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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Slashed funding for mental health sparks protest

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

A New Mexico Legislative Finance Committee meeting in which the committee was supposed to discuss behavioral health

in New Mexico drew hundreds into UNM’s Student Union Building Wednesday afternoon.

About 500 people raised signs silently in the meeting to protest the state government’s recent decision to freeze funding for 15 behavioral

health facilities around the state.

Kenneth Davis, a Los Lunas resident who was one of the organizers of the protest, said the freeze would affect 85 percent of the state’s behavioral health facilities.

He said the move was “unconstitu-

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo TeamBuilders behavior management specialist Jason Apodaca stands amid other TeamBuilders protesters outside SUB Ballroom C on Wednesday. A meeting about behavioral health in New Mexico drew about 500 people protesting New Mexico Human Services Department Secretary Sidonie Squier’s decision to withdraw Medicaid funding to 15 behavioral health facilities around the state.

tional,” and that it would critically hurt people with mental illness in New Mexico.

“We organized this to ensure that there will be services for people suffering from mental illness,” he said. “This is an arbitrary process that is not in due process of law. It places over 30,000 of New Mexico’s most vulnerable people at risk of relapse, hospitalization or worse.

And possibly, when they relapse, they could hurt someone else.”

Last month, New Mexico’s Human Services Secretary Sidonie Squier withdrew Medicaid funding from 15 behavioral health facilities after an audit by a Boston firm found that the facilities mishandled their dollars. The audit allegedly found that the facilities have overbilled millions of dollars and may have engaged in fraudulent activities.

But Davis said the audit’s results were not accurate because the firm’s standards were too strict. He said in a similar audit in North Carolina, the firm incorrectly audited facilities in the state.

“This auditing firm in Boston did a similar audit in North Carolina,” he said. “After they committed the destruction of behavioral health clinics in North Carolina, they found that there were $3 million dollars in mispayment from honest mistakes. The company does not have a good record.”

According to the New Mexico Watchdog, the department has already lined up Arizona contractors to provide training and advise the audited facilities. The article also says the department has already allotted $17 million for the contractor services.

“The agencies are going to provide services until they can no longer keep their doors open,” he said.

“This is a slap on the face of everyone who lives in New Mexico. The government feels that we cannot manage our own affairs.”

But in the meeting, Squier said her department did not take the audit easily, and that the department chose to freeze funding to the facilities to stay cautious about the audit results.

“The 15 provider agencies that are being investigated failed the management services audit,” she said. “And they didn’t just fail it by a little bit. They failed by a large margin. If this were just about simple errors, we wouldn’t be here today.”

Squier said the audit was based on papers handed out by the behavioral health facilities to the auditing firm. She said after the firm dismissed “unintentional claims” made by the audited facilities, they still had a 74 percent error rate with regard to their funding.

In addition, the facilities have

see Audits PAGE A10

Student Program to improve NM schools proposed success a priority at UNM

by Jamillah Wilcox news@dailylobo.com

Officials amp up efforts to get students to ‘key’ third semester

by Ardee Napolitano news@dailylobo.com

As the fall semester nears, UNM continues to develop initiatives in hopes of improving student success on campus.

At a Legislative Finance Committee meeting Wednesday, UNM President Robert Frank said in a presentation that the campus community needs to be more aware of student support systems present at UNM. Frank said 18 months ago, he, together with the office of the provost, interviewed people at UNM to see how much they know about student success initiatives on campus.

“In the duration of what we did, we learned that a number of things that was underway at UNM weren’t visible on the surface,” he said. “That was a great deal of progress that people we talked to did not know about.

Now what we’re doing is to offer the support to help students find their way.”

Frank said since taking office, he

see Students PAGE A3

Inside the

Daily Lobo volume 117

issue 162

Last year, New Mexico had a National Blue Ribbon School.

Central Elementary in Artesia received the national recognition as an honor school in 2012 for showing dramatic improvement in student performance.

This year, the school received a rating of D from the New Mexico Public Education Department, according to a presentation officials made in a Legislative Finance Committee Thursday morning.

In their presentation in the meeting, Hanna Skandera, secretary-designate of the New Mexico Public Education Department, and Eric Hanushek, a senior fellow at Stanford University’s Hoover Institute, said the department is working on initiatives to address underperforming schools in the state.

Skandera said her department has proposed to the U.S. Department of Education a Turnaround Leadership for Student Success program, which would assess school leaders and would provide training for educational leaders.

She said the program would follow the same guidelines of the University of Virginia’s School Turnaround Specialist Program.

All of New Mexico’s 839 public schools would be required to participate in the department’s turnaround efforts, Skandera said.

“If you were going to invest in an area for change and see change, teachers and schools leaders are where it should go,” she said.

The program works with the leadership teams at the school, district and state levels to support and sustain effective school turnarounds, Skandera said. Strategies for the program include replacing low-performing principals and teachers, tutoring and allocation of central office staff to support the proposed initiative, she said.

Hanushek compared New Mexico’s student

achievement to students in high-performing schools in neighboring states and in other countries, such as Canada and Greece.

Hanushek said providing standardized testing to evaluate teachers and principals’ performance is one way to increase and ensure student achievement. He said effective teaching results in good academics.

“What I’m trying to say here is that there is a big gap compared to what we can see is possible in other states,” he said. “The countries that do well internationally are the ones that find a way to make sure that ineffective teachers do not stay in classrooms for very long.”

Hanushek said New Mexican students are performing at a much lower rate than anywhere else in the country. He said 60 percent of students in other states perform better than the state’s students, and this could hurt New Mexicans’ chances in the job market.

However, State Sen. Howie Morales questioned the program’s grading system and asked how a highly rated school could receive a low grade with the same teachers and school leaders. Morales said he was also concerned about how the state’s poverty rate would influence the evaluations, and suggested that poverty could have affected the assessment.

Morales said he was also concerned with Hanushek’s idea of replacing ineffective teachers. He asked Hanushek to explain his research on how removing unproductive teachers from the classroom influences a student’s learning environment.

“Isn’t that an assumption that if those teachers are removed, who is to say they’re not going to be replaced by a first year teacher or an inexperienced teacher who needs extensive training,” he said.

State Rep. Mimi Stewart said 38 of the 41 schools that received D’s or F’s from NMPED were in poor neighborhoods. Stewart, who has been a teacher for over 30 years, said focusing on

Femme football

Aperture anarchists

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William Aranda / Daily Lobo Eric Hanushek, left, and Hanna Skandera speak to LFC members during a meeting on Thursday morning in SUB Ballroom C. The meeting covered how to improve failing schools in New Mexico. professional development is more important than removing teachers who fail the test.

“Getting rid of a few lousy teachers, to me, is not going to increase those scores on our particular test, of which teachers don’t even get the results until next year when students are gone,” she said. “We are using a flawed system to grade students, schools and teachers.”

Teachers and principals are doing a better job than what the presentation suggested, Morales said.

“The correlation between poverty and individual achievement is there,” he said. “When you look at the Four Corners area … here in the state, they’re actually defying the odds.”

MONDAY

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PageTwo J uly 22 - A ugust 11, 2013

Law professor named Supreme Court fellow

Maryland native Dawinder Sidhu said he has spent most of his life close to the Atlantic Ocean.

So after he snagged a job at UNM Law School three years ago, Sidhu decided to stay in sunny Albuquerque for a change.

“The pace of life in Albuquerque is more reasonable and healthy compared to the East Coast,” he said. “I have lived and worked in Washington, D.C. and in Boston, and there’s just a pace that’s far more appealing in Albuquerque. The day-to-day quality of life is more pleasant than in other places where I’ve lived.”

volume 117

Dave, 34, will have to endure the East Coast’s rush once again, as the UNM assistant professor has been selected as one of four fellows who will work with Supreme Court this year.

Still, Sidhu is grateful for the opportunity.

“It’s a great honor,” he said. “My mother and father came to the United States with eight dollars in their pockets. My family came here really to provide a better quality of life for myself. To be able to work with the Supreme Court and with the federal law system is quite meaningful to me.”

Sidhu will start a yearlong research project for the United States Sentencing Commission on Sept. 9. He will stay at Capitol Hill

issue 162

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Antonio Sanchez Managing Editor John Tyczkowski News Editor Ardee Napolitano Photo Editor Aaron Sweet Copy Chief Aaron Wiltse

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Dawinder Sidhu

until his return to the University in August 2014.

However, Sidhu still hasn’t received his research assignment yet.

“The current fellow, for example, is working on federal sentencing guidelines for individuals convicted for creating child pornography,” he said. “That was a major issue that required his expertise and services. I haven’t been told as of yet what my assignments would be.”

Before teaching at the law school, Sidhu obtained his bachelor’s degree in philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania in 2000.

He then got a master’s degree in government from Johns Hopkins University, and a J.D. from George Washington University in 2004.

Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor J. R. Oppenheim Opinion Editor John Tyczkowski Social Media Editor J. R. Oppenheim Multi Media Editor Zachary Zahorik

Sidhu said he is “overwhelmed at how well things have gone” at UNM, and he credits his students for it.

“They’re probably one of the major reasons why I found my stay at UNM to be successful,” he said.

Only one other UNM graduate has worked with the Supreme Court as a fellow in the past, Sidhu said. So he said that during his stay, he aims to establish a tighter connection between the court and the law school.

“I’m an ambassador of the law school and of the University as a whole,” he said. “We’ve had a very limited connection to the Supreme Court.”

Sidhu said he expects to “be a better teacher, scholar and servant

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to the community” when he comes back from the fellowship.

But he said he would miss the Albuquerque scenery.

In the meantime, Sidhu is looking forward to sharing with the University community his experiences during his recent visit to Guantanamo Bay. He is set to return to Albuquerque by the end of July from Maryland.

“I spent one week this summer at Guantanamo,” he said. “I’m very excited to go back to Albuquerque to share to students and faculty what Guantanamo is really like and to dispel any myths.” ~Ardee Napolitano

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 regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief.

All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.

Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo Correction

In the Daily Lobo’s July 15-21 issue, an article titled “George Zimmerman verdict draws rally” incorrectly stated that the brother of Ph.D. student Andrea Mays died two years ago. Mays’ brother died 20 years ago. In addition, the article incorrectly stated that the title of the poem that Mays read in the protest as “Post-Racist Captivity.” The poem’s correct title is “Post-Racial Captivity.” The errors were made in reporting.

Students

from page 1

has been working with the provost to enhance students’ retention and graduation rates at the University. He said although it is an “awkward measure,” UNM’s six-year graduation rate is improving.

His experience as provost at Kent State University helped him at UNM, Frank said.

“When I was appointed president of the University … there was a great deal of concern about what we call student success,” he said. “I’ve worked on that issue a great deal.”

