very detection of these biomagnetic fields as ridiculous. Victor Stenger, Ph.D. of University of Hawaii at Manoa. in writing for The Scientific Review of Alternative Medicine (a medical journal) said, “Physicists have measured the magnetic dipole moment of the electron (strength of the magnetic field) to one part in 10 billion. … They surely should be able to detect any electromagnetic effects in the body powerful enough … in causing or curing disease … No elementary particle or field has been found that is uniquely biological. None is even hinted at in our most powerful detectors.” The energy fields that are being read by the two doctors mentioned in the article are fields of radiation attributed to radiation left by the big bang, not a biologically exclusive field. This is just the beginning of the flaws with the “energy healers,” who claim to heal by altering peoples’ energy fields. Another study, done by a 9-year-old, Emily Rosa, was published in the Journal of the American Medical Association. It called on both experienced and relatively new practitioners of the Therapeutic Touch (a practice with nearly identical methods to Reiki) to detect Rosa’s energy field through a cardboard partition. The results showed a success rate of 44 percent (random chance is a 50 percent success rate,) and additionally the statistical spread of ability to detect her “field” and experience in the practice (1-27 years) was r = .23, which is well below the .7 that Statistics 145 teaches is required to be usable for linear regression. This being the case, Reiki being framed spiritually gives it the effect most likely to be true: the placebo effect of making patients think they’re being healed; so at least it is as effective as taking a pill of sugar. Proponents of Reiki and other energy field healing “techniques” will point to the statistics provided by the placebo effect and claim victory without testing control groups (no studies on Reiki.org or the UK Reiki Federation’s website mention testing) would make the studies non-scientific in nature. To talk about this practice as not only acceptable but successful is ludicrous, and I sincerely hope anyone who has spent money on such practices stops before they blow a fortune on something with no true effects. Aaron P. Rivera UNM student
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.
Editorial Board Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief
Elizabeth Cleary Managing editor
Chelsea Erven News editor
Anti-gay Chick-Fil-A profits at UNM Editor, The dangerous political influence that the Chick-fil-A franchise holds here at the UNM appears to go unnoticed. The University prides itself on its diverse student body, yet it allows this anti-gay corporation to continually profit on our campus. Neither Chick-fil-A nor UNM have bothered to educate the campus population about what that franchise does with its corporate profits. Imagine if all the dozens of Chick-fil-A advertisements we are bombarded with around campus had a reality check on them. Something like: Buy more chicken sandwiches from us because we like to support anti-gay organizations. Would UNM students continue to buy if they knew this corporation directly funds hate groups fighting against the civil and human rights of everyday Americans? UNM has one of the biggest and most effective Queer Straight Alliance Clubs that I have ever seen. That strong alliance is a direct result of the diversity that UNM embraces and even advertises. To continue to allow Chick-fil-A on our
Novice riders give boarding bad rep Editor, With the current demonizing of skateboarders in the headlines lately, I feel it is time to hear a skater’s opinion. I am a full-time student, and I use my skateboard to get to campus and to classes. Note, I ride a skateboard, not a longboard. I started skating a decade ago and have some useful knowledge and tips that may help clear up the misdirected feelings aimed at skaters “grinding on public’s patience.” UNM’s sidewalks are busy, there’s no doubt about it. Skateboard and longboard popularity is at an all-time high, with what seems like dozens of students purchasing their first boards every week. I have seen multiple collisions between skateboarders and pedestrians. These accidents are almost always caused by novice riders with little or no board control, and/or people completely oblivious to the world around them as they
Letters
campus (a public campus paid for with tax dollars, I might add) is an offense and direct affront to every student and faculty member, especially the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender ones! What’s more, no New Mexican would support you helping a private corporation fund hate groups that want to roll back or stop the progress of human and civil rights in our nation. Chick-fil-A has donated more than $1.1 million dollars to organizations that deliver anti-gay messaging and promote absurd practices, such as reparative therapy that seek to release people from being gay.
