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July 12-19, 2010
ARIZONA IMMIGRATION LAW HITS HOME El Centro forum urges UNM to take stance on issue
Albuquerque ideal for those fleeing discrimination
by Chelsea Erven
by Tricia Remark
Daily Lobo
Daily Lobo
The Raza Graduate Student Association is asking the UNM community to put its money where its mouth is through a boycott of Arizona. The RGSA hosted “To Boycott or Not to Boycott: UNM Community Responds to Arizona Boycott,” on June 30, a forum more than 35 students, faculty and community members attended. Meriah Heredia Griego, the senior program manager for El Centro De la Raza’s Division of Equity and Inclusion, said the forum was organized to put pressure on UNM to take a stance on the issue. “It starts with individual student clubs and organizations adopting the policy themselves and then taking it to the next level: to our student government and to academic departments and deans, and finally putting pressure on the Board of Regents and the President to take a stance on this,” she said. Christopher Ramirez, co-organizer of the RGSA forum, said the Arizona bill strikes a chord with New Mexicans. “The graduate program I’m in, Community and Regional Planning, is using UNM Funds to send a group of students to Phoenix to do research on transportation and planning,” he said. “I really feel like I have heard very specifically from the Arizona community that they want us to support the boycott and I think UNM support of that boycott is very important.” Since Senate Bill 1070 and House Bill 2281
were signed into law at the end of April, boycotts of Arizona have increased and now include 14 U.S. cities and nine national organizations, according to the May 20 issue of the Weekly Alibi. Forum attendees were encouraged to write their thoughts on sheets of paper hung on the walls of the UNM Ethnic Centers foyer in Mesa Vista Hall. Attendees wrote sentiments on the sheets of paper such as, “UNM, being so close to Arizona, has a duty to honor the voices of students calling for a boycott,” and “Money talks. A boycott may
b e one of the only ways to economically get a point across.” Voicing various concerns, including fear of racial profiling, the organizers’ main objection was that the laws could have a residual effect on other states and influence New Mexico lawmakers to draft similar bills, which would jeopardize UNM’s diversity, ethnic studies programs, and scholarship money for immigrants. “I am very concerned about the impact that similar legislation could have on the families and communities here if it were to cross the border between us and Arizona,” said Marisa
see Forum page 3
Some Hispanic immigrants and families may soon call Albuquerque their new home. As a result of Arizona’s “draconian” new immigration law, undocumented immigrants and legal Hispanic citizens are looking to escape the state, said Ralph Arellanes, director of New Mexico’s League of United Latin American Citizens (LULAC). “They’re leaving Arizona because of fear — fear of being racially profiled and arrested,” he said. “In New Mexico, they have a lot more liberty.” Albuquerque area realtor Tracy Venturi said she has talked to a few families choosing to move to New Mexico because of immigration issues in Arizona. “We have had a couple of folks from Tucson who state that part of why they want to get out is because of illegal immigration problems,” she said. “But they were looking to move before the latest stuff came up. It has to do with lots of things, not just (the immigration law).” The Arizona law states that
see Discrimination page 3
Lawsuit settlement ensures compliance with voter law civic participation.”
by Ruben Hamming-Green Daily Lobo
The New Mexico Motor Vehicle Division will now have to abide by a federal law and provide voter registration to people who apply for or renew state licenses. Steven Rosenfeld, a consultant with Project Vote, said this will encourage more people to turn out for local and national elections. “We know that anytime something
is easier to do, more people will do it,” Rosenfeld said. “A settlement like this with the MVD creates another pathway to
The settlement reached July 1 is in response to a suit brought against the New Mexico MVD and public assistance agencies for failing to comply with the National Voter Registration Act, which requires these institutions to offer voter registration for those eligible. It requires that two state coordi-
nators will ensure that New Mexico MVD and Taxation and Revenue Department offices comply with the NVRA. It also requires MVD offices to post notifications advising the public that voter registration is offered and that the MVD’s website and
Course touts benefits of traditional medicine by Danielle Boudreau Daily Lobo
The Women’s Resource Center is hosting “Traditional Medicine Without Borders: Curanderismo in the Southwest and Mexico” for the program’s 10th year this summer, lending insight into traditional and modern medicine. Student Affairs vice president Cheo Torres, who is teaching the course, said curanderismo is Mexican folk medicine that fuses Spanish and native health practices. Torres said this type of healing is not isolated to Mexico. “It’s all over the world,” Torres said. “This is the first medicine for many cultures — using plants, self healing and prevention.”
Inside the
Daily Lobo volume 114
issue 160
The two-week course includes a variety of speakers, including healers and health practitioners, doctors of Asian medicine, herbalists, practicing curanderas, a medical anthropologist and a registered nurse. During the second week, between 25 and 30 practicing curanderos will arrive from Mexico, stay on campus and lead talks in the class. “You’ll talk to Mexican curanderos that know the botanical names of hundreds of plants,” Torres said. “They don’t learn that overnight.” Curanderismo has been a tradition in New Mexico for generations, Torres said, but is not as prevalent as it once was. “People have access to allopathic or mod-
see Medicine page 3
computer systems are updated in accordance with the law.
Nationally, 30 percent of voters register at MVD offices, Rosenfeld said. In New Mexico, from 2007 to 2008, 182,071 people registered to vote, but only 2,765 registered at MVD offices, making the New Mexico average 1.5 percent. Several organizations filed the suit, including Project Vote, Demos and the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law. According to a press release, the suit was also leveled against other public assistance agencies, such as food stamp dispensaries, but
only the MVD and the TRD are affected by the settlement. The NVRA, more commonly known as the “motor voter act,” was signed into law in 1993. Rosenfeld said the bill, “the last major civil rights act of the 20th century,” has increased voter registration and turnout in complying states. “If this law was implemented (in New Mexico), you would have tens of thousands more people who would be able to vote,” Rosenfeld said. “We want to make sure there
see Lawsuit page 3
GOOOAAALLLLL!!
Long Nguyen / Daily Lobo Guillermo Trujillo anxiously watches the 2010 FIFA World Cup Final between Spain and the Netherlands at Fox and Hound Pub and Grill on July 11. The Spaniards would be victorious over the Dutch in extra-time of the match, 1-0.