UNM Provost Chaouki Abdallah said the University aims to “challenge and support” students. He said his office focuses mainly on increasing students’ retention rate.

“We focus on the first year,” he said. “To make it to that third semester is key. If they make it through the first year, they’re highly likely to graduate.”

Abdallah said because students come from a variety of backgrounds, the University is working to accommodate students of all academic levels. He said universities need to challenge students to keep them motivated and in school.

UNM established the Honors College last school year for those who are “extremely prepared,” Abdallah said.

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Still, Abdallah said 30 percent of incoming freshman are placed into introductory studies courses because their ACT scores are not high enough.

He said this reflects the insufficient preparation incoming freshman get in some New Mexico high schools.

To help ease this problem, Abdallah said the University holds an extended version of the English 101 course that spans from the summer until the fall semester and operates E-Comp, an online supplemental support for the course, to help students who are placed in the IS course for English. He said the University also opened its Math Learning Lab last semester to allow students who have trouble with numbers to take Math 120, a required course, at their own pace.

Abdallah said these programs will help decrease the number of students who qualify for IS courses in the future. He said he is optimistic this will increase UNM’s graduation rate by at least 3 percent.

The University is trying to attract more students by adding more courses in its catalog, by hiring more faculty members and by making campus more attractive, he said.

“In fact, the president and I had a

competition to have five students to go to the University of New Mexico,” he said. “I think he won. He got five, and I got four.”

Additionally, Abdallah said “students drop out because of their finances.” To address this, the University has allotted $2 million for financial aid and for academic incentives for students, he said. He said UNM is also developing a Micro Aid program that could possibly add $500,000 in graduate student aid.

Abdallah said UNM will make advising easier for students this fall with the launch of LoboAchieve, an online advising program. He said the University is also working on a web app that would make degree planning worksheets for all fouryear majors available to students online.

The app which is currently in beta, will officially launch Aug. 15.

Frank said these initiatives are not unique to UNM. “It has happened all over the United States,” he said. “It’s a national model for what things are being done. The things that we are talking about are things that we learned from across the country.”

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page A3

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LoboOpinion

Objectively, one party stands out as noxious Editor,

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July 22 - August 11, 2013

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Opinion Editor/ John Tyczkowski/ @JCTyczkowski

Letter

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opinion@dailylobo.com

Column

# RelationshipStatus It’s not “Facebook official” yet

I am an objective observer of what transpires in Washington, D.C. From my perspective as a member of no political party, it seems to me that the majority of one of our two primary political parties has opinions such as the following: 1) We do not want our young people to become educated.

2) We do not want common working people, the backbone of the country, to receive reasonable pay or have the right to organize into unions.

3) We want to make it difficult, and hopefully impossible, for people who tend to vote for the other party to vote.

4) We contend that anyone who is unemployed is lazy, does not want to work and is trying to get the government to provide for them.

5) Those who are already very wealthy and who are already in positions of power deserve more money and power at the expense of those who have less.

Being a very curious person, I wonder if the Founding Fathers would perceive those opinions as acceptable in their perception of the government they fought so hard to establish on this planet — a government of, by and for the people.

Robert Gardiner Daily Lobo reader

by Josh Dolin

opinion@dailylobo.com Gay or straight, I don’t think that I will ever understand men. Things seem normal at first, and you cannot help but imagine your future with them, but the next thing you know they won’t respond to your texts or see you again.

After dating for years and being in numerous relationships, I have experienced and learned a lot about men. Even though I’m gay, there is still so much I do not understand about the men I date. And having a lot of female friends has only made me more curious.

By now you’re probably thinking that this column is going to be like the television series “Sex and the City,” and you are correct. I think Candace Bushnell helped a lot of people with her column, but times have changed; now there are many new complications in dating.

Dating has gone digital.

Who has to be the first to text the other?

What does it mean if he likes her Facebook status? Does texting someone else mean that he is emotionally cheating on you? What if he favorites her tweets? How long do you need to date before it is acceptable to call him? These are some of the questions that my friends and I have spent hours debating and trying to understand.

The answer to most of them may never be known for sure, but I think that we can all learn something from each other in this new age of dating and relationships. Helping me along the way are my five closest friends.

Ashley and Alice are sisters who I consider to be part of my own family. We share

everything and only date people our “siblings” approve of. Alice has made some bad choices in past relationships even though we warned her; and Ashley is waiting until marriage to have sex. She and I are very close and want a lot of the same things from men: cookies, Disney movies and nights spent cuddling.

Collette is one of my closest friends. We both look for certain qualities in a man: success, attractiveness and motivation. Our biggest challenge is finding someone who meets all of those criteria.

Aurora is another one of my best friends.

Neither of us sees a lot of guys, but when we do, we make sure they’re someone we genuinely like. We go out a lot together and are each other’s best wingmen.

Finally, my roommate Maggie guides me through dating. She hasn’t had very many boyfriends, but she has several close guy friends and knows a lot about them. Whenever I get caught up in any of my relationships, she always keeps me grounded.

There have been so many bizarre dates my friends and I have gone on that I couldn’t help but write about them. In the last year I ended a long-term relationship and joined the pool of single students at UNM. I used to think that my latest boyfriend — Bradford — and I were going to be together forever. The relationship only lasted a year and a half before I broke up with him, however. I realized that one of the main reasons I ended things was because he never made our relationship “Facebook official.”

Is this what dating has come to these days?

Entire relationships end if our boyfriends don’t change their relationship statuses?

Does social media really influence our relationships that much?

Since then I have gone through many different guys looking for the right one for a longterm relationship. I haven’t found what I am looking for yet, and neither have my friends, but we all help each other along the way.

So, like Carrie Bradshaw, I aim to write a weekly column for the Daily Lobo about dating, men, relationships and, of course, sex. Unlike Bradshaw, however, most of my columns are written on lonely nights with Taco Bell and a glass of Sauvignon Blanc nearby. Regardless, I hope this column will not only provide advice, but will make some of you no longer feel alone. We all have felt rejected or confused, so now we can try to understand what dating is like in the face of modern technology.

I feel like I’m deserving of someone special, and aren’t we all? In this world of seven billion people, will we all find our soul mates? Or are some of us destined to date for the rest of our lives? And when we do start dating, is it only real once we change our #RelationshipStatus?

Editorial Board Antonio Sanchez Editor-in-chief

John Tyczkowski Managing editor Opinion editor

Ardee Napolitano News editor

housing guide

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page A9

Student loan fix in the works

by Nicholas Salazar news@dailylobo.com

UNM students, along with others nationwide, might face higher interest rates on federal student loans, as efforts in Congress to keep the rates at their current levels remain uncertain.

Federal student loans’ interest rates doubled to 6.8 percent from 3.4 percent at the beginning of this month because members of Congress were unable to reach a compromise by July 1.

But there were efforts in the Senate last week to extend student loans’ low interest rates made by Sen. Martin Heinrich (D-N.M.).

Heinrich cosponsored a bill aimed at extending the previous rates for another year so Congress would have more time to come up with a long-term solution.

According to Heinrich’s office, the bill would have been fully paid for by closing a loophole in the tax code that allows tax-deferred retirement accounts.

But on July 10, the bill failed in the Senate by a vote of 51-49. The bill needed 60 votes for it to advance.

Heinrich said he was disappointed with the result, and slammed Republicans for backing a proposal that could potentially

put rates at 8.5 percent.

“Investment in education improves job opportunities, increases lifetime earnings, and is essential to our nation’s economic competitiveness,” he said. “Unfortunately, Republicans are instead pushing a proposal that fails to lock in low rates. Their plan would reset interest rates each year, even as they rise — a move that could cause student loan rates to more than double over the next 10 years, burdening students and families with more debt.”

The House of Representatives’ plan aims to solve the long-term problems of student loans using a different method. The House bill would potentially raise the rates to 8.5 percent, a figure that becomes possible because the bill ties the interest rates to market rates and adds an additional 2.5 percent on top of that figure.

By calculations based on the House bill, the Congressional Budget Office projected that student loan rates would rise to 5 percent by 2014, and to 7.7 percent in 2023.

Democrats in both the House and the Senate did not agree with this figure.

But on July 16, senators met with President Barack Obama, who urged them to make a decision to prevent a sudden spike in student

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loan interest rates. After receiving pressure from the U.S. Department of Education, senators reached a compromise on July 18. The deal would tie the interest rates to the 10-year Treasury rate, a move Republicans in the Congress highly endorsed.

The Senate is set to vote on the deal by the end of July.

However, if the Senate strikes down the bill, the effects of Congress’ inaction will immediately take effect as students return to UNM this fall.

UNM student Bria Hartsfield said that if the rates were to double, paying for her education would be much more difficult. Now that those fears have been realized, she said she isn’t pleased with the inability of Congress to come together.

“It seems like they don’t even care about students,” she said. “It obviously wasn’t high on their priority list, because if they wanted to do something about it, they would have.”

Hartsfield said “the financial burdens of college were already hard enough, and this does nothing but add to that hardship. Now I will be in even more debt as a result, and it makes getting an education for students that much more difficult to attain.”

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Page A10 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Audits

from page 1

hugely mishandled their Medicaid funding, Squire said.

“What we found is a 57 percent error rate on cases that could have potentially impacted the safety and health of the consumer,” she said.

“We also found that in several other instances, evidence of transactions that were maybe designed for personal benefit of persons involved … We look at errors that are so far above any kind of error that is remotely acceptable.”

The attorney general’s office is investigating the audited facilities, Squier said. She said she stands by her decision to freeze their funding.

“My number one priority, and indeed, my job, is to protect behavioral health services,” she said.

“It’s a very difficult issue. I’m really hoping that what we’re doing is the right thing to do. We will be able to strengthen the system by guaranteeing that consumer care and taxpayer dollars are protected in the most responsible manner.”

According to the Albuquerque Journal, the Human Services Department restored funding to one of the 15 facilities on Wednesday.

The department has denied funding reinstatement requests from 11 others, and is still discussing whether to consider requests from the remaining three.

Davis said he helped start

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organizing the protest two weeks ago. He said he contacted TeamBuilders Counseling, Inc., a statewide behavioral health program, for support and was successful to have an additional 200 people at the event.

Hellen Rockwell, who has two children participating in TeamBuilder’s behavioral counseling program, attended the protest with her children. She said the freeze would greatly disadvantage her children.

“Without behavioral health, my children wouldn’t receive medication,” she said. “They wouldn’t receive therapy. There are a lot of things they’re going to end up losing. My children could end up in the street, doing drugs, who knows?”

Rockwell said she urges the department to restore funding to behavioral facilities in the state.

“I don’t like it,” she said. “Please don’t take mental health services away from the children.”