“I don’t know about you, but I refuse to let a corporation tell me who I can and cannot have sex with” WinShape, created by Chick-fil-A founder and chairman S. Truett Cathy in 1984, donated $1.1 million to organizations like National Christian Foundation, Serving Marriages, Inc., Alliance Defense Fund, Christian Camp and Conference Association, the Family Research Council, and the walk. I’m talking about those people who leave class, don their earbuds and dark glasses and stare at their phone all the way to their next class. They are basically asking to run into something or someone, and all the new skate and longboard enthusiasts on campus only increase the chances of a collision. I have never seen a seasoned skateboarder run into a pedestrian, probably because most of them have the good sense to get off their boards and walk through the most congested areas on campus (around the Duck Pond, near the dorms, etc.). A recent article in the Daily Lobo said that skaters who do tricks and grind ledges are the biggest threat to people walking on campus. I beg to differ: The biggest threat to pedestrians are longboarders, who completely adhere to the campus “four wheels on the floor” policy that UNMPD enforces. Not all longboarders are a threat. The ones you should be worried about are the ones who have never ridden a longboard in their lives, purchase one, and subsequently decide the best time to learn longboarding is between their classes at UNM, when sidewalks are packed. Our sidewalks are hard enough to navigate on foot, much
list goes on and on. One shocking assertion is from the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA). The FCA’s application to become a ministry leader clearly states, “God desires His children to lead pure lives of holiness. The Bible is clear in teaching on sexual sin including sex outside of marriage and homosexual acts. Neither heterosexual sex outside of marriage nor any homosexual act constitute an alternate lifestyle acceptable to God.” I don’t know about you, but I refuse to let a corporation tell me who I can and cannot have sex with, who I should fall in love with or how I should define my family! With every bite of chicken, the corporation sends out messages of hate and bigotry. With every day that you continue to allow this corporation to profit from its presence on campus, you, too, contribute to the hate and bigotry. Please take action immediately to remove this corporation from our campus. If you can sacrifice hundreds of thousands of dollars to get a better Lobo coach, you can terminate a contract that you now know is an affront to Americans everywhere. Peace, love and equality for all. Brittany Arneson UNM student less a 4-foot-long sidewalk surfboard with no brakes. Please learn to control your longboard or skateboard before you use it to get to class. You are giving all skaters a bad name, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the University banned skateboards altogether if this trend continues. Daily Lobo, there are those who like to do tricks and have never so much as brushed a pedestrian as they skate. Also, think about the pictures you choose to run. I’m talking about the one of the trials bike rider doing tricks outside the SUB, which was published the day after your article warning of those pesky skateboarders “grinding people’s nerves.” What, are bikers okay and skaters just a bunch of punks? I expect a prestigious paper like the Daily Lobo to take a balanced approach rather than allying with one side or the other. Thank you. Agustín McCord UNM student Editor’s Note: “Skateboarders grind on public’s patience” by Felipe MedinaMarquez, ran in the Sept. 12 edition of the Daily Lobo.
news
Team assesses monument cracks by Ben Nuckols
The Associated Press WASHINGTON — In what looked like a scene from a Hollywood action movie, an elite team of professionals rappelled down the Washington Monument on Wednesday — not to carry out a covert mission, but to look for damage done to the 555foot obelisk by last month’s earthquake. As tourists squinted at the tiny figures, two men and two women climbed from a hatch and observation windows at the top of the monument and slowly began lowering themselves with ropes and harnesses down its pyramidshaped cap, where a large, inchwide crack was located and where they expected to find the most damage. From the ground, their movements appeared methodical and deliberate, but it was still enough to make family members and gawkers nervous. “It’s kind of freaky; I’m terrified of heights,” said Brandon Guy, 14, of Windsor, Calif. “I’ll bet everything looks all swirly up there,” Engineers said that the 1884 landmark is structurally sound, but they need to catalog every defect so they can determine how long it will take to repair it and reopen it to the public. To carry that out, they called in a “difficult-access team” of specialists certified in both architectural engineering and climbing. The team was supervised by a park ranger with extensive mountaineering experience in the Denali National Park in Alaska, home to North America’s highest peak. During the daredevil
inspection, which is expected to last several days, the intrepid climbers will work their way up and down the sides of the entire monument, snap photos with digital cameras and tap the stones with soft mallets, listening for indications of damage. They have masonry tools to remove loose stone or mortar. Each is also carrying a two-way radio and an iPad loaded with data from the 1999 restoration of the monument. Deb Blanchard drove to Washington from her home in Palmyra, Pa., to watch her brother, Erik Sohn, rappel down the face of one of the most recognizable landmarks in the world. “This doesn’t make me feel very good right now. I’ve got to be honest about that,” she said. But she said her brother wasn’t nervous: “He’s a very responsible, meticulous, careful kind of person. This fits his personality. It’s such a fantastic opportunity for him.” Sohn and the other team members are part of a relatively small group that can do such precise work at dizzying heights. Still, more than one described it as a once-in-a-lifetime experience. The team also includes 32year-old Emma Cardini of Melrose, Mass., who has rappelled down columns on Panama’s Bridge of the Americas, dangled from rope inside the Old South Church in Boston and inspected the Gothic spires at the top of Chicago’s Tribune Tower. An engineer with degrees from Tufts University, she keeps a hard hat in the back of her car and has “zero fear of heights,” said her husband A.J. Cardini, himself an