Bellissimo
Not Messina ’round
See page 5
See page 9
PAGETWO SUMMER, JULY 12-19, 2010
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Daily Lobo Spotlight Amanda Velarde/Community Member Daily Lobo: So what brings you to UNM today? Amanda Velarde: We just came because of the nice weather. We came just to skate and exercise and enjoy the nice summer afternoon. DL: So why roller skating? Is it, like, practical? AV: It’s good exercise. I guess it takes a little bit of practice to get the hang of it. She can’t stop (laughs). DL: Yeah, that stopping thing can be kind of important, huh? AV: Yes! It’s supposed to be good exercise. It’s supposed to burn 600 calories an hour. DL: Wow, an hour? Do you go that long? AV: We’ll probably go an hour today. DL: So where do you go then? I mean, like where can you go with skates? AV: We just go all through UNM, all around the duck pond, you know everywhere. We’re just kind of looking at new little areas around the campus.
DL: Does anyone give you weird looks for rollerblading around? AV: (Laughs) Well, she was on the floor a second ago. A jogger ran past us and she got a pretty interesting look. DL: I bet. So how long have you been on skates? AV: Since I was a kid, probably about 15 years. DL: Nice, you ever have any gruesome falls? AV: Normally, I am not the one falling. Whoever is with me falls. One of my sisters almost went into traffic, but she stopped herself and tumbled down a little hill. She didn’t get injured too bad, just some scrapes and bruises. DL: Otherwise, it’s safe, though? AV: When you get the hang of it, I guess it is. Amanda Velarde
issue 160
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July 12-18, 2010 / Page 3
Church gets fresh coat of mud by Susan Montoya Bryan Associated Press
RANCHOS DE TAOS, N.M. — In the center of this northern New Mexico village stands a sun-baked adobe church made famous by the paintings of Georgia O’Keeffe and the photographs of Ansel Adams and Paul Strand. But if it weren’t for an annual ritual that has been kept alive for nearly two centuries by the close-knit community of Ranchos de Taos, it’s likely the iconic church wouldn’t be standing at all. Hundreds of parishioners gathered over two weeks under the summer sun to plaster the thick walls of the San Francisco de Asis Church with a fresh coat of mud, from the massive buttresses at the back of
Forum
the fortress-like church to the courtyard walls and the tops of the bell towers. It’s a lot of work, but resident Guadalupe Tafoya says the payoff is knowing that the community’s symbol of faith will be able to weather another year. “If we don’t come together, we end up losing,� said Tafoya, who has helped with the plastering ritual — or enjarre as the parishioners call it — since she was a young girl. “This is an organic structure. It’s adobe, it’s alive, it expands, it contracts so we work with it,� she said. “It holds everything, it holds joy, it holds grief, it holds sorrow, it holds hope and prayer. Most of all, it holds the traditions of the people of Ranchos.� Parishioners of San Francisco de
Asis have been caring for the Catholic church ever since its construction was completed in the early 1800s by the families who lived in what was then a remote settlement a few miles from the Rio Grande and north of the crossroads of El Camino Real and the Santa Fe Trail. Like generations before them, the modern parishioners waste no time mixing the mud and doling it out to those who are armed with trowels. Two teenagers take turns shoveling piles of dirt that were trucked in from a special area just south of the village. There, the dirt is perfect — just the right color with just the right amount of clay and sand. Each shovelful passes through a screen to separate out any pebbles.
boycott, that’s a real problem for them,� she said. “They are supportive of a boycott because of the race issues involved but at the same time they don’t want it to affect their native nations.� Ramirez said there could also be drawbacks in terms of how the boycott would affect research done in Arizona.
“RGSA will move forward with working with not only student organizations on campus but also the community to really identify how we can continue to support our brothers and sisters in Arizona,� he said. “And also really tackle these hard issues in our own state and on our own campus.�
from page 1
Silva, a high school teacher who attended the forum. Still, forum attendee Sofia Martinez said the boycott effort faces problems. She said a boycott could hurt indigenous peoples of Arizona. “Many tribes get a lot of their income from tourism, so the boycott really impacts them. If we
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Discrimination from page 1
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police officers “without a warrant, may arrest a person if the officer has probable cause to believe that the person has committed any public offense that makes the person removable from the United States.� New Mexico, Utah and Washington are the only states that issue driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants, according to Stateline.org. New Mexico issued about 80,000 driver’s licenses to foreign nationals, a group that includes undocumented immigrants, said S. U. Mahesh, New Mexico Taxation and Revenue spokesman. Arellanes said immigrants will also likely travel to other surrounding states, including California, Nevada and Colorado. He said there are reasons immigrants and Hispanics concerned about the possibility of racial profiling would be drawn to New Mexico, especially Albuquerque. “We’re a very progressive state as far as Hispanic civil rights,� he said. “In terms of education, New Mexico is much friendlier to Hispanos and immigrants than Arizona.� Arellanes said Albuquerque
Lawsuit
has the best economy of any city in the state, which means more job availability. Still, Arellanes said LULAC and other local Hispanic organizations won’t know the full impact of the Arizona law until it is enacted July 29. “The immigrant community really lives in the shadows,� he said. “They don’t want to let other people or other groups know that they’re coming. They’ll just come.� The Justice Department filed a lawsuit Tuesday against the state of Arizona to prevent the law from going into effect. The Justice Department claims that the Arizona immigration law competes with federal ability to control illegal immigration, according to a New York Times article published July 6. A policy enacted by Mayor Richard Berry in May allows Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to work at the Prison Transport Center to check the immigration status of all people who are arrested. Arellanes said the Hispanic community is worried about the new policy, but it is still much less
severe than the Arizona law. “Yeah, that’s going to be a concern for immigrants coming from Arizona, but it’s not as bad as what Arizona is doing right now,� he said. “Arizona is doing something that is downright illegal and unconstitutional.� The policy was enacted to reduce crime in Albuquerque, said T.J. Wilham, spokesman for Berry, and shouldn’t be compared with the Arizona law. “What we’ve done is not an immigration policy,� he said. “It’s not an immigration issue. It’s a public-safety procedure.� Wilham said the policy will not lead to racial profiling because only ICE officials can conduct the immigration status checks, and witnesses and victims of crimes won’t be checked, he said. “Anyone comparing what we’re doing to Arizona — we would have contention with that,� he said. “We have not written any laws. What we have done is we have developed a procedure that allows ICE to be in the Prison Transport Center.� Wilham said everyone who comes through the Transport Center will be screened by ICE, which also curbs racial profiling.
from page 1
aren’t barriers. And that makes government and society more accountable.� Rosenfeld said that if the MVD and other state agencies offer registration, voter rolls will be correct and current.