Although he is pessimistic that the department would restore funding to the other audited behavioral facilities, Davis said he encourages New Mexico residents to speak out against the freeze.

“I expect the state basically to stick to its guts,” he said. “I expect them to continue the freeze of the funding until these agencies have gone bankrupt. We need New Mexico to be vocal about this.”

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July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page A11

UNM, CNM advise STEM students

by Jamillah Wilcox

news@dailylobo.com UNM and CNM continue to strive to increase graduation and retention rates of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) majors.

Glenda Kodaseet, program specialist of UNM’s Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Undergraduate Pathway (STEM UP) program, said the program has been working with CNM students who want to transfer to UNM. She said CNM and UNM are helping hundreds of students.

“It’s not really a membership program,” Kodaseet said. “It’s an outreach program that has touched probably 200 students at CNM and roughly 700 students here at UNM.” STEM UP is a program that received a $3.4 million grant from the state’s Department of Education last fall. Last month, CNM and UNM established three transfer agreements through the grant.

Now, Associate of Science degrees in physics, chemistry, nutrition, engineering and biology from CNM can count toward Bachelor of Science degree programs at UNM. Kodaseet said the program offers mentorship programs to CNM and UNM students. She said there are 20 peer mentors located at CNM and UNM. CNM mentors work mainly

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with incoming freshmen and current students, while UNM mentors work mainly with CNM students who are ready to transfer to UNM. “Mentors do outreach activities involving study groups,” Kodaseet said. “We help them, encourage them, and mentors share their STEM experience, like which classes they liked, their study habits and time management.”

Roberto Vazquez, an articulation analyst at STEM UP, said the program helps students with their curriculum by providing road maps, which “work on a line of curriculum between degrees that both schools currently have,” and tip sheets for their chosen academic programs.

Vazquez said STEM UP advisers help students learn faster.

“Aside from looking at a student’s academics, we direct them towards the path they should be taking,” he said. “We direct them toward faculty that would help them with that. We’re helping them get their degree faster. It’s not about telling them which classes to take. We go a little further to help them get a degree.”

The program targets freshmen by performing 800 STEM classroom visits and by reaching out to students through email, Kodaseet said. She said STEM UP will visit 500 various STEM classrooms at UNM this summer and plans to increase their number of

visits by the fall semester.

Kodaseet said mentors work with faculty in the program.

“Peer mentors are liaisons with our faculty,” she said. “The faculty is very involved in suggesting courses to take when students transfer.”

Stephen Lujan, who was admitted into the School of Engineering during his first semester of college in the fall of 2011, said STEM UP will be helpful for STEM majors at UNM. Lujan said joining a support group and learning from a mentor is helpful.

“I have a very supportive family, but they can only be there for so much,” Lujan said. “To have a support group of people who have already graduated in my field and can say, ‘Hey, watch out for this,’ is a really big deal for me, a person who is doing it for the first time.”

Judea Wiggins, a biology major and chemistry minor, said having a support system at home and at school is necessary to succeed. She said these resources help ease the stress of being in college. ”To be successful in the sciences, it is necessary to have a strong support system, guidance program and resources available,” she said. “The stress that comes along with that can be overwhelming at times, and that’s why having those resources are so important.”

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Page A12 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

Golf course face-lift on its way

by Jamillah Wilcox news@dailylobo.com

UNM’s 76-acre golf course could become more eco-friendly by next spring.

After the Bernalillo County Open Space Fund and the University agreed to allot $1.5 million to renovate UNM’s North Golf Course last year, the University is now taking those plans into action. Renovations will include a new irrigation system, more trees, a community garden and walking trails in the golf course.

North Campus Neighborhood Association President Sara Koplik said the first phase of renovations will focus on the area’s irrigation system and will run from November until February next year. She said at least $1 million would be spent to fix the irrigation systems, which have not received maintenance since the 1940s.

“Most of the renovations have to do with the irrigation system,” Koplik said. “That is really important because we can use so much less water.”

The second phase of renovations will focus on tree cultivation and will start in early spring next year, Koplik said. She said this will help save the golf course’s wildlife, which is in danger.

“There have not been any new trees planted since the early ‘40s, so the trees are dying and things are rundown,” Koplik said. “We wanted to find the preserve the golf course and make it a wonderful green space for the future.”

Koplik said the project will benefit the campus and community, as it will include a 2-mile track built around the golf course’s perimeter.

“It will be a better trail to walk on and we’ll be using far less water than we have been using,” she said. “UNM is in between I-25 and I-40 which are

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Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo The Bernalillo County Open Space Fund and the University agreed to allot $1.5 million to renovate UNM’s North Golf Course last year. The second phase of renovations will focus on tree cultivation and will start in early spring next year. the most freeways in the state and they cross and the golf course is right there, and when we have 80 acres planted with trees, it’s really going to help clean the air.”

Koplik said the golf course was established in 1940 as a 27-hole golf course that extended from Johnson Field to Indian School. But she said there are only nine holes left in the course.

“The golf course was the last (Works Progress Administration) project before World War II,” she said.

“Little by little it was eaten up by the University — by the University Health and Sciences Center, by the hospital, by the dormitory.”

The renovations will affect people who do not visit the golf course, she said.

“Even if you’re not walking on the golf course, your air has a higher quality,” Koplik said.

Anya Kubilus, a senior, said she is glad that the University will upgrade part of its campus.

“New Mexico doesn’t really have a lot of green nature, so if the University is working to change that,

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it can improve everyone’s college experience,” she said.

Kubilus attended the University of Rhode Island through UNM’s student exchange program and said she chose to attend that school because of its campus.

“The university was so beautiful,” she said. “There were so many trees, and I’ve never seen so much green in my life.”

Shireen Yaghoobi, a junior, said the natural environment of a campus enhances a student’s satisfaction with a university.

“The greener and healthier a campus, the happier the students,” she said. “Nice landscapes will make a difference on people’s moods attending the university on a daily basis.”

Yaghoobi, who said she likes to spend her time snowboarding and rock climbing, said she considered the way UNM looked when she applied for college.

“I like how UNM has kept its traditional New Mexican figure,” she said. “It is important to have a handsome looking campus to attract a friendly environment.”

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July 22 - August 11, 2013

July 22 - August 11, 2013

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S ectionB Women New Mexico Daily Lobo

sports

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B1

July 22 - August 11, 2013

warm up gridiron at clinic

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim

About 100 women walked into the football weight training room at the Tow Diehm Complex Thursday night during a tour of the facility. Lobo strength and conditioning coordinator Ben Hilgart wanted to convey the level of energy the Lobos possess when they work out, so he told the women to exit and insisted they return with more “juice.”

On their second attempt, the women dashed into the room, hooting and hollering and high-fiving some of the UNM players.

“When we come in, we take it to another degree as far as our energy and excitement coming into the weight room,” Hilgart said. “We just wanted to give them a taste of what our football players do each and every day.”

Those women, 211 in all, received an inside look at the Lobo football program during the 20th annual Lobo Football Women’s Clinic. Split into two groups, they toured the training room, locker room, weight room, coaches’ offices and film study room; tried on football equipment; witnessed strength exercises; and learned about play calling, cadence and the Lobo philosophy.

Following the tours, the women gathered on Branch Field at University Stadium to engage in football drills that incorporated some fundamental elements: passing, ball handling, blocking, tackling and agility.

Clinic participant Erica Downing, a football fan who attended the event to learn more about the game, said the passing exercise was among the toughest.

“I just never threw a football before,” she said. “I can’t get it to spin.”

The clinic also served to introduce the women to second-year head coach Bob Davie, his assistant coaches and his players. Davie said he had never been part of, or even heard of, a women’s clinic before arriving at New Mexico, but said it has become one of his favorite events.

“I’d been in coaching, last year at this time, 36 years either coaching or broadcasting, and had never been involved in a ladies’ clinic,” he said. “I was a little bit skeptical, wasn’t sure what was going to happen — but I tell you what, I’m a big fan of this.”

The benefits are three-fold, Davie said.

First off, all proceeds from the women’s clinic, which cost $35 to attend, go to the Send-A-Kid program, which gives underprivileged children tickets to attend UNM football games. That may sound like a minor thing, Davie said, but it could make a difference in a child’s decision to go to college or play college football.

Second, the women who were at the clinic left with one more bit of football knowledge than their significant others. Davie promised that.

“That’s a pretty big deal because a bunch of those guys think they know what’s going on, but really they don’t know what’s going on,” Davie told the ladies after a provided dinner.

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Redshirt running back Kasey Carrier, 5, and redshirt running back Jhurell Pressley run drills with participants on Thursday during UNM’s women’s football clinic at University Stadium.

Women got a behind-the-scenes look at the UNM football program from head coach Bob Davie, the players and coaches.

Thirdly, Davie said it establishes a connection between the football program and the community.

He said the team is riding a wave of momentum after other events it held this summer. The Lobos hosted a youth camp earlier this year with more than 300 children in attendance, whereas only 40 were involved last year. The team held a high school coaches’ clinic and a 7-on-7 skills camp.

“It’s not going to happen overnight where you see that momentum on this scoreboard, but it’s gradually going to start to happen and I think we’re on an upward plane right now,” Davie said.

As they visited the locker room, many women were surprised by the amount and size of the equipment used by the players, particularly with shoe sizes that range from 8 1/2 to 21. Some women even squared off in a race to dress in complete football attire.

After her trial with the uniform, Kathy Leyba said she found it difficult because the equipment was heavy. Though not a football fan, she said it was a fun event.

“Oh, my girlfriend is such a big Lobo fan,” Leyba said. “She asked me to come and I said yeah, sure. I went to the (basketball) finals in Las Vegas and it was great. I’m sold — I will be back.”

During his presentation, offensive coordinator Bob DeBesse stressed safety as a top priority and said the responsibility of caring for other parents’ sons is one the team takes seriously. DeBesse said he understands that as well as anyone because his son, Cameron, is a sophomore wide receiver for the Lobos.

“What I want as a father is the same thing a father wants or every mother wants, and that is for their son to learn life lessons that will help them go off and be the best

see Women’s

FB page B2

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo Redshirt defensive line Fatu Ulale, right, breaks a tackle from redshirt defensive line Jacori Greer on Thursday night. The Lobos were exhibiting their anticipation for the upcoming season.

Davie: workouts working out Team optimistic for season despite roster setback

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com @JROppenheim New Mexico offensive lineman Dillon Farrell may be a little insane, he said. But when people ask him about the upcoming 2013 football season, he replies by saying his goal is to win every game on the schedule.

“Maybe I’m crazy — that’s fine.

I’ve been called crazy before,” the senior captain said. “I’m just an optimistic person and looking forward to the season.”

Count head coach Bob Davie in on those positive vibes.