States sneeze at land conservation by Josh Loftin
The Associated Press MOAB, Utah — On a cliff overlooking a potential wilderness area in southern Utah’s red rock country, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar emphasized the economic value of outdoor recreation and the need for local input for conservation efforts. It’s a message Salazar repeated for about 100 people during an informal town hall meeting at an outdoor outfitter in Moab, Utah. While the crowd was relatively quiet, many people left frustrated with the message. “We’ve heard the same arguments for wilderness before,” said Bill Redd, a former San Juan County Commissioner from Blanding. “But he’s a Washington politician … the four ‘C’s of the federal government are communication, cooperation, collaboration and capitulation.” For Salazar, however, reaching out to local officials is a necessary step if he hopes to get any new wilderness areas approved by Congress. That’s why he came to Utah on Wednesday and why he will visit New Mexico on Thursday. Salazar also plans to join other Interior officials on a Thursday conference call to discuss areas that have been recommended as potential wilderness by local and state officials throughout the western United States. “We have found a lot of areas where there is significant local support and congressional support,” Salazar said. The recommendations were requested in June after Congress defunded Salazar’s so-called “wild lands” order, which could have
expanded wilderness protections to millions of acres of public lands. That policy overturned a Bush-era approach that opened some Western lands to commercial development and was based, in part, on an agreement with former Utah Gov. Mike Leavitt. The proposal has not been warmly received in the West. Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead has told Salazar his state will not provide any recommendations, while Utah’s congressional delegation said in a letter that the vast majority of people in their state “reject the Department’s D.C.-centric, one-size-fits-all approach to wilderness designations.” Additionally, Utah has an active lawsuit against the Interior Department because of the Wild Lands order. Alaska and Wyoming have sought to join the lawsuit as long as the order remains on the books. Rep. Rob Bishop, R-Utah, the chairman of the House Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests and Public Lands, said he would prefer that Salazar have serious conversations about wilderness designations instead of hosting “staged” events like the town hall meeting in Moab. “I share the frustration and concern felt by so many Utahans across the state that the current administration seems to care more about its own political agenda than the livelihoods of those affected by their decisions,” Bishop said. Moab was the second of two stops Salazar made in the state — he began the day by speaking at the dedication ceremony for a new visitor’s center at Dinosaur National Monument, which straddles the Utah-Colorado border near Vernal, Utah. He also briefly met with Utah Gov. Gary Herbert.
engineer. The assignment came at a tricky time for the couple, who just moved into a new home and are trying to sell their condo. Their real estate agent texted her yesterday: “hi! You have an offer. Can u talk?” Her response: “not really … I’m on the top of the Washington Monument getting ready to rappel, and service is not great.” Park officials hope to reopen the monument by mid-October. The inspection is being done by the engineering firm Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates Inc. of Northbrook, Ill. The monument sustained numerous cracks during the 5.8magnitude quake that rocked the nation’s capital last month, and it has been closed to visitors ever since. Daylight can be seen through some of the cracks, the largest of which is 4 feet long and an inch wide. Inside the obelisk, pieces of stone and other debris rained down during the quake. Around the National Mall, bystanders watched the climbing engineers intently. Kristen Dudacek of St. Paul, Minn., said she came to watch for two days in a row, jokingly describing herself as a “rappel groupie.” But she added, “It’s not something I would ever do.” “I’m impressed with their courage, agility, nerves,” said Randy Walker of Lenoir, N.C. “I bet they get paid very well. I wouldn’t find fault with that government check.” ___ Associated Press writer Jessica Gresko in Washington contributed to this report.
Thursday, September 29, 2011 / Page 5
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Lobo Culture Culture Editor / Alexandra Swanberg
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Page
6
Thursday September 29, 2011
culture@dailylobo.com
Zines provide outlet for freedom of self-expression in mini-art form. by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