Celia Valdez, an NMSU student and one of the plaintiffs in the suit, said she got involved because she had problems regis-
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tering, and she views easy voter registration as essential to the democratic process. “I really wanted to help make that change,� Valdez said. “It’s important because we each have a voice, and I know my voice counts. We are the ones in charge and they are the ones following what we want,� she said. “For a system that relies on its voters,
there’s a lot of misunderstanding about the process.�
She said she was looking forward to learning how curanderismo traditions are used today, especially protection against mal de ojo, or “the evil eye.� “With a 1-year-old son, I am interested in learning more about how to ward it off,� she said. Ronda Brulotte, assistant professor of Anthropology, said she saw a revival of curanderismo in New Mexico. She said modern institutionalized medicine may not be fulfilling
certain health care needs, resulting in a greater turn toward non-Western practices. “I think it goes hand in hand with a greater turn to holistic health,� Brulotte said. “You could think about yoga. You could think about the whole organic food movement. I think this is all tied together.� The course has drawn students from all over the country, and one from England, Torres said, and he expects the class to comprise about
UNM student Aron Kruchoski said he has a driver’s license and though he is eligible, he was not asked if he would like to register at the MVD office. He has no voter registration card. “I would have registered if it was offered,� Kruchoski said. “I would have voted.�
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from page 1
ern medicine now, and the need is not here,â€? he said. “But people still have fond memories of grandfathers and grandmothers practicing curanderismo ‌ and people still take herbs and teas and things,â€? Torres said. Student Dorene DiNaro originally helped with administrative duties for the course for three years and said that students who take the course enjoy the hands-on application of traditional medicine techniques.
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LETTERS Beloved professor’s death warranted media coverage Editor, Did I miss something? What a pity that the Daily Lobo should take no notice at all of Frank Szasz’s death. As one of the best-loved, longest-serving, and most distinguished of UNM’s professors, Frank deserved better. Jake Spidle UNM Professor Editor’s note: The Daily Lobo apologizes for missing the opportunity to celebrate the life of Professor Szasz, who taught at UNM for more than 40 years. We’d like to encourage our readers to send us their memories of the beloved history professor, and we’d be happy to publish them.
EDITORIAL BOARD Pat Lohmann Editor-in-chief
Isaac Avilucea Managing editor
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LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo. com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
LETTERS Wet campus will lead to drunken tomfoolery, rape Editor’s Note: There is no Notice of Application for a liquor license in the SUB. Editor, I wrote the following letter in response to a Notice of Application I saw at the SUB. I acknowledge, after writing it, that the application may not have been solely Chartwells’ initiative, and I am disappointed with the regents if they approved it. I encourage others with similar views to write to the director of the N.M. Alcohol and Gaming Division before July 19: I am a student at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque and I object to the proposed sale of alcohol on my campus. The following are the reasons for my objection: The presence and consumption of alcohol are not conducive to an academic environment. I only have to drink one Fat Tire before my ability to read and comprehend even the newspaper is hampered. The Student Union Building, where I assume the sale is proposed, is often crowded
Professor involved in sex scandal deserves no special treatment Editor, After reading the Santa Fe New Mexican’s story “UNM Sex Scandal Sparks Second Lawsuit,” I am now a disturbed member of the student community. How is it that acts to ensure the safety of students can result in such dismal reactions of the UNM faculty? Where has all the professionalism gone? As department chairs and professors, these people have the responsibility to be role models and provide good examples for their students and employees to follow — or does a tenure status mean that they have no rules and regulations to abide by? It is unfortunate that ethics appears to be of extremely small importance to the people who students look to for guidance. At the end of the article, UNM spokeswoman Susan McKinsey is quoted as saying that it was “UNM’s conclusion that a tenured faculty member should not be fired for offcampus conduct,” which brings into question
with noisy and obnoxious young people, especially during the lunch hour, and the presence and consumption of alcohol would only intensify this noisome environment and further reduce the ability to study in the building. It would be too easy and too tempting to buy alcohol for underage students. It would be difficult or impossible for campus authorities to ensure that only legally aged drinkers drink the alcohol after it’s purchased. At least one of our campus fraternities has been accused, with supporting evidence, of providing alcohol to underage girls. Our campus is full of young people who are at an age and mental capacity that their moral standing might be jeopardized by the slightest temptation. It would destroy the bastion of traditional Puritan-Communist philosophy that informs the current “dry campus” policy. A number of new alcohol-serving establishments have opened in the UNM area to supplement the ones that were already there, and I assume that application is being made for the sale of alcohol on campus solely by the initiative of Chartwells (our food-service management company) because the alcoholserving restaurants in the area are competing for student business.
Our current “dry campus” policy values moral principle, academic interest, and the safety and security of our student population above the “evil” and indiscriminate interests of capitalism. Abandoning the current policy would support Chartwells’ profits at the risk of increasing the number of rapes of our city’s young women, dishonoring our Christian heritage, impeding our ability to study and contributing to a noisome environment in a communal area. I entreat your honor to hold public hearing of this matter at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, and not in Santa Fe or at any other location. It is of greatest importance that the citizens who will be most affected by this policy are able to present their cases and views at the most convenient location, which would be here at UNM. If the hearing is held in Santa Fe, the invested lobbyists would have an easier time attending than our citizens would, and the hearing would not be representative of the people’s will. Thank you for your audience and Christian judgment.
why any regular faculty member or student, then, should get into any type of trouble for their off-campus conduct. It appears to indicate the fact that tenured professors have “earned” the right to do whatever they like, whenever they like, with no consideration for students or colleagues — as long as it is offcampus, of course! Does UNM not hold its favored professors to a higher standard? Or is it the case that the favorite child can roam around and break things but receive no discipline? The bottom line is that this story continually shows a lack of respect in many areas — to employees, to females and to concerns regarding inappropriate behavior. I have no judgment toward Lisa Chavez’s desire to work for a sex line, but I am highly offended by her remarks about pregnancy and children. They were highly unprofessional, unethical and disrespectful. This is such a ridiculous story about the happenings at UNM, and we wonder how we get such a bad reputation sometimes. I vote the University hold all of its students and employees to the same standard. People need
jobs these days, anyway. It is not as if we can’t find more well-rounded, respectable and respectful people to take the place of some.