After a stark improvement in 2012, a period considered by many as one of the best single-season turnarounds in the nation last year, the program appears to be heading in the right direction. The Lobos went from three wins total over three

seasons to a 4-9 record last year.

The team has been working on its offseason strength and conditioning training since spring practices ended in April. Davie said 115 players have participated in the summer workout regime, and the only ones who haven’t been around all summer are the incoming freshmen who reported July 1.

And the results have been 100 percent positive, he said.

“I’m not naive; I realize other

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Page B2 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

Women’s FB

from page B1

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

man they can be, best husband, best father, the best member of the community,” he said. “And they want them to be safe, and we take a lot of pride as coaches to make sure our guys stay safe both on and off the field.”

Several players answered a few of the ladies’ questions, as well. One asked senior linebacker Dallas Bollema how he keeps in touch with his feminine side. He replied that he does so by cooking and cleaning.

Bollema said he enjoyed his role at the clinic.

As an athlete, he said he likes to coach others and had a good time showing the participants what the players go through and how they prepare for the season. The women had great attitudes and energy, he said, and were willing to learn the game.

“I hope they just leave more knowledgeable in what we do,” Bollema said. “Football is a game to the fans, but inside of the football, inside of the helmet, it’s a whole different sport. There’s a lot of thinking going on, there’s a lot of checks, and it’s really dense with information.”

Isabel Betancur, who supports the Lobos even though she attended college out of state, said she was impressed with the closeness displayed between the UNM coaching staff and the players.

The clinic provided a welcoming feeling, she said, which could help break the stereotype football is a “good ol’ boys club.”

“This is a program that welcomes women with open arms and says, ‘Look, we want you here,’” she said. “The fact of the matter is women are very competitive and when we feel like we’re Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo welcome, like we can be a part of this, then we’re Sophomore running back Carlos Wiggins, left, and redshirt linebacker Toby Ball run drills with participants Thursday during UNM’s women’s football clinic at University just as good if not better as a fan of football. What Stadium. The participants got a feel for the physical stress the athletes go through during their practice. the Lobos need are just good, supportive fans.”

NM Daily Lobo

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Page B4 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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dailylobo.com

New Mexico Daily Lobo

from page B1

“I’m not naive; I realize other programs are saying the same thing,” Davie said. “There’s not a team out there that doesn’t think their summer has gone extremely well. I understand that. All I can do is compare it to what I’ve been around in the past, and we haven’t had one setback.”

New Mexico took a big hit to its roster after last semester, losing six offensive starters and another seven on defense.

With only senior linebackers Rashad Rainey and Dallas Bollema, junior linebacker Javarie Johnson, senior defensive lineman Jacori Greer remaining, this year’s defense will feature a new cast of characters, particularly in the defensive backfield. To address this, New Mexico signed 15 players to take the field on that side of the ball.

Though that makes for an inexperienced defensive unit, Davie doesn’t see it as entirely negative.

“We have some depth, we have some young talent, we’ve got some youthful kind of exuberance, and that’s good,” he said. “Really, to be honest, we are really a complete redo on defense, which is what we need.”

The Lobos will return most of its starting offensive line. Along with Farrell, New Mexico has

junior LaMar Bratton, senior Darryl Johnson and sophomore Garrett Adcock to provide blocking up front. Those players were key contributors in helping running back Kasey Carrier rush for 1,469 yards and 15 touchdowns last season.

“That’s exciting,” Farrell said. “I love the guys I play with on the offensive line. These guys are my brothers.”

“I love the guys I play with on the offensive line.

These guys are my brothers.” ~Dillon Farrell Lobo offensive lineman Davie said New Mexico hopes to put a few new wrinkles into the Pistol offense his team displayed a year ago. That all depends on the quarterback and how sophomore Cole Gautsche progressed during this offseason, he said, though juniors Clayton Mitchem

and Quinton McCown could also contend at QB. The Lobos were a run-heavy team in 2012 featuring a healthy dose of the triple option. That needs to change, Davie admitted, saying the team must incorporate more passing to balance itself offensively.

“There’s no question that we can be more multiple,” Davie said. “We won’t be so one-dimensional.”

The 2013 season begins Aug. 31 with a home game against TexasSan Antonio.

TV schedule The Lobos will have five games broadcast on the regional network and DirecTV-operated ROOT Sports. Those are the Oct. 5 game vs. New Mexico State, Oct. 12 at Wyoming, Oct. 19 vs. Utah State, Nov. 2 at San Diego State and Nov. 16 vs. Colorado State.

UNM will also have four games on an ESPN-affiliated broadcast, according to a May release from the University. The Sept. 14 game at Pittsburgh will be shown on ESPN3 and the Nov. 8 game against Air Force will be broadcast on ESPNU. Information regarding New Mexico’s televised road games at Fresno State (Nov. 23) and Boise State (Nov. 30) has yet to be released

by ESPN.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Ambition shows in schedule

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo.com@ JROppenheim If this season’s nonconference schedule is any indication, coach Craig Neal’s Lobos won’t shy away from tough competition.

New Mexico released that portion of its men’s basketball 2013-14 slate Wednesday afternoon. Following two exhibition contests in early November, the Lobos kick off their campaign with a Nov. 9 home contest against Alabama A&M. New Mexico will play at least four non-Mountain West teams that reached last spring’s NCAA tournament over the course of 17 days. The team will also continue its long-standing in-state rivalry with New Mexico State with a Dec. 4 date in Las Cruces and a Dec. 17 battle at The Pit. That stretch also includes a Dec. 7 home game against Cincinnati, a trip to Kansas to battle the Jayhawks a week later and a neutralsite contest against Marquette on Dec. 21 in Las Vegas, Nev., as part of the MGM Grand Showcase.

The Lobos are no strangers to big games in Las Vegas. They won the last two Mountain West basketball championships at the Thomas & Mack Center, UNLV’s home stadium, also in Las Vegas.

“That will really give us a chance to play in an arena that is a true neutral site, and gives our guys a chance to play in a tournament-type atmosphere,” Neal said in a release, referring to the MGM Grand Showcase.

Last season those four teams had a combined 103-38 record, or a .730 winning percentage, and though No. 13 seed New Mexico

State and No. 10 Cincinnati saw second-round exits in the NCAA tournament, Marquette reached the Elite Eight as a No. 3 seed. Kansas, holding a top seed, reached the Sweet 16.

Center Alex Kirk, who recently returned from the World University Games in Kazan, Russia as a member of the U.S. team, said he was excited for the Cincinnati contest because he played alongside Bearcat Sean Kilpatrick while in Russia.

“We had some talks over there about that,” Kirk said. “I don’t know about that. So far, all I got is he’s going to get his 30 and his team will take care of the rest. I told him ‘Welcome to The Pit’ a little bit. I don’t think he’ll understand it until he gets on the floor.”

UNM, also a No. 3 seed at NCAAs, did not survive the second round after losing to Harvard.

Taking Mountain West rivals San Diego State, UNLV, Colorado State and Boise State into account, UNM must deal with at least eight Big Dance participants during the season.

In its 29-win season in 2012-13, UNM boasted one of the nation’s best RPIs and strength of schedule. New Mexico’s schedule for the upcoming campaign could make that the case once again.

The Kansas game stands out as the biggest in the nonconference slate. The Jayhawks are one of the most recognized basketball programs in the nation, capturing NCAA championships in 1952, 1988 and 2008, and reaching the Final Four 14 times. The Big 12 member had a 31-6 record in 2012-13.

Marquette, meanwhile, went

26-9 before bowing out in the NCAAs to eventual national runner-up Michigan. The Golden Eagles, a Big East representative, won a national championship in 1977 and has three Final Four appearances.

“Games like that (against Marquette) and the Kansas game are to help us get better in the NCAA tournament,” Neal said.

“Those opponents and arenas prepare us for that.”

see NCAA page B9

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B5

Page B6 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

Kirk talks Kazan, basketball politics

by J.R. Oppenheim

assistantsports@dailylobo. com@JROppenheim

New Mexico center Alex Kirk and forward Cameron Bairstow finished their runs at the World University Games in Kazan, Russia on Thursday. Bairstow played for the silver medal-winning Australian team, and he averaged a team-leading 12.8 points and 6.8 rebounds per game. For the ninth-place American squad, Kirk averaged 3.7 points and 5.3 rebounds playing roughly eight minutes per game.

Returning to the Rudy Davalos Center on Friday afternoon, Kirk spoke to five local media outlets, including the Daily Lobo, during a press conference about his experience in Russia. Bairstow was not present at the press conference.

Q: What was the experience like of going over there and playing for your country?

AK: It’s almost an experience that you can’t really describe. We go up to Colorado and we absolutely went at it for four days,

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and they put you in a small video room and say “here’s 16 guys who made the team.” And you come back that night and we had about a four-hour practice, and then you’re like, “I’m not so sure about this; I don’t know if this was the right choice for me.”

That next Sunday or whenever, Monday I think it was, we took off and took on a flight all the way to Kazan, Russia, and you get there and we had no idea what to expect. None of us had done anything like this before, and then you start meeting all these people from different countries. There was nobody who spoke English in the cafeteria unless you’re talking about a Great Britain or Canada or Australian person. That was a tough aspect of it.

By the time it got down to start playing games, you just look down at your jersey and it says “USA” right there, and you just got chills immediately. It’s just something. You’re out there warming up and you’re just looking around. This was just an environment like it’s still hard to believe that the goal was 10 feet.

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Aaron Sweet / Daily Lobo It was a different game.

But the experience, it was probably one of the best experiences of my life to be able to say I did that. I told the coaches at the end of it, “Thank you guys — You just fulfilled one of my dreams, like my lifetime dream.” … How many people get that chance to be able to go and play? I have no complaints. I have no regrets. I’ve never had an experience like that.

To meet all the people I met, play with the kids I did, be coached by the coaches I was, I don’t think there was a better situation.

see Alex

Kirk page B7

dailylobo.com

sports

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Alex Kirk

from page B6

Q: You say you have no re- I wish things went a little differgrets, but were you surprised in ently, but hey, they didn’t. I went that game against Australia? You to Kazan to play basketball. No guard Cam every day and then complaints. the coach had you just sitting Q: Even though you didn’t see there. a lot of minutes, did you witness AK: They did what they felt anything in terms of style of play was right. I think you have to un- than what you normally see here derstand in a lot of these things in the United States? there is a lot of politics going on.

AK: Oh, it’s a different game.