Zines are like smaller, more independent magazines that deal with a variety of topics, from imaginary bands to bluecollar pornography. Zine writers are often the sole authors, publishers and distributors of their material and typically do so not-for-profit, said Marya Errin Jones, organizer of the first ABQ Zine Fest. Jones said the genre is contradictory because authors are publishing something deeply personal. “If you know a zine, you know the person who wrote it,” she said. The Zine Fest is Jones’ first attempt to unite the tight-knit local zine community. They will have “Zine Olympics,” challenging participants in speed stapling, precision folding, cover reversal, synchronized zining, smooth cuts and a relay race. This will accompany various forms of entertainment and workshops over the weekend. “My whole thought behind this is just to bring people together, to kind of show each other, ‘Hi, we’re all here, and we’re all writing these things, and we’re not in bubbles or vacuums,’” she said. “We can trade s e n Jo a ry ~Ma things, we can help each other, you e u rq know? Let’s not be invisible.” e u q u lb fA UNM student and author of organizer o the zine “Korrupt Yr Self” Erik ZineFest Gamlem said he has always done writing on the side and was drawn to the medium because it is a way to present any kind of content in any kind of way. “Zines are kind of a natural extension of that, where you can take your own writing and have ownership of it, publishing whatever you want without editorial review,” he said. “The beauty of zines is they don’t really have any script — you can do whatever you want.” In Albuquerque, zines are available at Cellar Door Gifts and Gallery, Astro-Zombies, Burning Paradise Video and “the free box,” a point of zine exchange in an undisclosed alley in the UNM area, Jones said. To illustrate the variety of the countless zines being produced, Jones gave examples such as the local “Bands” zine, which consists of fictional reviews of imaginary bands, and her two zines featuring
a country in e v li e W “ e rugged b o t s u s ll e that t w but then ho ls a u id iv d in mmunity, o c a e v r e s do you y t communit e g u o y o d how en it’s like h w t n e m e involv s?” herding cat
her travelogues and what she describes as blue-collar pornography. Jones said every zine is a character. The reader is given an exclusive glimpse into every thought the author has about anything they feel like printing. The genre caters to streamof-consciousness writing that captures all aspects of a single thought, she said. “It’s a way of pulling together all these things that seem like disparate ideas and putting them in one place,” she said. “You wouldn’t be able to do that if you were writing an article specifically about something.” The fact that they are self-produced does not mean they are any less valuable than mass publications:, Jones said. She said she considers them miniature works of art and a significant accomplishment in the 21st century. “It gives you time to spend with your words, which is different from a blog because that’s never really real,” she said. “You can publish your own work, that’s the best part of it for me. It’s an accomplishment in what I feel is really an accelerated way of living where everything is instant, and this stuff really isn’t.” Spending that much time focusing on one’s own work necessitates the author to be his or her own critic, Jones said. While the extent to which they edit or even publish their work is up to them, zinesters remain as sensitive about how their work is viewed as any other writer. “I think zines help you get over the perfection of things, if you allow it,” she said. “Accept it, instead of drawing a red circle around it for your whole life until you can’t sleep anymore. Somehow there’s a forgiveness in it.”
Albuquerque ZineFest
Box: ABQ Zine Fest Friday through Sunday Various locations, times, events Sunday “Dirty … Nasty … Filthy …” Featuring live electronic art by Annah Anti-Palindrome 7 to 10 p.m. Winning Coffee Various locations, times, events 111 Harvard S.E. This event is for mature audiences Abqzinefest.com Sunday Annahantipalindrome.com
Friday through Sunday
Dirty...Nasty...Filthy... Featuring live, electronic art by [culture quote] “What we obtain tooAnti cheap, we esteem too lightly. ‘Tis Annah Palindrome
dearness only that gives everything its value. ” –Thomas Paine
7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Winning Coffee 111 Harvard SE
This event is for mature audiences AbqZineFest.com AnnahAntiPalindrome.com
Graphics by Daily Lobo design office.
CULTURE
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Dirty…Nasty…Filthy…art by Alexandra Swanberg aswanny@unm.edu
Annah Anti-Palindrome, a UC Berkeley multimedia artist, handcrafted her name in 2007 and starting a life dedicated to “genref***ing” ensued. She was born without an “h” at the end of her name, but her decision to change it had nothing to do with resentment for palindromes, as her name might suggest, she wrote on her website, annahantipalindrome.com. She changed it in 2007 after her mother died of a heroin overdose, an action that symbolizes her rejection of a violent legacy. “While the patterns we learn may define us, we are also defined by our processes of unpacking, analyzing and defying those legacies as well,” she said. “The concept of resisting palindromes has held space for me to challenge the stagnancy I associate with identifying by a given name I no longer relate to.” Annah will be performing her electronic art this Sunday, day three of the Albuquerque Zine Fest. It is part of “Dirty …
Nasty … Filthy … ,” a zine reading at Winning Coffee. The event website advises it as not suitable for young audiences. In addition to personal obstacles, she said she supports anything that challenges institutionalized barriers, such as capitalism, patriarchy, white supremacy and corporate media. Challenges dating back to her upbringing also serve as inspiration for the unconventional art she produces. “When playing songs about my mother, I often make the percussion by clinking whiskey bottles together, because she drank a lot when we were kids,” she said. “Without visualizing that component, a lot of meaning is potentially lost on (the) audience. Either way, though, it’s like a secret message to myself when I’m playing, whether or not anyone else gets it.” The hand-crafted multimedia experience she creates is like a zine in this respect, she said. “I consider my album to be an audio-zine, a form of DIY literature set to the tones and nuances of an aural experience,” she said.