Corey S. Davis UNM Student
Debbie Nguyen UNM Student
Neglected tennis courts need love; football team not so much Editor, I was playing tennis on main campus yesterday and was disappointed by the state of disrepair that half of the tennis courts are in. I was wondering if the Athletics administration was planning on repairing them at some point, or if the current plan of giving all their money to a failed football program with a violent, abusive coach was still in play? Clark Bird UNM Student
culture
New Mexico Daily Lobo
July 12-18, 2010 / Page 5
Pesto sauce: Alluring Italian fare by Emma Difani Daily Lobo
Basil Pesto with Pasta and Summer Vegetables Ingredients 2 cups roughly chopped basil 2 cloves of garlic 1/4 cup chopped walnuts (or pine nuts) 1/3 cup parmesan cheese 1 zucchini 1 large bell pepper 1 Lb pasta of your choice, cooked according to package directions 1-2 cups cherry or grape tomatoes cut in half Originating in northern Italy, pesto is a basil-based sauce that can accompany anything from sandwiches to grilled veggies to pasta. Though traditionally made by crushing the ingredients with a mortar and pestle, from which pesto got its name, it is
common practice to use either a food processor or blender. It may sound impressive, but in fact this pesto dish is easy to make and can serve four people for about $10. Pesto Directions: Roughly chop basil, garlic and walnuts and put them in the food processor. Turn on and slowly stream in the olive oil. Next add 1/3 cup parmesan cheese to the mixture. Blend until all the ingredients come together to form a thick sauce.  Vegetable Prep: Place the bell pepper over the open flame of the gas stove (alternatively you may roast in the oven). Using tongs, rotate the pepper every few minutes until the outside is charred. Remove the pepper from flame and place it in a small paper bag or other sealable container to steam for about
10 minutes. Once the pepper is cool, the skin should be loose and easy to peel away. After the pepper is peeled and the seeds are removed, slice it into 1/4-inch-wide strips. Â Slice the zucchini in half, lengthwise. Remove both ends and slice in 1/4-inch pieces. Add about a tablespoon of olive oil to a small skillet over medium heat. Once the oil is hot, add the zucchini slices. Sautee for three to five minutes or until zucchini starts to soften. Â Assembly: Place cooked pasta, pesto, zucchini, roasted bell pepper and halved tomatoes in a large bowl. Toss until pasta has an even coating of sauce. Garnish with extra walnuts, tomatoes and parmesan cheese. Â
Emma Difani / Daily Lobo Basil Pesto with Pasta and Summer VegetablesÂ
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Albuquerque fashion acolytes: Prepare for a culture clash that has yet to be seen. Clash Couture, featuring stylists from the Duke City’s top salons and design academies, is that force. It’s a live fashion design competition in the vein of Project Runway that reflects Albuquerque’s fashion sensibilities and has been shortened in the interest of time, event director Joe LiRosi said. “We wanted to make sure it’s not just a boring fashion show that people end up watching,� LiRosi, director also of Toni and Guy Hairdressing Academy, said. “We’ve done so many fashion shows. It’s not that entertaining. We really wanted to do something engaging to capture the audience.� The idea was originally conceived by Josh Talamante, a recent high school graduate from East Mountain Charter School and incoming UNM freshman. Clash Couture started out as Talamante’s senior project, and, after receiving help from LiRosi, the idea came to fruition. Talamante said he’s eager to see how receptive people are to the event. “I am so ecstatic about this,� Talamante said. “Coming from a small school and just having this begin as senior project, you’re not expecting too much. I love this idea. I hope Albuquerque is going to love it, too.� Here’s how the event works: Each team is made up of three central figures — a make-up artist, a hairdresser and a designer, all of whom work together to make the flashiest and most avant-garde look, but are all constrained by time limits. The make-up artists get five minutes; the hairdressers get 10 minutes, and the designers get 20 minutes to
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Page 6 / July 12-18, 2010
New Mexico Daily Lobo
Theater under the big top no ordinary day at the circus by Graham Gentz Daily Lobo
Simply put, see this show. I cannot state it anymore plainly. Live music, acrobatics, and hilarity. Grit, death, and intrigue. “Under the Big Top: The Circus Plays” embodies everything that’s right with theater in Downtown’s intimate venue The Box Performance Space. Blackout is its resident theater company along with Cardboard Playhouse, which performs mainly children’s plays. “Under the Big Top: The Circus Plays” marks its third year in production, and with all of its gusto and originality, hopefully three years is just the beginning. “The Circus Plays” is composed of two original works by two different members of the Blackout’s artistic core. Both plays take place at the circus and involve fathers looking for lost daughters. Upon entering the theater, you’ll be greeted by stilt walkers and receive a wristband along with your tickets. You’ll know you’re in for something special. The inside of The Box, decked out like the Big Top itself, is packed with games and face painting and prizes for the skilled or lucky. Depression-era music plays over the loudspeakers as you step into this time machine to lost vaudeville acts and theatrical wonders. Go early. The set is itself largely simple (though the stretch of games in the midway is anything but) with hay barrels, miscellaneous furniture, and tin troughs. But the most impressive piece, by far, is the hula-hoop-sized ring sus-
pended from the ceiling that can adjust itself up and down when need be. It is on this ring that the play begins. The first act, “Long Ways to Travel” by Heather Yeo, is pure grit and noir, weaving police interrogations with monologue. It begins with a speechless ring act performed by Julie Nagle. It starts the piece off well, with a sense of uncertainty of what you’re watching, and when the Cohen brothers’ style and tone begins, you’re pulled in immediately. Needless to say, it is dark and unsettling, with the dialogue snappy and engrossing, and Shangreaux Lagrave’s lead performance as Jove is effortless. A scene like a police interrogation is a bit too visually simple for stage, so there are times when the Sheriff (William Johnson) or Jove will circle the table occasionally and move to counter one another to face the opposite side of the audience. It was subtle and effective. Best of all were the lightning transitions from the Sheriff grilling Jove to his more soft talk with the star of the circus, Betty (Julie Nagle). With Jove at his table and Betty at her ring, the Sheriff provided the important link between the two simultaneously enacted dialogues, allowing for Yeo to control exactly the pace you receive information. It additionally broke up the long spaces of uninterrupted dialogue and built suspense, allowing for the both characters’ personal stories and the entire play to develop in two different ways quickly. The writing and its excecution are solid and satisfying right up to the end. Lenard Madrid’s performance as
vile and domineering Ringmaster is noteworthy in an entire set of noteworthy performances. He is a live action Snidely Whiplash with both slime and realism, and, when the other characters fear him, so do you. Intermission did not prepare me for what was to come for the second act. Barney Lopez writes “Petite Poems of Peas” and it begins with “Story Time.” A gypsy woman tells the epic, whimsical tragedy of a circus family’s love and loss, leaving Ted the Clown, (Shannon Flynn) all alone as the story ends and the play begins. This was a mystical dream circus I was witnessing now, yet it was no less enthralling than the nail-biting realism before it. The opening is so complete and flawless that you’d think the play could just stop there. But it doesn’t because Lopez has much more to give and simply because you have not laughed hard enough yet. Flynn’s quintessential Sad Clown is downright side-splittingly funny. I thought it was one of the funniest things I had ever seen on stage. That is, until the elephants. Who designed these badass things? Blackout’s mission statement says they create “productions as an ensemble ... to do everything.” So it could very well be all of them. They are worth the price of admission alone. And although you could argue that Flynn has the dramatic lead, he spends relatively little time onstage (for plot reasons), so the main comedic responsibilities fall to the lost and talented mime girl, Little Pink,
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(J. Nicole Duke) and the stilt walkers, Buddy (Christopher Walsh) and Guy (Christopher Gillooly). The stilt walkers are funny simply on the basis that they are on stilts. And it’s true that they are two delightful dumbass friends, and their comedic chemistry together is undeniable. Even from a simple visual standpoint, the stilts are effective tools for diversity and interest for the play at large. “Petite Poems of Peas’” use of the ring is extensive and its humor and emotional ranges of such a short piece are incredible. The ensemble works to make you care. And you do.