I’ve kind of done that since an It’s like it’s almost a differearly age coming up through the ent sport. I mean, the ball goes AAU circuits. There’s a lot of poli- through the hoop, but it’s totally tics in that stuff, all the different different — the reffing, even from players who make the McDon- the beginning when we scrimald’s All-American game, so I was maged Russia, I think we had 25 used to it. traveling calls. You can’t use your Honestly, I didn’t really know hands at all, which is a lot differwhat to expect. That was the one ent. The game is very physical, but game I did expect a lot. I was like, you can’t use your hands — you “I’d play big minutes this night.” can only use your body, which A big team, very physical, need I think a lot of our guys weren’t a lot of rebounding. I did what I quite ready for. But we had time could. I supported my team from to adjust for it. I think I was a little the bench. It was hard; It’s hard more used to it playing with Cam. not playing when you lose. That’s He does use his body. That was a like the toughest thing because big, big difference. you just sit there. Why wasn’t I These guys aren’t interested in given the opportunity to go out the high-flying dunks. They can there and do this? Coach (Jim) all shoot, but they’ll take you to Boeheim, Coach (Bob) McKillop, the rim. They’re all quick, physithey apologized after and said cal guys. They finish around the they probably would have done rim, but I saw and I met some things differently there. amazing players that — I don’t But it’s fine. I’m completely know how they would do in the OK with it. They put me on the college game over here — but it team. No complaints at all. It was was amazing just to see the difan amazing experience. They’re ferent styles of play, the different great, amazing coaches and coaching. There was a lot of difthey’ve had their careers. They ferent things. know what they’re doing. I just Q: What did you learn about followed their lead. your game out there, especially Q: What changed from Game 1 at those practices against some — where you played the 17 min- guys who are sure-fire first-round utes and had the double-double draft picks?

— to the rest of the games while AK: We practiced every day, you were over there? Did any- like practiced an hour, two hours thing change? every single day no matter if we AK: The Arab game … how do had a game. Every day I got it in I describe them — as a 1A New going against (Michigan State’s) Mexico school? Somewhere in Adreian Payne, going against there. I think Los Alamos could (Baylor’s) Cory Jefferson. I played have taken the floor with them. against (Marquette’s) Davante The problem was, we were talking Gardner, (Purdue’s) A.J. Hamwith them afterward and they’re mons. I went up against those millionaires and their parents guys. The thing I take the most are billionaires. It’s not really a away from them is I’m right there. big issue for them. They’ve kind I’m not any different from them. of got life figured out for them I’m just as talented as them. Obviwhile we’re still getting scholar- ously Cory and Adreian are quite ship checks. Hey, it was just one a bit more athletic, but in that of those games where I got the case I have some skills that they opportunity to play. I took advan- don’t have. That kind of opened tage of it, got the double-double. my eyes, but you take a lot.

The reason why I don’t have … I met some great guys, a regret is because every minute friendships for a lifetime. Going that I get I take advantage of it. I up against those guys, you only fourth put up my numbers that I could get better. I only got better in in the limited time I had. I still practice, and then I was able to at 575-491-5088 got to wear the USA. That’s allXanI Cairdtake that to the floor and produce cared about. I wish we did better, awww.unmlacrosse.com little bit.

The Lobos are members of the MCLA (Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Association) and the RMLC (Rocky Mountain Lacrosse Conference).

Our organization is dedicated to expanding the game of lacrosse throughout the land of enchantment! fourth as part of the MCLA The Lobos will be entering their fourth season @UNMmenslacrosse

fourth and the RMLC. The Lobos compete with former national champions BYU, current national champions Colorado State, as well as Utah fourth State, Utah, and CU- Boulder!!! If you have any interest in playing or Xan Caird team at 575-491-5088 supporting the lacrosse contact Xan Caird at 575-491-5088 or fourth www.unmlacrosse.com on our website at www.unmlacrosse.com www.unmlacrosse.com Xan Caird at 575-491-5088

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Contact Xan Caird Caird www.unmlacrosse.com Phone: 575-491-5088 Phone: 575-491-5088

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B7

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NCAA standards a farce

by Thomas Romero-Salas sports@dailylobo.com @ThomasRomeroS

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Column

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The NCAA always has to try to convince the public that academics More... areLearn something it truly cares about. In Summer Li�le, Women’s order to make it look like the NCAA Resource Center, 277-3716, actually does want students to earn a salittle@unm.edu Timeducation, Schroeder, STEM Gateway good the Academic ProgProgram, 277-1761, resstimschroeder@unm.edu Report (APR) was developed eight years ago.

Confused about what the APR actually means or what it is? NCAA’s

The STEM Gateway program is funded through a U.S. Department of Education TITLE V grant, 20112016 (total anticipated funding $3.82 million).

website has a nice little explanation: “The Association holds Division I institutions accountable for the academic progress of their student-athletes through the Academic Progress Rate, a team-based metric that accounts for the eligibility and retention of each student-athlete, each term.”

The Lobos had no problem meeting this metric. Eight teams had a perfect single-year APR score, and all sports were above the 930 marker for APR. Good for UNM, but how does the NCAA come up with these obligatory numbers? Here’s the NCAA’s explanation for how to come up with random numbers: “The APR is calculated by allocating points for eligibility and retention — the two factors that research identifies as the best indicators of graduation. Each student-athlete receiving athletically related financial aid earns one retention point for staying in school and one eligibility point for being academically eligible.

A team’s total points are divided by points possible and then multiplied by one thousand to equal the team’s Academic Progress Rate score.”

Maybe there is a method to the NCAA’s madness, or else they’re blowing more smoke than ever before. The NCAA has to throw these types of bones to the media to cover itself and its billion-dollar TV contracts.

I’m not faulting UNM or any other NCAA institution because they’re obligated to do whatever the NCAA says except when it comes to recruiting. But there remains the question of what happens if a team doesn’t keep up its APR. The NCAA does have strict penalties for offenders.

If a team fails to meet the 930 APR benchmark once, then the team will have its weekly practice reduced to 16

hours. That’s four hours taken away — the equivalent of one day per week of practice time. The second offense adds “competition reductions” to the first-level penalties.

I’ll let the NCAA explain its third and final level: “The third level, where teams could remain until their rate improves, provides for a menu of penalty options, including coaching suspensions, financial aid reductions and restricted NCAA membership.

The Committee on Academic Performance has the discretion to apply appropriate penalties once teams have fallen below the benchmark for three consecutive years.”

There is something missing from the NCAA list of penalties: a postseason ban. The NCAA thinks that a “postseason ban is not considered a penalty for poor academic performance.”

Wouldn’t a postseason ban deter teams from considering falling behind in APR? Few, if any, teams fail to meet the NCAA’s 930 APR standard, but wouldn’t a postseason ban completely sway teams away of even sniffing the benchmark?

Well, credit due to the NCAA; they tried to levy postseason bans on Alabama State’s volleyball and baseball programs. However, the Hornets appealed and won, thus negating any postseason ban whatsoever.

Maybe I’m wrong. Maybe the NCAA does care about students earning an education. But I have to wonder if the association would even contemplate banning Notre Dame’s football team if it somehow didn’t meet the APR standard.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

NCAA

from page B5

UNM also has scheduled games against Charleston Southern, San Diego and Division I newcomer Grand Canyon.

Charleston Southern participated in last season’s National Invitation Tournament and Grand Canyon made the NCAA Division II tournament.

The Lobos will participate in the Charleston Classic Nov. 2124 in Charleston, S.C. AlabamaBirmingham will be New Mexico’s first-round opponent. Nebraska, Massachusetts, Clemson, Davidson, Georgia and Temple are in the tournament as well.

“It’s a good schedule, maybe the toughest one ever here,” said Neal, a former assistant coach entering his first year as the Lobos’ head man. “We tried to bring in opponents that if they aren’t in a major conference will do well in their leagues, because that helped us in the past.”

The Mountain West portion of UNM’s schedule is expected to be released in August. The conference tournament is March 12-15.

“The lights are on now,” Kirk said. “We have to prove we’re one of the better teams in the country, which I know we are. We have good kids and the staff to get it done. I’m excited for it. Bring them all on.”

New hardwood at The Pit UNM athletic director Paul Krebs wrote on Twitter Friday morning that The Pit will replace its floor. The design will be released soon, he tweeted.

Men’s basketball sports

information director Frank Mercogliano said removal of the old hardwood began Monday and the new floor’s installation should be complete by mid-September.

He told the Daily Lobo the new floor will cost approximately $130,000.

Krebs also tweeted that pieces of the old floor will be available for purchase and those details will be announced soon. Pieces containing the word “Pit” will be auctioned at the Lobo Howl, the team’s preseason practice exhibition for fans, Krebs wrote.

New Mexico men’s basketball nonconference schedule Date Opponent Nov. 2 vs. Eastern New

Mexico (exhibition) Nov. 6 vs. Jamestown

(exhibition) Nov. 9 vs. Alabama A&M Nov. 17 vs. Charleston

Southern Nov. 21-24 Charleston

Classic, Charleston,

S.C. Nov. 30 vs. San Diego Dec. 4 at New Mexico

State Dec. 7 vs. Cincinnati Dec. 14 at Kansas Dec. 17 vs. New Mexico

State Dec. 21 vs. Marquette

(MGM Grand Showcase,

Las Vegas, Nev.) Dec. 23 vs. Grand Canyon

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT AND DRAFT FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT/FINDING OF NO PRACTICABLE ALTERNATIVE FOR MILITARY TRAINING EXERCISES WITHIN THE CIBOLA NATIONAL FOREST NEAR KIRTLAND AFB, NEW MEXICO A Draft Environmental Assessment (EA) has been prepared for two Air Education and Training Command tenant units and a United States Marine Corp (USMC) tenant unit stationed at Kirtland Air Force Base (AFB), New Mexico. The Draft EA analyzes the impacts from the continuation of military training exercises by the 342nd Training Squadron (341 TRS), Detachment 1 (Pararescuemen/Combat Rescue Officer [PJ/CRO]); 58th Special Operations Wing (58 SOW); and 4th Reconnaissance Battalion, USMC within the Cibola National Forest to include expansion of training areas and a small increase in class sizes and frequency of trainings. The Draft EA, prepared in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Council on Environmental Quality regulations, and Air Force instructions implementing NEPA, evaluates potential impacts of the Proposed Action, an Alternative Action, and No-action Alternative on the environment. Based on the Draft EA, the Air Force has prepared a Draft Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) and Finding of No Practicable Alternative (FONPA).

Copies of the Draft EA and proposed FONSI/FONPA are available for review at the San Pedro Library, 5600 Trumbull Ave, SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108, (505) 256-2067, and the CNM Montoya Campus Library, 4700 Morris NE, J Building, Room 123, Albuquerque NM 87111, (505) 224-5721. Electronic copies of the documents can be found at http://www.fs.fed.us/nepa/project_list.php?forest=110303 on the US Forest Service website.

Comments may be submitted through August 19, 2013 and should be provided to the Kirtland AFB NEPA Program Manager, 377 MSG/CEIE, 2050 Wyoming Boulevard SE, Building 20685, Albuquerque, NM 87117, or via email to NEPA@kirtland.af.mil.