“My performance, then, is a type of ‘optical sound,’ wherein the objects I’m using to generate the piece become just as important as the sounds themselves,” Her toolbox boasts media like a Line 6 DL4 looping system, kitchen utensils, gas-masks, raw eggs, blood pressure cuffs, found objects and her body. “I think zine culture is an art/ literary movement that has been able to maintain autonomy from the vectors of corporate, mainstream media,” she said. “It’s accessible to folks who don’t have access to the resources one might need to publish and (distribute) a book.” She said zines are an uncensored and uncompromising function of DIY punk-ethics, taking power from capitalist means of production and giving it to the people. “We live in a society where people with money and power get to archive their stories, ideas, histories and beliefs,” she said. “Though these are not necessarily the representative sentiments of the masses, they are often all we see when we’re given access to
We would like to encourage you to excersise your right to save money,
aswanny@unm.edu
When somebody wrongly accuses her of eating babies, Erin Watson, founder of the newly established Pagan Student Guild, said she replies, “I like them with soy sauce.” She said she prefers to treat instances of harassment about her religion with a sense of humor. “That’s really the best response you have to people that do things like that,” she said. “You may as well make a joke out of it and be at least halfway entertained. That’s the most you’re going to get out of it.” The term “Pagan” was formerly mistaken as meaning non-religious, hedonistic or amoral, a legacy that began with the propaganda spread by the medieval Church, said Amber K, executive director of the Ardantane Pagan Learning Center in Jemez Springs. The beliefs that fall under the umbrella of Paganism are about reverence for the divine manifested in nature and honoring all living things by maintaining balanced harmony with the world, she said. “Most of us are tree-hugging, dirt-loving, animal-respecting people who are out to make the world a better place for all living things, and it shows in our lifestyles,” K said. Watson said that even though the PSG is growing in a liberal college in
Here at the
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Pagan pride serves community by Alexandra Swanberg
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 2011 / PAGE 7
a liberal city, comments accusing Pagans of being devil worshippers and cannibals are evidence of the public’s persisting ignorance about the religion. For instance, comments from 40 Days for Life, a radical Christian fundamentalist group that was on campus last week, are the kinds of things that prompt many Pagans to keep their identities secret.
son to start PSG, she said. Its mission is threefold, focusing on study, practice and community building. Its first public outreach will be at the Albuquerque Pagan Pride Day this Sunday at Bataan Park. Some of the religions that will be represented include Wicca, Druidism and Asatru. Almost any polytheistic tradition is considered Paganism, Watson said. Michelle Cassella-Saro, the event coordinator said anyone interested in learning more has to ask questions; event organizers will not try to convert anyone. Pagans who don’t wish to publicly associate themselves with the religion are discouraged from going, Cassella-Saro said, because several media outlets are expected to be covering the event. The event will feature fire dancers, singers, vendors, workshops, harp players and an altar-building contest. While accurate statistics for the area would be difficult to find, Watson said she can almost guarantee that everyone who felt drawn to the religion grew up in a Christian background. People rarely leave the Pagan faith, she said, because historically it has been highly tolerant of diversity. “Pagans were the first to accept
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“Yes we run around naked in the woods ... We get drunk on our holidays — don’t you?” ~Erin Watson Pagan Student Guild “They were very vocal about some of the things that Pagans do, and they ended up saying that abortion was a version of Pagan sacrifice,” Watson said. “So when there are people spreading stuff like that around, you don’t want to admit that you’re Pagan.” This makes it difficult for members of the community to find each other, a struggle that motivated Wat-
see Pagan PAGE 10
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Thursday, September 29, 2011 / Page 9
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Superhero fine art conquers gallery show by Felipe Medina-Marquez famm2210@hotmail.com
Comic book heroes are slowly but steadily fighting their way into the world of fine art. A new exhibit called “Superheroes: Good, Evil & Everything in Between” debuts at 516 Arts and features the works of artists from across the country. It consists of paintings, comic book art, short films, portraits, sculptures and other multimedia artwork of “heroic representations of humanity’s light side, dark side and all shades in between,” according to the 516 Arts website. Neilie Johnson, a pop culture journalist who was invited by 516 Arts to be a co-curator of the exhibit, helped select the artwork that will be on display from Saturday through Jan. 7, 2012. “We wanted a broad variety as far as geographically and medium, and a wide range of fine artists who are all working on using superheroes as a theme,” Johnson said. “We received a lot of good stuff, but what we have now represents the strongest of what we received.” Esteban Bojorquez, a 62-yearold artist who lives in Santa Fe, said he was thrilled and surprised to have his work — a 10-foot sculpture — selected for the show. “Usually, you submit a piece of work, and nine out of 10 times you get rejected, but in this case I actually got in the show, so
Pagan
it’s cool,” Bojorquez said. “It’s a wonderful space. It’s a great, great venue to be at.” Bojorquez said his sculpture, “Mr. Bends,” falls into the “in between” category because the figures arms are stretched out wide, which might make it seem like an affable character, but its one eye and gigantic stature could also be mistaken for a creature with malicious intentions. Another Santa Fe-based artist, Jolene Yazzie, said she was surprised that she got into the show, especially when she found out her work would be displayed alongside the work of Aaron Noble, an artist she admires. “I was like, ‘He’s going to be here? Are you serious?’” Yazzie said. “I really can’t wait to meet him. It’s really cool.” Yazzie, whose work depicts women warriors, said she grew up in the same era as Noble when artists such as Todd McFarlane, Rob Liefeld and Sam Kieth were giving comic books a new look in the late 80s and early 90s. This, along with stories about women dealing with difficult circumstances, influenced her work. Aaron Campbell, a comic book artist and painter whose work will also be featured at the exhibit, said superheroes are appealing because they are ultimately about normal people. “The vast majority of characters were normal people to begin with,” he said. “They find themselves in extraordinary situations where
they have powers that no other human could have.” Johnson said superheroes become more popular in uneasy historical times, whether they be political or economic. “I think people are needing an escape right now,” she said. “They’re needing to feel like they have control or power over what’s happening to them when maybe they don’t.” Whatever the reason for the popularity of comics and superheroes, Campbell said he is glad that galleries, such as 516 Arts, have become more accepting to comic art as the years have gone by. “It’s interesting and encouraging that galleries — serious galleries — are starting to treat the whole superhero thing and comic thing much more seriously now that it’s become such a common feature of pop culture,” he said.