“Under the Big Top: Circus Plays” Friday-Sunday FThe Box Performance Space 114 Gold Ave SW July 16-25 Friday and Saturday at 8p.m. Sunday at 2p.m. $12 General Admission $8 Students
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Courtesy of Blackout Theatre Company J. Nicole Duke in a production of “Under the Big Top.” The play is the latest production in the Blackout Theatre Company.
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CULTURE
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
JULY 12-18, 2010 / PAGE 7
Activist raises awareness of Japanese dolphin cruelty by Alexandra Swanberg Daily Lobo
Ruth Chavez dreamed of working with animals ever since she can remember. This year, a more violent dream opened her eyes to a reality, sending her on a mission to end the annual mass dolphin slaughter in Taiji, Japan. A couple weeks before Earth Day, Chavez dreamed about a pool of slaughtered pilot whales. Not a month after the dream, she watched “The Cove,” a documentary that exposes the annual
dolphin killing in Taiji, Japan. “Once you see it, you’ll never think the same way,” she said. “I think about it constantly.” Since then, Chavez said she devoted her efforts to promote awareness about the Taiji slaughter. In addition to posting fliers and offering private viewings of “The Cove,” Chavez has gathered signatures for a petition started by the Earth Island Institute. The petition is intended to get President Obama involved. Institute members will head to Japan this fall to support Ric
O’Barry, the former Flipper trainer turned dolphin activist, and Chavez hopes to join them. “I’m scared to death to go,” she said. “But I told the people at the Institute I’m going to go if I have to buy my own ticket. … I’m looking to do my part in stopping this.” She said people often question her efforts, telling her that nobody in Albuquerque cares about dolphins in Japan. She said she is turned away by people when distributing fliers on the street. “Some people are like, ‘What are you selling? I know you’re trying to
sell something,’” she said. “But I’m not. I just want people to be aware of this.” The bigger goal, Chavez said, is to get captive dolphins freed across the nation. As noted in the documentary, Chavez said people are misled by dolphins’ characteristic smiles. “It looks like they’re smiling and happy, but they’re really miserable,” she said. “It’s like a prison, like being stuck in a bathtub all day. Dolphins are used to traveling 4050 miles a day.” Even indifference to the topic
“I am nervous.” Buelow said. “I mean, I have been rushed before. I have done fashion shows and weddings, but I never have had just 10 minutes.” Adding to the uneasiness, each entrant doesn’t even know what they’ll have to work with. Each receives a box full of random materials, such as couch liner or umbrellas. They then must construct a look solely from the materials available to them, LiRosi said. Aura Spurling, the resident costume designer at Fusion Theatre Company, said it will be a fun-filled, challenging competition.
“I love the idea of all these creative elements coming into place,” Spurling said. “It’s a creative party.” From there, the finished looks on the model are sent down the runway and the audience chooses a winner by applause. The winning team gets $500. The event, hosted by Toni and Guy Hairdressing Academy (formerly Urban Academy) and the Art Center Design College, is a charity function for Arts in the Schools. Local big-name designers and design companies including Inspire, Chez D’Or, Sanctuary, Orbit, Alchemy and M & Company forged togeth-
er to make the event successful, said Joanne Pils, co-organizer and director of Student Services at The Art Center. “We had no idea it was going to be this magnitude of an event,” Pils said. “What has happened is that so many factions of the community and students — everybody pulling together to support a fabulous charitable organization.”
For more information on the documentary: Ruthyc10@gmail.com doesn’t stop Chavez. Despite the negative feedback, she said is determined to join the resistance. “I feel like God put me here for a reason,” Chavez said. “Everyone’s here for a reason, and I think this is my purpose. I need to do this.”
Fashion from PAGE 5
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create the runway look while the audience watches from below. In another twist to the competition, each team member must incorporate a special item, like Iron Chef, into the look for it to count, LiRosi said. “Make-up might get a tile or something that they have to glue to the model’s face,” he said. “We want something very avant-garde and very eclectic.” With the unorthodox format in place, Kaily Buelow, a hairdresser at Orbit Salon, said she doesn’t know what to expect out of the competition.
the haps
Page 8 / July 12-18, 2010
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New Mexico Daily Lobo
Linebacker humbled by award prospects
July 12-18, 2010 / Page 9
by Tim Mousseau Daily Lobo
In his own way, Carmen Messina played like a ferocious wolf on the football field in 2009 or maybe a bucking bronco. Messina, a middle linebacker on the UNM football team, is the preseason favorite for the “Bronco” Nagurski Award, which is awarded to the nation’s best college defensive player by the Football Writers Association of America and the Charlotte Touchdown Club. The five finalists will be announced on Nov. 18, with the trophy banquet being held on Dec. 6 to announce the winner. “It’s an honor to be named one of the greatest athletes in the country,” Messina said. “I am just blessed. It’s my second year being on the defense, so I know a lot more and being out there to make calls on my own.” In 2009, Messina had 163 tackles, three sacks, two forced fumbles and one interception. Messina said his high school playing days shaped him into the player he is now. The Trail High School graduate from Addison, Ill., was a tailback in high school and led Trail with more than 3,000 yards and 40 touchdowns in 2007. He was a two-time MVP and all-academic during his sophomore season. Redshirting as a freshman, Messina made his first start for UNM against Wyoming in 2008 and played on special teams for 12 games. During the 2008 season, Messina had 37 tackles, one sack and two forced fumbles. But after leading
World Cup
Junfu Han / Daily Lobo Carmen Messina led the nation in tackles in 2009 and is a preseason nominee for the 2010 “Bronko” Nagurski Award. the nation in tackles last year, Messina is now a cornerstone of UNM’s program, said UNM special teams and linebackers coach Toby Neinas. He said Messina will continue to excel as a dominant force on the football field. “We are thrilled that one of our athletes gets recognition,” Neinas said. “Carmen made a lot of stops last year, so we hope that he will get on quite a few lists.” Neinas said Messina works tirelessly regardless of whether he is an award candidate. “I think Carmen is working really hard now,” Neinas said. “How he is going to try to elevate
his game from a really successful first year as a starter. How much improvement he will be able to make basically will be in some of the fundamental work that he is able to accomplish this summer.” Admittedly, even though he appreciates the recognition, Messina said winning the award isn’t his main focus. “We have enough pressures as a team to come out and to improve all over, to not make the same mistakes as we did last season and there is enough pressure ahead without worrying about this award,” he said.