PRIVACY ADVISORY NOTICE Public comments on this Draft EA are requested pursuant to NEPA, 42 United States Code 4321, et seq. All written comments received during the comment period will be made available to the public and considered during the final EA preparation. Providing private address information with your comment is voluntary and such personal information will be kept confidential unless release is required by law. However, address information will be used to compile the project mailing list and failure to provide it will result in your name not being included on the mailing list.

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B9

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Page B10 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Model Amy Brown, 20, poses during a Guerrilla Photo Group (GPG) meetup on Wednesday. The weekly photography group meets at professional photographer Rip Williams’ Downtown studio on the corner of Coal Avenue and Second Street. Williams has opened his studio for free use and photography education since he founded GPG in August 2006 with the purpose of bringing together photographers, models, and makeup and hair artists of various skill levels.

Photo group offers advice, confidence

by Roxanne Youngblood culture@dailylobo.com

Rather than take classes and complete homework assignments, local artists are choosing to learn photography in a different way.

Guerrilla Photo Group (GPG) is a weekly photography group that meets at Rip Williams’ studio on the corner of Coal Avenue and Second Street. Williams, a professional photographer and founder of GPG, leads hands-on instruction in many aspects of photography.

“Personally, I find the experience

of learning and teaching incredibly rewarding,” Williams said. “Obviously, GPG has been great for that.”

Williams started GPG in August of 2006 in an effort to bring together photographers, models and makeup artists of various skill levels to learn from each other and build their portfolios in a safe and friendly environment.

“When I was getting started, I was very fortunate to have a good friend who was willing to mentor me,” he said. “I asked myself, ‘How can I pay that forward?’ Guerrilla Photo Group

see Guerrilla page B12

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

Guerrilla from page B10 was the answer.”

Performance artist and educator Julian Wolf said she has benefited greatly from her time at GPG. Her work requires her to keep a portfolio and possess updated head shots, which she says she wouldn’t have if it weren’t for the group.

In addition to the weekly open studios, GPG hosts art shows at various venues in Albuquerque.

Art show director Shawna Cory is in charge of putting the art shows together, including finding venues and hanging the shows. She said the art shows are a development for GPG, intended to teach members an aspect of photography that many professional photographers don’t do.

“A lot of people here, myself included, have spent a lot of time shooting and have never printed anything, framed anything or made that extra step,” Cory said.

The group typically plans shows every three months. Participants are given a theme, and shoot anything that falls under that theme during GPG events. The focus is to allow both experienced and inexperienced photographers a chance to shoot and see their work in a show, she said.

“We don’t want to limit people who don’t have the same amount of experience to not being involved in the art shows,” Cory said.

August’s upcoming show “Prints of Darkness” focuses on low-key photography. The shows have a grand opening, and hang for usually about a month, depending on what the venue allows. They usually feature between 10 and 30 pieces, she said.

“It sucks sometimes, because we have fantastic submissions and there are things that we just can’t accept because of space,” Cory said.

But GPG isn’t just about art, she said. There’s a social aspect to it as well.

“I came here for years before I

started shooting,” she said. “It’s such a lovely group of people and it’s family.”

Carissa Cornell, a CNM student, first attended GPG about two years ago.

“I was really never into photography or modeling, but I really did like the people here,” Cornell said. “I’ve been more comfortable with myself and my body and who I really am.

People here just accept you.”

Though she lacks modeling experience, Cornell said she helps give basic advice to new models when it’s needed.

UNM student Aaron Aguilar has been a member of GPG since the group began. He was approached by Williams during one of Aguilar’s stage performances at a BDSM night club, and after talking, Williams invited him to the studio to check it out.

“I had been flirting with the idea of modeling for quite some time,” he said. “But I had a pretty crappy self image at the time. I was pretty nervous about it.”

After working with photographers and learning how to model at GPG, Aguilar found himself feeling more confident. “(The group) was really good for my self esteem and made me feel more in touch with my body and more confident in how I look and in my artistic abilities as well,” Aguilar said.

Guerilla Photo Group meets every Wednesday from 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m at 500 Second Street S.W. in Suite 9.

The Prints of Darkness art show will be hanging until Aug. 10 at the ArtBar by Catalyst Club.

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Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo Master penman Rosemary Buczek demonstrates the technique of gilding during the International Association of Master Penmen, Engrossers and Teachers of Handwriting annual convention on July 11. The convention, held July 9 to 12 at Hotel Albuquerque, is intended to bring together IAMPETH members that are dedicated to practicing and preserving the art of penmanship.

Illuminating hands

by Roxanne Youngblood

said it takes a long time to earn that title. “(Potential master penmen) go through a several-year learning process, and then they have to get voted on by the existing master penmen before they are able to be inducted as one,” she said.

Crittenden became a master penman three years ago. Though it is an honor, the position comes with the responsibility to preserve the art form, she said.

Crittenden said she got her start in

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Hundreds of people from various states and countries met to share their appreciation for penmanship and to continue the centuries-old tradition when the International Association of Master Penmen, Engrossers and Teachers of Handwriting (IAMPETH) hosted its 64th annual convention July 9-12 at the Hotel Albuquerque.

The event included classes taught by master penmen, meetings and a public open house. Harvest Crittenden, a master penman at the event,

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Page B14 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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IAMPETH

from page B13

penmanship when she took a calligraphy class 20 years ago. After yearning to create art, she chose the class in hopes of paying for fewer supplies than are required by other art classes.

She said she enjoyed the class and decided to continue these techniques through her work and by teaching.

“I was very fortunate to have a wonderful teacher, so I learned really good technique from the beginning and have been able to make a very good living at it,” she said.

Crittenden attends many conferences and teaches illumination on vellum, an art form that has been around since the late Middle Ages that involves grinding pigment, laying out gold and painting and lettering sacred texts.

“It’s gratifying to teach (others) to continue the process and know that it will be passed on and appreciated,” she said.

IAMPETH includes many apprentices who are looking to become master penmen one day, Crittenden said.

“They’re excited about (writing) by hand again, instead of everything being done by computers,” she said. “It’s so meditative and prayerful. It brings me much joy to share it.”

Crittenden said a deeper level of interaction occurs through writing by hand.

She said that interaction appeals to the young people in the group who may never have taken a handwriting class in school.

Rosemary Buczek, another master penman who attended the convention, said she does most of her work creating corporate awards or accolades that are given for high honors. She said she uses her work to tell somebody’s story.

“I often think of the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren who will (see the awards and) think of their grandfather,” she said.

Buczek doesn’t claim ownership of her calligraphy, however.

“I don’t see it as a lasting legacy of my work … it’s a legacy to that person being honored,” she said. “Much of my work honors someone.”

Every year Buczek assembles a book for the Association of the United States Army which is given to the people who have been selected for their services to the country. She took up the job after a friend retired from the position.

She said it is one of her favorite projects because of her ability to honor such service, and because of the work she does for it. Initially, the book was plain, and Buczek decided she wanted to push the envelope and add artwork and make it more creative.

She started out simple, and has been able to do finer work on it each year, in hopes to make it more memorable and improve her skills. “(What motivates me is) the desire to do the best I can, to do it as perfectly as I humanly could,” Buczek said.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

culture

July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B15

GO STUDY ABROAD!

Explore...

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Discover...

UNM Exchanges in over 35 countries • Faculty Led Trips/Short Term Studies Abroad • Intern and Volunteer Opportunities abroad • Intensive Language Programs • Many Scholarships available • Use existing Financial Aid and Scholarships • Earn UNM credit • See the World •

Above Professor Wolfgang Rudolph shows LFC members around an underground laboratory at Regener Hall on Friday afternoon.

Right Geoff Courtin, far right, conducts a tour in an underground lab at one of UNM’s STEM facilities.

The tour was done to show decades-old buildings that had not had maintenance work in years. The tour took place Friday afternoon after a meeting, in SUB Ballroom C, about the maintenance work that needs to be done in the old buildings.

William Aranda / Daily Lobo

Touring UNM science

Visit the UNM Global Education Office (GEO) studyabroad.unm.edu 505-277-4032 studyabd@unm.edu 2120 Mesa Vista Hall

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Page B16 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

FOR YOUR EARS a monthly music preview

by Antonio Sanchez

El-P, Killer Mike Sister Bar Sunday, August 4; doors at 7 p.m.

21+ $20 While Kanye’s “Yeezus” and Jay-Z’s “Magna Carta Holy Grail” have both created a bit of noise this summer, underground hiphop heavyweights El-P and Killer Mike quietly released their collaborative album, “Run the Jewels.” This free mixtape meets somewhere in the middle of ElP’s synthesizer tendencies and Killer Mike’s southern rap, making for an exciting collision of sounds.

For Your Consideration: Killer Mike kicks the proverbial door down right at the start of “Job Well Done.” Words propel from his lips with an alarming sense of direction.

Every Time I Die, Terror, Territory, Old Wounds The Gasworks Tuesday, August 6 at 7 p.m.

All ages $15 Southern quintet act Every Time I Die backs up its toughguy image with its equally tough sounding music. The band’s dual guitars teeter back and forth between chunky chords and needling guitar lines, while the howls of vocalist Keith Buckley churn the band forward.

For Your Consideration: “Drag King” is a hard-hitting roller coaster of a song, with Buckley shouting like hell one moment and singing a catchy melody the next.

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Sunshine Theater Wednesday, August 7; doors at 6:30 p.m.

All ages $18

Some concerts tend to have audible checks and balances.

On one end is We the Kings, a bubblegum pop-punk band which has probably listened to New Found Glory’s self-titled album one too many times. On the other end of the spectrum is Breathe Carolina, a crunk-core band known for its paper-thin beats, overbearing Auto-Tune and laughable screams.

For Your Consideration: We the Kings’ “Check Yes Juliet” was one of the big pop-punk songs in 2008. Sure, the song’s lyrics are pretty boring, but the chorus can still pack a punch.

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culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

FOR YOUR EARS a monthly music preview

by Antonio Sanchez

Jayke Orvis & The Broken Band

Downfall of Gaia, Black Table, Distances, Pepper Griswald, Hollow Tongue

Low Spirits Bar and Stage Monday, August 12; doors at 8:00 p.m.

21+ $7

Blackwater Music Thursday, August 29; doors at 7 p.m.

All ages $12

Low Spirits has a knack for attracting excellent folk artists, and Jayke Orvis & the Broken Band is no exception. This Wisconsin folk act is not shy about its strings, as each song is carried by an uptempo gust of guitar and violin.

For Your Consideration: “Lead Me Astray” is a bustling tune and tale of a night of sin, accompanied by an encouraging violin and well-plucked guitar and bass.