a variety of “normal” professions, Watson said, among them doctors, lawyers, teachers and accountants. She said Paganism is given a negative skew because the country was established by conservative Christians that chose to live life according to a strict moral code. Pagans have their own sets of ethics, deities and rituals as part of their
worship just like every religion; their liberal approach is merely different, not wrong, Watson said. “Yes, we run around naked in the woods,” she said. “We get drunk on our holidays — don’t you? Yes, we have sex and we love our sex. If you go to any Pagan event you’re swimming in innuendos, but that doesn’t mean we’re horrible people.”
Box: Superheroes: Good, Evil & Everything in Between 516 Arts Good, Evil & 516 Central Ave. S.W. Everying in Between Opens Saturday Ends Jan. 7, 5162012 Arts Admission: Free
Superheroes:
516 Central Ave. S.W. Opens Saturday Ends Jan. 7, 2012
Admission: Free
Courtesy of the Albuquerque Journal This print by Boneface, an artist from Liverpool, England, is part of “Superheroes: Good, Evil and everything in Between” which opens Saturday at 516 Arts downtown.
from page 7
gays in the United States,” Watson said. “There’s a tradition of embracing polyamory, BDSM, every kind of sexuality … We’ve got a broad spectrum of politics. … I don’t think anyone ever really feels the need to leave, I mean, why go somewhere that won’t accept you?” Because of this openness, members of the religion come from
bse sys
Albuquerque Pagan
Pride Day
Oct. 2 BataanBataan Park on Park Carlisle Boulevardon andCarlisle Lomas Boulevard Boulevard 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Lomas Harvest ritual atBoulevard 1 p.m. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. food Donate non-perishable item(s) for entry to event benefit Harvest ritual at 1top.m. First Unitarian Church Food Bank
seeking your submissions Essays. Research papers. Photo essays. You’ve got them. We want them.
Get published in UNM’s premiere non-fiction review, Best Student Essays. Submissions due October 7th, 2011.
For more information visit: www.beststudentessays.org
Paganpridedaynm.com
Donate non-perishable food item (s) for entry to event to benefit First Unitarian Church Food Bank
Paganpridedaynm.com
lobo features Los Angeles Times Daily T ,S 29, 2011 / P Crossword Puzzle FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 28, 2011
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hursday
Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
Dilbert
dailycrossword
dailysudoku
Level 1 2 3 4
solution to yesterday’s puzzle
ACROSS 1 Olds compact 6 State secrets? 10 “Casablanca” character 14 Logger’s competition 15 Get to 16 Like Switz. in WWII 17 Bottomless pit 18 Strike callers 19 Major-__ 20 *Test that sounds easier than it often is 23 Fill with bubbles 25 Major stories 26 *“End of discussion” 30 Weather map figures 31 Symbol of strict control 35 Cycle opener 36 *Z’s 39 Compete 40 She has a memorable smile 42 Hamlet, for one 43 *Thing to do before a heist 47 Scrub, at NASA 50 Either “Cathy’s Clown” singer 51 What the first words of the answers to starred clues describe 55 Genesis victim 56 Swedish furniture giant 57 Egg holders 61 Hindu royal 62 Tumbled 63 Corkers? 64 Howard’s wife, to the Fonz 65 Offended, with “off” 66 Homework assignment DOWN 1 Notre Dame’s Parseghian
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KAI’sChinese
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age 11
eptember
Lunch Special starting at
$4.95 (served with Egg Roll, Soup & Steamed or Fried Rice)
Freshly cooked to order for here or TO GO!