That doesn’t mean Messina doesn’t want to win the award. “I definitely am going to try,” Messina said. “ I am going to give it 110 percent all the time, every time and let everyone judge from there.” But regardless of what happens, Neinas said it’s still the beginning of a promising football career for Messina. “He will be one of the first guys talked about on scouting reports and by opponents,” Neinas said. “He is one of the big pieces of this defense. We have a lot of talent but his skill is standing out.”
from page 11
in qualifying for the first World Cup staged in South Africa. Soccer City was soaked in Orange, from the seats painted in that hue throughout the stadium to pretty much everyone seated in them, including crown prince Willem-Alexander. It was different when they lost to hosts West Germany and Argentina in previous finals; this time, the Dutch were something of a home team. And the visitors won. Spain had pockets of supporters, too, with fans dressed in red and scattered throughout the stadium. Among those cheering were Queen Sofia, Rafael Nadal and Pau Gasol. Spain’s fans might have been in the minority, but when the final whistle blew, they were tooting their vuvuzelas with a vengeance in tribute to their champions. A second straight World Cup final headed into extra time, with the goalkeepers un-
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in World Cup games without a title than any nation: 19. Spain held that dubious record with 24. Netherlands coach Bert van Marwijk took off his silver medal as soon as he left the podium, a look of disgust on his face. The winners struggled but managed to lift their coach, Vicente del Bosque, in the air in celebration. “This is immeasurable for Spain,” he said. Then they made a quick costume change from their sweat-soaked blue jerseys into their traditional red ones. Iker Casillas, the captain, accepted the trophy from FIFA president Sepp Blatter, who was bundled in a scarf since temperatures dipped into the 40s on this chilly winter’s night in the Southern Hemisphere. Casillas, voted the World Cup’s top goal-
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beatable. Stekelenburg, relatively inexperienced on the international level, made a spectacular left leg save when Fabregas broke free early in overtime. The goal in the 116th minute came off a turnover by the Dutch defense that Fabregas controlled just outside the penalty area. Iniesta stayed on the right and sneaked in to grab the pass and put his shot to the far post. Stekelenburg barely brushed it with his fingertips as it soared into the net. And with that, Iniesta tore off his jersey and raced to the corner where he was mobbed by his teammates. Several Dutch players wiped away tears as they received their runners-up medals -- yet again. They had won every qualifying match and all six previous games in South Africa before the bitter ending. The Netherlands now has more victories
Changeling the Lost Starts at: 8:00PM Location: Student Union Building, Up-
per Floor Santa Ana A&B Mind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Camarilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.
SATURDAY CAMPUS EVENTS
InDesign: Beginning - Fast Track Starts at: 8:00am Location: UNMCE South Building 1634 University Blvd NE Tuition is $199. For more information contact: Caroline Orcutt at 505-277-6037 or go to dce. unm.edu. Register online at dce.unm.edu or call 505-277-0077.
Unraveling Tradition/ Restoration Opening Starts at: 6:00pm Location: 516 Central Ave SE Both exhibitions run through Sept 11, Tues –Sat, 12-5. Admission is free.
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keeper, kissed the distinctive gold award and raised it for all to see while cameras flashed and confetti flew throughout the still-full stadium. “This really is quite a cup,” Casillas said. “The European Championship was the most important moment of our lives, but today is much bigger than anything else.” Soon, the entire team and staff gathered at midfield for a group photo. The players bounced up and down to the World Cup theme song, then took a victory lap as the trophy was passed to each member of the squad. “It’s the most beautiful that there is. It’s spectacular,” Iniesta said. Aside from a European title in 1988, the Dutch have been classic underachievers on the pitch.
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Werewolf The Forsaken Starts at: 7:00PM Location: Student Union Building, Upper floor Santa Ana A&B Mind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Camarilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/ confirmation.
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Page 10 / July 12-18, 2010
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JULY 12-18, 2010 / PAGE 11
¡VICTORIA!
Final match divides local fans, bolsters nationwide soccer support
Spaniards win first-ever World Cup title with late-game goal
by Ryan Tomari
Associated Press
With the whole world watching, Albuquerque gladly joined in, too. New Mexicans were emotionally invested in the world’s most popular sport. Beer in hand, fans at bars around town were glued to big-screen televisions, watching a 1-0 Spanish victory over the Netherlands, with the breakthrough coming in the 116th minute. For the last month, Albuquerque soccer fans have filed into sports bars all over the city. Specifically, Fox and Hound Pub and Grille has been a hot spot, and the pub opened at 8 a.m. for matches because of the time difference in South Africa. Javier Lopez, a Las Cruces native, was at Fox and Hound soaking in the Spanish victory, the country’s first ever World Cup title. “I wish I was going to Disney World. Unfortunately I am not,” Lopez said. “Spain deserved it. They were the better team. The Netherlands did not play as well as (Spain).” Proudly sporting orange, Sander Hoekstra, a Holland native, was hoping to see his country win its first World Cup title. But he will have to wait at least four more years. “We haven’t been in the final for many, many years and it is really important to Holland,” he said. Despite their rooting interests, both Lopez and Hoekstra agreed the publicity has been good in building a faithful American fan base. “Soccer is a beautiful game,” Lopez said. “I mean, it is the most popular sport in the world, but little do Americans know this. But I guess the smarter people know that it is the best sport in the world.” Hoekstra said he’s seen an outpouring of support across the nation “I lived in Portland, Ore., and what I saw there is that soccer was becoming a very popular sport,” Hoekstra said. “I am not sure how it is here in Albuquerque, but I know that the little kids are really into playing it, and I think if you give it a few more years, the sport will be really popular here in this country.”