Post-rock outfit Downfall of Gaia plays tunes that match the band’s ominous name. The guitar riffs are rough around the edges and the vocals are convincingly menacing. Following in the tradition of most other post-rock bands, Downfall of Gaia’s angst is often heated to a light boil for countless minutes on end.

For Your Consideration: “In the Rivers Bleak” is a trudging eight minutes of gang vocals, distortion pedal and pounding drums.

Cold War Kids

Sunshine Theater Monday, August 19; doors at 7 p.m.

13+ $20

Cold War Kids’ lead singer Nathan Willett was made to sing the blues.

There’s a slight shake to Willett’s voice, reverberating to a higher degree when certain words find more urgency than others. Willett brings a little bit of gospel optimism to the band’s sometimes melancholy blues.

For Your Consideration: “Miracle Mile” starts with a running piano line and steady percussion, as Willett quickly catches up with the tune with a confident croon.

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July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B17

lobo features

Page B18 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

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25 Bit of needlework 26 Common soft drink feature 31 Current type 34 Lilliputian ocean formations?

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50 Classic Stutz 54 Reason for many December returns?

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Announcements “EXCELLENT QUESTION. YES, life is

an aspect of the “heat death” in progress.” Physicist and author, Louis Del Monte. The book, Could a “Heat Death” be Necessary for Life? by UNM honors English alumni, “Kane S. Latranz,” was awarded 5 stars on Goodreads. Available for 5.50 on Createspace. https://www.createspace. com/4324969

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STUDIOS,

1BDRM,

4 blocks to UNM @ 1210 Martin Luther King NE. $590 mo + util. Off street parking. No pets. Call 505-515-7846.

OLD TOWN 2BDRM, IBA, w/d, amazing

charm. 505-414-5360.

WWW.DAILYLOBO.COM or on our mobile app for iphone, ipad and android.

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•Apartments •Duplexes •Houses for Rent •Houses for Sale •Rooms for Rent

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In the Daily Lobo Housing Guide Pages 8-9 Pages A5-A8

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new mexico

DAILY LOBO new mexico

WANTED TO share 3BDRM house near UNM/ CNM with 2 males. $400/mo includes utilities, wireless internet, W/D. $200dd. Dylan 8502806 weekends, after 5 weekdays.

In these categories...

•Apartments •Duplexes •Houses for Rent •Houses for Sale •Rooms for Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE, N/S. Nice home, quiet neighborhood. $425/mo includes utilities. c- (805)-698-5817 h- (805)-9634174.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 2BDRM.

In the Daily Lobo Housing Guide Pages 8-9 Pages A5-A8 Houses For Rent 3 BDRM, 2 1/2 BA, 1400 sq ft, remodeled,

excellent condition; w/in minutes of UNM, CNM, Nob Hill, 1005 Wellesley Dr. SE, $1180/mo, 1 yr lease. More info: 505-480-0058, http://albuquerque. craigslist.org/apa/3830741619.html 4BDRM, 2BA HOUSE- Nob Hill- Walk to

UNM. Available 8/1/13. Perfect location for students or UNM staff. Three blocks to UNM. Completely remodeled. New windows, roof, stucco make this home energy efficient. New furnace and refrigerated A/C. Washer/Dryer, dishwasher, stove, refrigerator. Detached garage. Plenty of parking. Water is included in rent. Tenants are responsible for all utilities.

324 Stanford SE. $1600/mo. Marty 280-1389.

2 ACQUAINTED ROOMMATES wanted.

Female, NS, no drugs, students, no pets. Share a fully furnished 3BDRM house near Wyoming and Menaul. Wireless, DirectTV. Utilities, W/D included. $450/mo +$200 dd. 505-250-4601.

Mateo/ Menaul. 10 min to UNM, W/D, pets okay, 2000sq ft remodeled house. Nice big yard, 380/mo + utilities. 505-9344540.

ROOM

AVAILABLE

SAN

LOBO VILLAGE $519/MO paid applica-

tion fee and first 2 months. 10 month lease begenning in the Fall. Call 505852-3398.

NOB HILL AREA on Morningside SE. Female student roommate, 1bdrm of 2bdrm home, avail Aug 1st, Living/ dining furniture, $425mo + 1/2 util. Lisa 480-9072.

UNM NORTH CAMPUS. Lomas/ Girard,

4BDRM, 2BA, hardwood floors, FP, W/D, $1400/mo. 480-3844.

MALE: $350/MO ($250/MO Dean’s List

south of UNM. $1,000/mo. Graduates only. 505-369-8544.

GPA) Plus 1/3 utilities. Gated Community “Altura Village,” 4324 Altura Mesa Lane NE. 87110. Indian School at Washington NE, rogersaul007@aol. com or 275-9713, 362-6439.

BEAUTIFUL ADOBE HOUSE near Old

ROOM FOR RENT 3BDRM

2BDRM HOUSE FOR rent. 4 blocks

Town and UNM. 3BDRM, 2 full BA, office, storage, off-street parking. $1300/mo. Call Pablo at 505-720-0009 or Jeff at 505-453-5040, or visit albu q u e r q u e . c r a i g s l i s t . org/apa/3918109262.html for pics and details.

HOUSE SHARE: PRIV BDRM, share BA

with 1. Use of kitchen/dining/living areas, storage/sauna in garage, front patio with grill. Fully furn/deco/stock incl bed/bath linens and W/D. Includes utilities & HSW internet. Off street parking 1 car. No smok/pets. Very nice. Close to UNM (5 miles), CNM, KAFB, hospitals, I40, bus lines & shopping. Must be safe/kind with 2 cats. lochlady@gmail. com 3BDRMS AVAILABLE AUGUST. 2BA, hardwood floors, large backyard, fireplace. Cats okay with deposit, sorry no dogs. $1,150/mo. 315 Girard SE. 2462038.

Houses For Sale NOB HILL HOUSE + studio. 1 Block

east of UNM. 3BDRMS and 1CG, artist’s and dancer’s studios. Office area. 1835 sqft. $325,000. Contact Diane at 505-417-6467.

WANT HELP FINDING a new home with someone that is fun and knows how to txt? I can help find the home for you!

Call or txt Rachel Pascetti at 505-2804969 to start the process.

Rooms For Rent A 4BDRM HOUSE. Nob Hill area. $495/mo includes utilities + Wifi. Call 505-610-2359.

CASA DEL RIO roommate wanted.

Lease to begin end of August. Rent is $579/mo. Student who currently holds lease is attending NM State. Replacement room mated needed ASAP. Call 239-5599. $425 ALL INCLUDED nice 2BDRM/1BA

to share, Carlisle-Lomas area. Professional/Grad Female preferred. Text Kara 505-934-4080.

NEED FEMALE TO take over Lobo Village lease. $519/mo. Will pay first month’s rent, application fee, and lease take over fee. Call Brooke 505-870-6768.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm. edu LOBO VILLAGE: LOOKING for someone to take over lease. $509/mo.Will pay 1/2 first months rent and lease takeover fee 505-917-4297 1BDRM AVAILABLE FOR rent off cam-

pus. $400/mo. including utilities and wifi. Must like dogs; gender unimportant. 773-931-1151.

UNM. $400 & 1/2 Utilities. Has dishwasher and wi-fi! August 5th. Must be LGBTQ friendly, clean, & friendly. Contact: amycvesper@hotmail.com FEMALE UNM STUDENT needed to

take over Lobo Village lease starting September! Awesome roommates, all utilities included & fully furnished. $509 month. If interested. 505-469-1106.

Bikes/Cycles KYMCO PEOPLE 250CC scooter.

60+mpg, 75+mph, seats two, $2,500.

507-9037. See in Zimmerman Library lot.

LOBO VILLAGE MALE needed to take over lease. Will pay first months rent.

519/mo plus electricity and gas. Contact at 505-659-7591.

insurance and no registration required.

90 miles per gallon. Park at any bike rack on campus for free. 505-804-7713 loboscooter.com

Computer Stuff CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web software running on Php, Drupal or Wordpress. brian@noventum.us 505-7501169.

Pets GOOD home together. Fixed, chipped, current shots. Brother & sister pair. I can send pictures per request. elissag@unm.edu ALASKAN SIBERIAN HUSKIES, for de-

tails call 505-203-9316.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

For Sale REFRIGERATOR for $150. It is black, and in great shape.

PERFECT for college students in their dorms, or small apartments. 928-2109946.

GE

COMPACT

USED DORM FURNITURE for sale. Sofas $45, Sofa Chairs $25, End Tables $20, Lamps $8, Tables $45-$110, Chairs $20-$35, Night Stands $35, Dressers $45, Mirrors $25, Ironing Boards $5, Desks $75 and up, Book cases $25 and up, File Cabinets $25 and up. View our selection at 1512 First St NW, Tuesday- Saturday 10am-5pm or go to facebook.com/warehouse1512 or see our Craigslist postings under Las Puertas. Or call (505)480-2874 MUSIC: MARTIN CORNET 75$ Trumpet with case $100. French horn with case $300. All for $400. jhamm@unm.edu 505-480-7444

Furniture

BRAND NEW SCOOTERS $899 — no

TWO BEAUTIFUL BLACK cats need a

House, $500 rent +1/3utilities. Across steet from campus. 505-228-6204.

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

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 ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • 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 Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in 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.

ROOMMATE

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July 22 - August 11, 2013/ Page B19

LOVE IKEA FURNITURE? Get it delivered to your door! Fast and reasonable.

Visit www.deliver505.com for details.

DAYBED $75 505-881-7359.

Dmeister39@centurylink.net

Photo CAMERA FOR SALE Fujifilm Finepix

S2950 includes case. Payed $200 new, used only for 2 photographer classes and I upgraded for a newer one. Call/email for details.

505-615-1582 jswrtz10@gmail.com DO YOU HAVE an interest in Photogra-

phy and enjoy working with People?

JCP Portraits is currently hiring and looking for you! Please send your resume to SMP0696@lifetouch.com or contact Veronica 505-792-0224 for more information.

FREE State Funded Pre K

• For Eligible 4 Year Olds (UNM Affiliation not required) • Accepting applications for the 2013-2014 school year (Must be 4 by August 31,2013) • Options Include: - AM: Monday-Friday from 8:00am- 11:30am - PM: Monday-Friday from 12:30pm- 4:00pm

Need Child Care While You are in Class?

• The Federally Funded CCAMPIS program provides FREE or LOW COST child care for eligible student parents during class and study time.