138 Harvard SE 505-266-8388 www.kaischineserestaurant.com Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-9pm
Sunday Closed
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9/28/11
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2 Tennis tactic 3 Bridge guru Culbertson 4 Vacation destinations 5 Brass band sound 6 Brown-haired boy 7 Trunk attachment 8 Chow chow 9 Affectionate gesture con los labios 10 Thorough 11 April 1605 pope 12 “Poison” shrub 13 Elemental bits 21 Greek vowel 22 “The Family Circus” cartoonist 23 “Bullying is __!”: school rule 24 Dickens’s Drood 26 Homecoming guest 27 Occupy, in a way 28 Roman numeral 29 Today, in Toledo 32 Help 33 Dolt 34 Bug bugger
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36 November ticket 37 Embroidered word 38 Put to the test 41 Painter’s medium 42 Half-story windows 44 Cape May County weekly 45 Time for celebration 46 Foster’s dream girl
9/28/11
47 Security device 48 Kid-lit elephant 49 “Hee Haw” host 52 Break 53 __-Ball 54 Manuscript marking 58 Family nickname 59 Org. with body scanners 60 Retiring
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PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA. J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis and the Good Life: 11-week class and discussion group. What do Tolkien and Lewis have to tell us about good character and conduct, wisdom, love, friendship, fellowship, courage, sacrifice and heroism? Take your pick: Sundays at 2 PM or Tuesdays at 5:45 PM. Beginning Sunday October 2 or Tuesday October 4. $8 per week or $70 for all 11 weeks. For youth age 13 and up $7/week or $60 for all 11 weeks. (Mature 11 and 12year-olds allowed). For more information check us out on Facebook (key words: Tolkien Lewis Albuquerque) or call Mike at 504-3543. STATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net EDITOR: NEED SCHOOLWORK edited? Contact Lori at lrosegoldstein09@gmail.com Price negotiable. MATH/ CHEMISTRY TUTOR. Excellent communicator. K-College. 505-205-9317.
For Sale Audio/Video Bikes/Cycles Computer Stuff Dogs, Cats, Pets For Sale Furniture Garage Sales Textbooks Vehicles 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
Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Jobs Wanted Volunteers
NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com NEXT FOOTBALL COACH? Lobo sports fans, go to Loboland.com for a 7-day free trial. Loboland.com is a UNM fan site operated by veteran sportswriters! STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting September 30th 2011 @ 3pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.
Lost and Found
Apartments APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com BLOCK TO UNM. Large. Clean. Gated. 1-2BDRM. Starting at $600/mo. Includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685. CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
Services
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229.
2716 LOUISIANA NE 3BR 2BA 1CG. Application, lease. $995/mo+ DD. Water, utilities, no pets. 249-8531. 4 BR 2.5 BA NW Home available now. 1250/month. Washer/Dryer, Frig. Cats, small dogs welcome. Call 514-9315 if interested. 3716 MESA VERDE NE. Available 8/1/11 , 4-5BDRM 1.75BA near UNM. $1150/mo obo + deposits. 602-7938666. FOR RENT 2-3BDRM. Great condition. 10 min UNM. $875. General Hodges NE. Available Oct.1st. 719-746-2233, 505-803-2879. Mary or Joseph.
Rooms For Rent ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. 1 mile from UNM. Utilities, internet, and cable included. No pets. $435/mo. 505974-7476. 3BDRM HOUSE. FREE parking. Extremely close to campus. Wood floors. W/D. $400/mo. Utilities included. Call or text 505-306-0667.
1700 COAL SE. 2BDRM, remodeled, wood floors, W/D, $750/mo + utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453-9745.
USED IPOD TOUCH 32GB 3rd generation for sale! $175 OBO; comes with iPod, USB cord, earphones and pink case. Excellent condition, no damage. Call Julie 505-804-9695.
Pets ADORABLE SUGAR GLIDERS, 1 male and 1 female with cage and accessories $100.00. 505-264-9242. ROBO HAMSTERS FOR sale, asking for a small fee of $5. Email: cperez09@unm.edu for more info or pictures. FREE DOG 3-4 years old. Potty trained, loving, and fixed. Call Ed 808-597-7993. TOY POODLES. SIX males. Various colors. Adorable. Playful and healthy. First shots/dewormed. Two months old. $300 each. For more info contact 505907-7411. GREEN TREE PYTHON, sub-adult. Cage, light, and accesories. $450. brisley@unm.edu
PUREBRED SIBERIAN HUSKY pups for sale. Call 505-320-5711 or 505-3288252.
For Sale 2007 SCOOTER ROKETA 150cc. 6000 miles. Runs well. Ask $450. Call 505710-4300. BOOKS*BOOKS*BOOKS Bird Song Used Books: best price + selection in UNM area 1708 Central SE/268-7204. Specializing in Lit-Mystery-SF !Daily Facebook Updates!