JOHANNESBURG — Exhaustion etched on their faces, fatigued bodies ready to betray them, the players knew just one goal would be enough to win the elusive World Cup for their nation. As the clock ticked toward penalty kicks, the shivering crowd at Soccer City Stadium grew anxious. Spain or the Netherlands would win its first championship if only someone could find the net. Andres Iniesta did, and Spain rules the soccer world at long, long last. “We have all done an incredible job,” he said Sunday night, shortly after the 1-0 extra-time victory. “I don’t think we even realize what we have done.” They beat the Netherlands on Sunday to go one better than the European title Espana won in 2008. Spain won its last four games by a score of 1-0 -- a tight margin that characterized the monthlong tournament. The World Cup featured a record 31 one-goal decisions out of 64 matches -- four more than the previous high set in 2002, according to STATS LLC. This final was a physical test of attrition that sometimes turned dirty -- a finals-record 14 yellow cards were handed out and the Dutch finished with 10 men. In the end, it was Iniesta breaking free in the penalty area, taking a pass from Cesc Fabregas and putting a right-footed shot from eight yards just past the outstretched arms of goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg with about seven minutes left to play, including injury time. “When I struck it, it just had to go in,” Iniesta said. For the Dutch and their legions of orange-clad fans wearing everything from jerseys to jumpsuits to clown gear to pajamas, it was yet another disappointment. Even with their first World Cup title tantalizingly within reach, they failed in the final for the third time. This one might have been the most bitter because, unlike 1974 and 1978, the Netherlands was unbeaten not only in this tournament, but
Daily Lobo
Photo Illustration by Cameron Smith / Daily Lobo
see World Cup page 9
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UPPERCLASSMAN: FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $295/mo +$50dd. 344-9765. QUIET FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share 3 bedroom 2.5 bathroom home. 10 minutes from campus. 300/month + utilities. contact Kat (505)490-1998. ROOMMATES WANTED, UNM students. Nice house near Hyder Park, affordable, avail. now. 2.5BA, nice kitchen, garage. No pets/smoking. Tomas 702-9778 jreidy@unm.edu
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Fun Food Music LIVE COMEDY! SUNDAY July 18th Doors open 7pm Show from 7:20pm to 9:29pm Late show from 9:30pm to 11pm Malarky’s 25 Hotel Cir SE (Near Lomas & Eubank) Only $5 Call 505-9940617 www.mallcourt.com WEEKLY TAI CHI classes, turtlemountaintaichi.com 792-4519.
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2 PREMED STUDENTS looking for female roommate to share 3BDRM 2BA house w/ backyard on Gibson/ Maxwell 1 mile from UNM. $316.67/mo +utilities. Anju 505-480-7828.
APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525. 2BDRM, CARPETED, 3 block UNM, laundry on-site, cable ready. Cats ok, no dogs. 313 Girard SE. $675/mo www.kachina-properties.com 246-2038
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated A/C. $425-$450/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com 1 BLOCK FROM UNM, NICE 4BDRM 2BA BUTLERED STUDENT-HOUSE, utilities&net included, $470/mo, 420tolerant;smoke-free;STUDIOUS, 505-9184846
$605- 1 BED RESERVING FOR FALL 2010, Minutes from UNM and Apollo, It is a must see, Call us at 505-842-6640.
SUMMER PLANS? Dance Flamenco. 505-503-8737 or www.jmflamenco.com
$495- STUDIO- RESERVING for Fall, 5 minutes from UNM and Apollo College, Spacious for 1, Call at 505-842-6640.
WE BUY JUNK CARS! (505)604-1355 BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235. STATISTICS A MYSTERY to you? I’d love to help. Call Tori for tutoring information at 505-681-8003. Stats 145, Math 120 and 129 offered. Looking forward to your call :)
3716 MESA VERDE NE. Now available, 4-5BDRM 1.75BA near UNM. $1275/mo/obo +deposits. 602-793-8666
NINTENDO WII EXCELLENT condition with 2 controllers, 1 game, and charging station. Rarely used. $175. 4106410.
2-STORY APARTMENT 1BDRM +office at Copper and Monroe. Open fireplace, backyard access. $750/mo $500 deposit. 239-8599.
CAREMART PHARMACY (201 San Pedro SE; 268-2411) Special Discount for STUDENTS Will Beat All Competitors Prices Fast Friendly Services All Major Insurances Accepted Locally Owned (Central/San Pedro)
INSURANCE COSTING TOO much? Ask for a free quote. We offer the convenience of coming to you. Call now and save. John (575)418-8872, (505)480-5761. Farm Bureau Financial.
UNM SPRUCE PARK beauty at 1222 Roma NE, 3 BDRM Hardwood Floors, FP, Garage. $1500/mo, 620-4648
For Sale CAMPER SHELL/ TOPPER: 89’’L x 57”W, white, insulated, tinted windows, screens, lights, and all clamps. $300 obo. 604-1440
NOB HILL, LIGHT, bright, coin laundry. 1BDRM 700sqft $390/mo. About 1.5 mile from campus. No Pets. Ashley 3452000.
$780- 1 BED w/ office- Available for Fall- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus to UNM, Office available in home, Call 505-842-6640.
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
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2BR, 1BA, IN a small community on a quiet street. Convenient to UNM, TVI, Base, Nob Hill, Shopping, Restaurants, and bus line. 750 sq ft, newer appliances, dishwasher, refrigerator, On-site Laundry, Off street assigned parking, outside storage closet, BBQ area, and on-site management. Pets OK, but no dogs. References available. 141 Manzano St. NE, between Central and Copper. Go 1 mile east of UNM on Central, turn left on Manzano (at Carls Jr Restaurant), $600/month +gas/elec, $200dd. Available Aug 1st. 505-6102050
1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 118 Sycamore, $575/mo +utilities, +dd, cat okay. No smoking. Call 550-1579.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. welbert53@aol.com 401-8139.
PERFECT ROOMS FOR: medical interns, visiting profs, summer students! Directly across from UNM & 5 minute safe walk to UNMH. Available SUMMER, full YEAR. $400-$500.610-1142. GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Internet, cable, laundry. (505)615-5115.
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UNM BIKE TRAIL at Comanche. 2BDRM, private yard, skylight, w/d hookup, no dogs $620/mo +utilities. 256-0580.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, courtyards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week. UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Consultant: 243-2229. UNFURNISHED 2BDRM, 1BA located upstairs in small complex. Off street parking, large closets, central heat and air. At Copper and Monroe NE. Rent $650/mo +utilities Deposit $400. 505239-8599. $650- 1 BED Loft- Lg. square footage, near UNM, Available for Fall, must see home, Call 505-842-6640 ask for Jessika.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
$750- 2 BEDROOM available- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, PreLeasing for Fall- Reserve Now Call 505842-6640.
GOT TINT? NEED windshield? Auto, commercial, and residential tinting. Windshield and auto glass replacement. Free windshield! Call for details. 505-243-0060
1006 MLK DUPLEX with two tenants per unit. $225/mo +shared utilities. $150DD. Call 903-2863 or 610-0023.
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CUTE, SAFE, STYLISH 3BR/ 2BA 1700 SF uptown home near Constitution/ San Pedro. Bike to class in minutes. Awesome location, 2 car garage, must see, immaculate, will go quickly at only $1095/mo. Saltillo & brick floors, kitchen bar, custom paint, more - see www.UNMpads.com for pix, 681-4082.