• Options for children 6 weeks-5 years: - Monday-Thursday from 7:30am-10:00pm - Friday from 7:30am-5:30pm • Options for School-Age children 5 years- 12 years: - Monday-Thursday from 4:00pm-10:00pm - Friday from 4:00pm-5:30pm For more information call 505-277-3365, visit our web site at childcare.unm.edu, or stop by 1210 University Blvd NE

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Page B20 / July 22 - August 11, 2013

DAILY LOBO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

DAILY LOBO new mexico

Textbooks

ALEKS STUDENT NOTEBOOK (Inter-

mediate Algebra) for sale, $20.00. If you are interested, contact me at fvar ga01@unm.edu

Vehicles For Sale 2010 (SILVER) TOYOTA Corolla Sport,

excellent condition. Only 16,200 miles, automatic, sunroof, CD player and more! Asking $14,000. Call 505-6812234.

Child Care LOOKING FOR BABYSITTER for my six year old son. Ideally someone who is able to take him to school in the morning, pick him up after school and stay with him until 8PM katlinm81@hotmail. com RANCHO FAMILY looking for nanny for 4-month old baby. Must be available 30 hours/week Mon-Fri, we’re flexible. Must submit to background check. Very competitive pay. If interested, please send resume, references to onecor1213@yahoo.com

RIO

Jobs Off Campus ENROLL NOW FOR Bernalillo County Aquatics Lifeguard/Water Safety Instructor Classes for Aquatics jobs. Rio Grande Indoor Pool. Email rbil bao@bernco.gov Spaces limited. Lifeguard Classes November 11, 12, 13, 18, 19 2013 WSI Classes December 16,17,18, 19 2013 CHAUFFEUR: COOL 7TH grader needs after school chauffeur! Flexible, but 3:30-6:30ish, several days/week. School pickup and rides to viola lesson, dog training, etc. Drop me off at home on West-side. Call my Mom, Caitlin, 8908351.

ANSWERING

SERVICE TELEPHONE operators needed. Excellent job for students. Please call 256-4604.

PAID MARKETING INTERN Learn a new business while getting paid! Rapid job advancement available along with monthly bonuses. Must be an outgoing, friendly, enthusiastic person with great people, strong communication and phone skills. For a face to face interview, please email your resume to Ldao@farmersagent.com

CAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS for top-quality after-school child care 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! $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org UNM Workstudy encouraged to apply.

REPUTABLE COMPANY LOOKING for part time Sales and Merchandising person in the Electrical industry. Looking for vibrant, personal candidate, college student preferred, to preform display set up, demonstrate products and stock shelves at local distributors in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. We will train.

Pay will be between 18K and 25K depending on experience and qualifications. Reliable car required. We pay mileage and expenses. Please send resume to dpnunez@q.com READER/WRITER (0601801)– Disability Resource Center Responsibilities: Works both inside and outside of classroom settings for academic and vocational classes at CNM. Provides writing and reading of instructional information from the instructor’s board notes, printed handouts, and other resources so the student(s) can fully participate in class. In situations where the student cannot communicate verbally, the reader/writer may also serve as the voice of the students(s) when the student(s) write notes to the instructor. Performs other related duties as assigned. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $10.28/hr Requirements: A high school diploma or GED required.

Basic reading, writing, mathematical and communication skills. Ability to relate to and interact with a non-traditional diverse employee and student population. Deadline for application: Open until filled For part-time faculty that work a minimum of eight (8) contact hours per week, 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.

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art

photography. 433-9948.

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST/GREETER

position available at the Blake’s Lotaburger corporate offices at 3205 Richmond Dr. NE in Albuquerque. We are looking for a professional, pleasant, motivated individual to greet guests, answer telephones, handle maintenance requests, and work on special projects from time to time. $12+/hour DOE, benefits. Please email your resume to cheyns@lotaburger.com or stop by the corporate office to apply.

AFTER-SCHOOL PROGRAM Director:

Join a wonderful, supportive team of directors. Starting salary is $29,120K ($14/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 2962880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org CLASSROOM

ASSISTANT NEEDED starting August must be available everyday, Monday through Friday, mornings or afternoons. Montessori experience helpful, will train. Need students in early childhood education program or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org or 299-3200.

SUBSTITUTES

NEEDED.

WORKING

with children ages 18 mos. - 6th grade.

Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30-3:30, or 3-6. Pay DOE, but typically begins at $10/Hr. Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at elizabethm@edelsol.org INTERNSHIP! DO YOU have some mad

computer/ programming skills? Local internet startup is seeking a qualified individual who is looking to gain some experience and add to their resume with a unique internship experience. Please email your interest along with your resume and status in school to: in fo@weddingadvisor.com DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for

parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersnm@gmail.com

GREAT LIVIN’ LLC, a residential living provider for adults with developmental disabilities is looking to hire dependable people to work with the people we support in their homes and in the community. Weekday afternoons and nights, weekend days and overnight shifts are available. Starts at $8.50/hr. to $9.00/hr after 6 month experience preferred but not required. Paid trainings provided.

Must be at least 18 years old with clean driving record, have NMDL + Ins., able to pass federal background and drug test. Please apply at 609 Broadway NE. Monday- Friday from 9am- 5pm.

EXP. RETAIL SHIFT manager. PT. Able

to work some nights, weekends. Old Town. Apply in person. 301 Romero Street NW. No Phone Calls.

ENRICHMENT CLASS INSTRUCTORS:

Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6 – 12 after school.

We want fun-loving people who can plan and teach short classes in the general areas of: the arts, science, math, literacy, healthy living, engineering, technology, cognitive skills and life skills.

Classes typically meet once or twice per week, for an hour and a half, at one or multiple schools. Pay is $30 per class session. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:00 T-F. Call Jeff at (505) 296-2880 or e-mail jeff@chil drens-choice.org RESEARCH AND Media-Production Assistant: Seeking a self-motivated, detailoriented student 8-10 hrs/week during the summer, fall and spring 2013/14 for research and media production on Route 66. Plus editorial correspondence, archival work,, website management, vendor contact and online marketing. Flexible hours and casual environment. Skills wanted: web-design and media production software and/or direct coding; office experience a plus, with network troubleshooting. Wages start at $10/ hour, with raises after six months.

Send resume to: wrtgsw@unm.edu Position open until filled.

FULL TIME SELF Storage Manager.

Three days per week. Training to begin immediately, must have excellent computer and communication skills and good phone manner. Email detailed cover letter, references and resume to StorageABC@aol.com or fax to 5541713.

New Mexico Daily Lobo UNM ID ADVANTAGE

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

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 ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • 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 Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in 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.

WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you

DISCOUNT TIRE CO. Tire Technician

be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infertility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are nonsmoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding and you will be financially compensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candidates please contact Myra at The Center for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-217-1169.

needed. No experience necessary. Flexible schedule and competitive wages.

Call 505-831-0072.

PART TIME CHILD ADVOCATE Bright,

caring individual with a passion for working with children needed to lead multiage children’s groups at local DV shelter. Responsible for developing/implementing curriculum & activities for groups. Requires 2+ yrs experience working with children in group settings.

Must be 21+ yrs of age, have valid NM license and clean driving & criminal record. Knowledge of dynamics of domestic violence helpful. PT; 20hrs/wk MTh afternoons-evenings. Apply to hr@safehousenm.org; fax 505-2249695. EOE. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won-

derful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool programs for 5-12 year olds. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors work under direct supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be promoted to Program Director. Starts at $12/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org Program (0601804)-ACE Responsibilities: Assists students individually or in small groups in the review of course material and the writing process. Coordinate and/or conducts workshops and study groups for students. Maintain a weekly schedule of available hours for student appointments for content course and/or learning strategies in tutoring. Maintain instructional materials collections, (textbooks, calculators, software, etc.) Coordinate and/or conduct marketing activities such as class visits and new student orientations. Provide point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs.

Serve as communication link and faculty liaison between their school and ACE. Assist Learning Center Supervisor with recruiting, screening, hiring, orientation, mentoring and retention of part-time, peer (student) and/or volunteer tutors. Assist workshop facilitators with accurate and timely data collection and analysis. Mentor new tutors to include providing feedback through tutor session observations. Assist with coordinating and conducting staff training in tutoring techniques, learning styles, adult learning theory and tutoring students with special needs. Other duties as assigned. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions per term or term break; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies; and providing supervision in the absence of a Learning Center Supervisor. Team or Task Force participation is encouraged as well as participation in CNM opportunities for professional growth and development. Participation in the New Mexico Education Retirement Act (NMERA) is required of each CNM employee. To ensure compliance with federal and college requirements some mandatory training must be completed for this position. Salary: $11.52 an hour Requirements: Successful completion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work to include nine (9) hours in college-level English (college writing, analytical, and argumentative writing, technical communication, and traditional grammar or equivalent) and/or Reading related courses. Transcripts verifying these specific courses are required at time of application; official transcripts are required at time of interview. Demonstrated verbal and written communication skills and human relation skills with a diverse population.

Ability to relate one-to-one and in small groups utilizing a variety of tutorial methods. Computer literacy. Ability to communicate both orally and in writing with a diverse employee/client population.

Demonstrated ability to instruct a nontraditional, diverse student population.

Deadline for application: 07-31-2013 BY 5PM 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.

THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE! Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment!

Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). Hiring immediately! You must be a student registered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. For information, call Daven at 277-5656, or email advertising@dailylobo.com Apply online at unmjobs.unm.edu search department: Student Publications CAREGIVERS

NEEDED. PROVIDE companionship and assist seniors in their own homes with light housekeeping, cooking, errands, medication reminders, and personal care. Flexible schedules. Training provided. Excellent experience for nursing students, but all majors are welcome to apply.

Please apply on-line at www.rightath ome.net/albuquerque !!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.

No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.

Volunteers SHRIMP OR SEAFOOD Allergy sensi-

tive? If you are allergic to shrimp, shellfish, or seafood, you could be eligible to participate in a research study. Patients will be compensated for their time and inconvenience. If interested, please contact Lisa Power 272-9898. HRPO #12459.

NOW HIRING State Fair Security Officers Apply online: www.securitasjobs.com > Albuquerque/NM State Fair or: Fairgrounds at the Securitas Security Recruiting office: Gate 3 at San Pedro & Copper Monday - Friday 9AM to 8PM Saturday 9AM to 6PM $100 BONUS for all New Hire officers, Additional $200 Bonus for L1 Security Officers, $300 bonus for L3 Security paid upon completion of the assignment.

Work Requirements and Conditions of bonus payouts will be provided.

Securitas Security Services is now hiring temporary* event officers for the upcoming New Mexico State Fair!!

Up to $350 in special bonuses* will be paid to qualified applicants. All are welcome to apply – Priority will be given to security officers holding active New Mexico Level 1 or Level 3 Guard Licenses.

EOE/AAP M/F/D/V * Temporary Positions May Lead to Permanent Event Staffing

CASUAL TUTOR-WRITING

Now You Can Place Your Daily Lobo Classified Online Ad at www.dailylobo.com!