LARRY’S HATS BEST HATS FOR ANY OCCASION HIKE - TRAVEL - WEDDING CUFFLINKS AND ACCESSORIES
3102 Central Ave SE
266-2095
NFL JERSEYS. NAMES and numbers sewn on. Women’s and kid’s also available. Only $40. Cally Bobby 980-4579. KICK AS* KOMBUCHA! Double Mothers! Brain & Body Tonic. Tea of Immortality. One package makes one gallon! $40/each. aje@unm.edu Limited availability. REMEMBER BRADLEY’S BOOKS! Select hard backs half off! bookanimal@yahoo.com SERTA QUEEN SIZED mattress and boxspring $95. Full sized mattress $45. HP multipurpose fax $59. 864-650-7701. NIKON COOLPIX L20 (red) 3.6x optical zoom. $60. For more info email alyssa10@unm.edu
Furniture COUCH AND LOVESEAT. Pinewood $60. Contact Lydia 505-435-2984. LAZY BOY CHAIR/LOVESEAT Todd Oldham designer, $500; Sofa 7’ Italian leather, $600; Sony 27” Trinitron TV w/custom Sony cabinet, $150. Excellent condition, OBO. 433-4191.
MUSICIAN/ ENTERTAINER NEEDED to entertain & lead children in fun music & dance activities and games for after school programs in NE, NW & University areas. PT, 10-15 hrs/wk. 2:30 pm, M - F. Must provide own instrument. Experience with school age children required. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University NE.
AVON REPS NEEDED! $10 to start. 40% earnings. Call Shantel (ISR) 9230347. !FITNESS/WELLNESS COACH! Training available. Recruiter: Stella. 505-2205841.
Jobs On Campus
GUITARIST (ELECTRIC) NEEDED to provide entertainment in After School Programs in NE, NW and University areas. PT M-F 2:30 pm, 10-15 hrs/wk. Experience with children preferred. Apply online www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613University NE.
THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR AN ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT! Job duties include: Revenue reports, Campus billing, mailing of newspaper to subscribers, preparing & mailing tearsheets & monthly statements. Special projects as assigned; data entry and filing. 2-4 hours/day, 5 days/week, flexible schedule, position is year-round, 4-8 hrs/wk during the summer. Accounting experience required including a working knowledge of Excel and Access. Accounting student preferred. Good customer service skills a plus. $8.50-$10.00 per hour depending upon experience. Apply online at: unmjobs. unm.edu/applicants/Central?quick Find=64564
TUTORS NEEDED, ESPECIALLY Science/ Math. 8-12hrs/wk. $12-$14/hr. send resume to mark@apluscoaching. com FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES $15 Base/Appt. PT/FT schedules available, continue in the spring, customer sales/service, no experience necessary, cond. apply, all ages 18+, call now. ABQ: 505-2433081; NW/RR: 505-891-0559. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
WEEKEND RELIEF STAFF - Sat-Sun 9am-5pm, occasional Fri-Sat nights 5pm-8am for Ronald McDonald House, a lodging facility for families of ill children. Send resume and 3 references to Office Personnel, RHMC, 1011 Yale NE Albuquerque 87106.
FULL TIME LABORATORY Technologist needed for andrology and embryology procedures at the Center for Reproductive Medicine of New Mexico, in Albuquerque. A bachelor’s of science degree is required, experience with cell culture required. Fax a complete resume with references to: Laboratory dicrector 505-224-7476.
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 Teresa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 2691074 (HRRC 09-330).
ROMA BAKERY AND Deli downtown looking for kitchen/counter help Mon-Fri days. Please fill applications at 501 Roma Ave NW, 7am-2pm. !BARTENDER TRAINING! Bartending Academy, 3724 Eubank NE. www.newmexicobartending.com 2924180.
LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS? Advertise here. Call 505-277-5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com
Child Care FREE CHILD CARE for college students. ABC Preschool 3615 Candelaria Rd. NE. Ages 6 weeks - 5 years. Just minutes from campus. 980-4579. PROFESSIONAL FAMILY LOOKING for part time nanny care after school 3:30-7: 30 pm. Clean driving record is a must, and preference will be given to those candidates possessing a history of childcare experience 842-8597.
Jobs Off Campus DREAM INTERNSHIP. WIN three week internship with top web firm. Visit:
www.rocket55.com/dream to enter.
NANDAY CONURE: LARGE cage, food, and toys FOR SALE. For more info call or text 505-793-2193.
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.FreeCarJobs.com
COCKATIEL FOR SALE. Beautiful and friendly with different color. For more information call 730-2176 or 323-2176.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training available. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
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FREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
IPOD TOUCH 8GB 5th generation. Excellent condition. $200 OBO. Text 505362-2041.
LOST IPAD 2/KEYBORD has engraving on the back. If found I will give $750 reward No Questions Asked. 505-5772779.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated Air. $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
SHAKE OFF THE stress of college. Albuquerque Soccer League has openings for male and female soccer players at all levels of play in both our men’s and coed divisions. Send us your interests and a brief soccer bio at aslsoc@swcp.com
THANKS ST.JUDE for transport. -Marian.
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Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to to Marron show Pre-payment by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show •• Phone: or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required. CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category. Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or Fax ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard. American Come room 107 Come byExpress. room 131 in by Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category. Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
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