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UNM 2 BLOCKS. 1BR $450/mo - 2BR $850/mo. 897-6304
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GUEST HOUSE. 1BDRM. Available Aug. 1st. 611 Silver SE. No pets, offstreet parking, pool in summer, quiet student. $550/mo +util. 250-2800. CHARMING UNM 2 BDRM at 205 Mulberry NE. Hardwoods, FP, DW, W/D, Garage. $950/mo. 620-4648. UNM AREA VERY nice historic house. 2BDRM, 1BA. Hard wood floors, fireplace, basement, yard, pets ok. $990/mo +utilities +dd. Call Linda 2616920. 3BDRM 1BA 2 blocks west of UNM. Living room, fireplace, W/D included. Nice, quiet neighborhood. 429 Maple NE. Graduate student preferred. $1000/mo $1000dd. Richard 505-203-1633. Call for appointment to see house. UNM NORTH CAMPUS Lomas/Girard, 4 BDRM, 2 BA, hardwood floors, FP, W/D, $1350/mo. 480-3844
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Rooms For Rent BEDROOM FOR RENT in 3BDRM house to share with one professional female. .5 mile from main/ north campus close to Nob Hill. $550 including internet and all utilities. Beginning mid August. 505-264-3047 A NICE HOUSE Seeks Friendly, Clean Roommate. Walk-in Closets, Sauna, Washer/Dryer, Internet. Near UNM. No pets/smoking/drugs. $395/mo +utilities. 505-730-9977. ROOM FOR RENT, UNM area $475/mo. Utilities, wi-fi, laundry included. (505)254-2890. GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED! Very nice 3BDRM 1BA house. $400/month. Girard and Campus Emily (505)412-1780 emball@unm.edu
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1999 DODGE RAM 2500 SLT 4x4 fully loaded, short bed, quad cab, nerf bars, 86,000mi. First $9,000 takes it. Call Thomas 730-5012. 2003 CADILLAC CTS 3.2 V6, fully loaded, tinted windows, new tires. First $10,000 takes it. Call Thomas 7305012.
Child Care PART-TIME NANNY wanted every Tues. beg. Sept. email femmetahiti@g mail.com PT/FT ADMIN OPENING - Childrens Learning Center Email resume to dx6572@gmail.com CLASSROOM ASSISTANTS NEEDED everyday: Monday-Friday. Different shifts available. Montessori experience helpful but will train. Prefer Education Majors Send info to: admin@acdemy montessorischool.org or call 299-3200. PENNYS FROM HEAVEN: A state assisted liscensed home child daycare center. 20 years . Hot meals, ICCPR 889-0511.
Jobs Off Campus ALPHA ALARM IS hiring for the summer. Call 296-2202 for opportunities today. !!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100. SALES REP FOR local wireless paging company, details call 505-969-5555. OFFICE CLERK P/T Small law office needs detail oriented, organized person w/ computer skills to make copies, file documents, handle a variety of office tasks. Bilingual preferred. 20hrs/wk. Salary $9-11 DOE. Near Central and San Mateo. Call Sarah at 266-4800.
FRONT COUNTER RETAIL/SALES Position: Local cellular store hiring FT retail/sales position. This position can be flexible Monday through Friday but does require Saturday hours. Responsibilities include daily customer interactions at our retail store, answering phone calls, general accounting duties, etc. You must have a valid New Mexico Driver’s license and pass a background check. Salary is $8-11/hour, plus commission. Send your resume to antsabq@msn.com or Fax to 505-8995084.
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Starting at $8.50/hr. Day, night, late night, weekends. Cashiers/busing positions. Will work around your schedule.
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CHINESE CHESS COACH 1hr/wk 505288-9896
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FEMALE HOMEWORK HELPER for homeschooled student. If interested, please call 505-553-5138 or email hcsn m@yahoo.com.
20 MINS OF script need to be written into Final Draft or Celtx $40.00 cash 907-9478.
PROFESSIONAL NON-DEGREED
Casual English/Reading Instructional Technician-Pool (0600696) – School of Adult & General Education Responsibilities: Primary duty is individual and group tutoring of students in the Assistance Centers for Education Learning Centers. Other duties may include conducting study groups; assisting in maintaining software materials; providing point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs; staying current with CNM’s texts, materials, and policies. 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: $11.18/hr Requirements: Successful completion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work to include nine (9) hours collegelevel English and/or Reading related courses. Transcripts verifying these specific courses required at time of application. Deadline for application: 07-20-2010 by 5pm. 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.
Students Wanted!!! 2 days of incredible training! Learn to sell yourself to potential employers and how to start your own business Access to exclusive hiring fair unemployed only $20 (both days). To ask about special student rates, Call 505-792-5820 or email us at info@TodNovak.com.
Go online to www.TodNovak.com/jobs CELLULAR REPAIR TECHNICIAN, Local cellular store hiring FT Cellular Repair Technician. We prefer an individual who has some knowledge of phone flashing and previous cellular phone repair experience. Mon-Fri 9:30-6:30pm, in addition to working 1-2 Saturdays each month. You will be required to pass a background check, which includes a drug test. Salary is $1015/hour, Send resume to antsabq@msn.com or Fax to 505-8995084. VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEPTIONIST/ kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
SERVERS AND CASHIERS needed. Competitive salary , fun environment. Apply in person at 1520 central SE. Every day from 2:00pm-5:00pm. WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you 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 505-224-7429.
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Regular PT Tutor Pool-Physics (0600697) – School of Adult & General Education Responsibilities: Primary duty is individual and group tutoring of students in an ACE Learning Center. Other duties may include conducting study groups; assisting in maintaining and circulating audio visual and software materials; providing point-of-use guidance to users in selecting materials to fit their individual learning needs. Other responsibilities are: participating in required tutor training sessions; 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: $11.18/hr Requirements: Successful completion of 30-hours of post-secondary course work to include Calculus Based Physics I and II, Calculus I and II or equivalent. Transcripts verifying these specific courses required at time of application. 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. Deadline for application: 07-20-2010 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. REPAIR TECHNICIAN FOR Wireless Company, details call 505-969-1111.
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Volunteers DO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an important research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE, COME help build a cob cabin in the “wilds of New Mexico”. Milk goats, make cheese, cocreate oasis in the high desert, 3 hours from ABQ. Place to stay, all food. organ icgoatcheese.com wildsofnewmexi co@yahoo.com 888-410-8433. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breathing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and inconvenience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu