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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Where UNM’s money goes

wednesday January 14, 2015 | Volume 119 | Issue 81

The tentmaker’s art

By Lauren Topper The University deals in some pretty big money – the projected budget for 2014-2015 is just shy of $2.6 billion, for only one year. So where does all of this money come from, and more importantly, how does UNM spend it?

“We have state money, we have federal money, we have private money, and we generate our own money,” said Bruce Cherrin, chief procurement officer in the purchasing department.

According to the 2014 annual report from the UNM Controller’s website, the majority of the University’s money is generated by UNM Hospital, with clinical operations accounting for 34 percent of total revenue. All tuition accounts for only 9 percent.

“You can really see that in our operations at the University as a whole, hospital operations dominate a lot of the budget,” said Andrew Cullen, associate vice president in the Office of Planning, Budget and Analysis.

However, tuition accounts for a much larger percentage of UNM’s revenue when looking solely at a breakdown of main campus — along with money from the state, Cherrin said.

“That’s why when the state is going to reduce our allocation, it has a huge impact on main campus and it has a very small impact on north campus,” Cherrin said. “They generate their own money.”

Money generated by each campus generally goes to fund only that campus, meaning the Health Sciences Center and main campus are more like two separate businesses,

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UNM page 3

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

Hosam Ahanafy lays down one of his panels at the Albuquerque Convention Center on Tuesday. Ahanafy is one of two tentmakers from Cairo that will be presenting their work during Quilt Week put on by the American Quilter’s Society running Jan. 14-17. See full story on page 8 and 9.

Alumni award winners announced

By Marielle Dent

The Alumni Association has announced the recipients of this year’s winter awards.

The Zimmerman Award went to John Mateczun, the Bernard S. Rodey Award went to Garrett Sheldon, the winner of the Erna S. Fergusson Award is Michelle Coons, and the Faculty Teaching Award went to Steven McLaughlin.

The Alumni Association presents awards seasonally to alums who have dedicated their lives to making the world a better place. “(The recipients) are all stellar individuals. They have made contributions in the military, healthcare, education and banking. Their contributions have really made them stand out,” said Jane Algermissen, unit 1 administrator at the Alumni Relations Office.

Mateczun, who obtained his Bachelor of University Studies in 1973 and his medical degree in 1978, is receiving the Zimmerman Award for having made a significant contribution which has brought fame to UNM and to the state.

After 38 years of service in the Navy, Mateczun retired in 2012 with the rank of vice admiral, according to the Alumni Associa-

tion’s website. During his last four years on duty he oversaw the most complex Base Realignment and Closure project in the history of the Department of Defense.

He also worked on the merging of the National Naval Medical Center into Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, the largest military medical center in the country, according to the website.

The Bernard S. Rodey Award

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Lobo men hit their stride during away games

By Kyle Tomasi

New Mexico head coach Craig Neal said the San Diego State and Utah State home arenas may be the two toughest environments in the conference.

After the challenging back-toback road slate, the Lobos will be back in their home venue tonight to face the Air Force Falcons.

Neal said that for one of the first times this season, senior guard Hugh Greenwood didn’t force anything, which led to his success at Utah State.

“It was really good to see Hugh play the way Hugh is capable of playing,” he said. “(He) let the game come to him.”

Greenwood’s first basket didn’t come until 5:41 was left in the first half, but he still finished with a teamhigh 22 points. Neal said his shot selection was better and he hopes that Greenwood keeps taking high-per-

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Basketball page 3

Men’s basketball vs. Air Force Wednesday 7p.m.

At WisePies Arena TV: ROOT Sports

New Mexico guard Deshawn Delaney drives past a Colorado State defender during the Jan. 3 game at WisePies Arena.

The Lobos will host the Air Force Falcons tonight at 7 p.m.

Sergio Jiménez Daily Lobo @SXfoto

LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Wednesday, Januar y 14, 2015

CAMPUS BRIEFS UNMPD chases stolen vehicle On Tuesday, Dec. 23, UNMPD was dispatched to the UNM Student Health Center on Cornell Drive in reference to a stolen delivery van. According to the report, the attending officer observed a van matching the description of the stolen vehicle headed eastbound on Central Avenue from University Boulevard. After checking the license plate with UNMPD, the officer activated his emergency lights and pursued the van.

The suspect accelerated and ran a stop sign at the intersection of University Boulevard and Ash Street. After the suspect ran a red light at Dr. Martin Luther King Boulevard and sped down University Boulevard, the officer stopped his pursuit and lost sight of the van as the suspect turned west onto Lead Avenue. Hours later, UNMPD was notified that the stolen vehicle was recovered by the Albuquerque Police Department.

UNMPD tires punctured On Wednesday, Dec. 31, UNMPD noticed a police vehicle with a flat tire. Upon

further inspection, two other police vehicles were found to have a flat tire, all with a small puncture in the side wall. The incident occurred between 7 p.m. on Dec. 30 and 6 a.m. on Dec. 31. All three vehicles were parked near each other at the UNMPD parking lot. There are currently no suspects.

Indecent exposure and graffiti at Casa Del Rio On Friday, Jan. 2, UNMPD was dispatched to the Casas Del Rio dorms in reference to indecent exposure and graffiti.

According to the report, video surveillance showed two suspects enter an elevator in the Chama building on Jan. 1 at about 3 a.m. The first suspect entered the elevator and began spray-painting the interior.

The second suspect entered a few seconds later and pulled down his pants, exposing himself while looking into the surveillance camera. Photos of the suspects will be circulated around UNM and Casas Del Rio. Anyone with information is asked to contact UNMPD.

Auto burglary at A Lot On Saturday, Jan. 3, UNMPD was dispatched to A Lot in reference to auto burglary. According to the report, the victim parked his car at A Lot north of Johnson Field at about 11 a.m. to attend a basketball game. When he returned at about 1:30 p.m., he noticed his wife’s denim purse had been taken from his vehicle. There was no damage done to the vehicle and no suspects.

Car stolen from M Lot On Tuesday, Jan. 6, UNMPD was dispatched to M Lot in reference to unlawful taking of a motor vehicle. According to the report, an employee of UNM School of Medicine parked her car at M Lot at about 7:30 a.m. When she returned at about 4 p.m. her black Chevy Trailblazer was gone.

The Trailblazer has gold colored trim and a white “Chevy” emblem on the back. There are no suspects. ~ Compiled by Erika Eddy

Third officer shooting of 2015 Incident follows filing of murder charges over Boyd death

By Russell Contreras ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Just a day after a district attorney announced murder charges against two Albuquerque police officers, authorities said another city police officer fired his weapon Tuesday night. But authorities declined to say if anyone was killed or if anyone was shot.

Albuquerque Deputy Chief Robert Huntsman told reporters that an officer fired shots and that multiple suspects were connected. But Huntsman said no officers were seriously injured, and he gave no details on what led to the shooting.

“There are no outstanding suspects,” Albuquerque police spokeswoman Celina Espinoza said. “The department’s multiple taskforce is in route.”

Police closed part of an eastern Albuquerque street while officers combed through the area.

Officer Tanner Tixier told the Albuquerque Journal that at least one suspect was taken into custody and police weren’t

searching for anyone else.

Patrick Dowless, who lives near where the shooting took place, told that Journal that he saw what he believes is a body lying near the scene of the shooting.

“I heard 11 to 14 shots and heard screeching tires and sirens, so I knew something was happening,” Dowless said.

“I went outside and saw lots of officers running towards a body and some running the other way. The officers were standing over the body but when the paramedics arrived they stood up right away.”

Tuesday’s shooting marks the department’s third this year and comes a day after Bernalillo County District Attorney Kari Brandenburg announced that she was seeking murder charges against two officers for the March shooting of James Boyd, a 38-year-old homeless man who authorities said suffered from mental illness.

Last week, police say Lt. Greg Brachle shot and critically wounded by a fellow officer during an undercover drug bust. Police Chief Gordon Eden said preliminary information shows both officers were working

undercover and were in plain clothes when the shooting happened.

Earlier this month, Albuquerque police officer Lou Golson fired his weapon after he was shot and wounded during a traffic stop. Authorities say Golson is in stable condition at a hospital. The suspect, who was not injured in the shooting, is being held on attempted murder and other charges.

The shootings also come as the city of Albuquerque and the U.S. Justice Department are working to finalize an agreement to overhaul the police department following a harsh report on its use of force. The agreement now is before a federal judge, and both sides are working to approve a monitoring team.

In addition, Albuquerque police had been under scrutiny for more than 40 police shootings since 2010.

Russell Contreras is a writer for The Associated Press. Follow him at http://twitter. com/russcontreras

Volume 119 Issue 81 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor Jonathan Baca Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporter Daniel Montaño Tomas Lujan Matt Reisen Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Staff Photographer Di Linh Hoang Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Copy Editors Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Reporter Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Lauren Marvin Assistant Culture Editor Moriah Carty Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Caseay Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Campus Representative Paul Talley Advertising Representatives Heather Fisk Nicole Grundhoffer Tyler Narvaez Justin Pink Michael Sanchez Jay Shah Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Classifieds Representatives Chase Dunnahoo Nikki Garcia Advertising Design Irene Allen

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Alumni

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recognizes those who have displayed significant leadership efforts in the field of education. This year’s winner, Sheldon (Bachelor of Arts, 1977), has published 10 books on political theory and political theology and is the John Morton Beaty Professor of Political and Social Sciences at the University of Virginia College at Wise, according to the Association’s website. He has also worked as a visiting professor at Oxford University, the University of Vienna and Trinity College, Dublin.

Michelle Coons (Bachelor of Business Administration, 1983) will receive the Erna S. Fergusson Award for accomplishments

and commitment to UNM. She has served as the National Alumni Association President and the chair of the Anderson School of Management Foundation and is currently a member of the UNM Hospital Board, according to the website.

She is expected to become chair of the UNM Foundation Board in July.

Steven McLaughlin is a Regents’ Professor and chair of the department of emergency medicine. He will be presented with the Faculty Teaching Award, which recognizes outstanding teaching and service to students.

He ran the emergency medical residency program for seven years and is recognized nationally as

John Mateczun Mateczun is board certified in adult psychiatry and forensic psychiatry. He also holds a master’s degree in public health from University of California, Berkeley and a law degree from Georgetown University Law Center. He is the president of United Healthcare Military & Veterans.

Michelle Coons Coons has worked in banking for 31 years.

As president of First National Santa Fe and First National Rio Grande, she is the bank’s first female president since 1870.

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one of the experts in simulationbased education for emergency medicine, according to the website.

The recipients for these awards are selected by a committee of 10 alumni out of a pool of nominees submitted to the Alumni Association’s website, Algermissen said.

The award recipients will be honored at the Alumni Association’s 2015 Winter Awards Dinner on Feb. 5 at the Hotel Andaluz.

Marielle Dent is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at newseditor@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @Marielle_Dent.

Garrett Sheldon Sheldon graduated summa cum laude from the UNM Honors program in 1977 and earned his PhD from Rutgers University.

He is an ordained Christian minister and author of the novel “What Would Jesus Do?”

Steven McLaughlin McLaughlin’s academic interests include feedback and debriefing, human simulation, wilderness medicine and procedural sedation.

Originally from Seattle, he chose to stay in New Mexico because of its mountains and wide open spaces.

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Cullen said. According to UNM operating and capital budget plans for 2014-2015, of the total $2.6 billion budget, the HSC accounts for just over $1.7 billion, while main campus accounts for only $833 million.

“You can tell with main campus (revenue) what dominates here is state appropriations, tuition and fees, and then contracts and grants too,” Cullen said.

The grants and contracts category can include things like scientific research grants awarded to professors for research projects.

So how does UNM spend $2.6 billion in one year? By far the majority goes to the faculty and staff in the form of payroll, benefits, and healthcare, Cullen said.

“In general, if you looked at main campus, 80 percent of our costs are labor, 20 percent of our costs include everything else,” Cullen said.

Still, 20 percent of $2.6 billion is not exactly trivial, and purchases made with outside vendors account for hundreds of millions of dollars.

Basketball

wednesday, january 14, 2015 / Page 3

from page

“[On average] we spend over a million dollars a day here,” Cherrin said. “You’ll find that the top five or six expenses are the same every year. The biggest amount of money goes to the state — for thousands of different things.”

While the expense report shows only one lump sum — about $130 million — being paid to the state of New Mexico, the amount includes many different services, from working with the CYFD office to hiring a licensed accountant, Cherrin said.

Other major expenses include construction costs, utilities, and subscription services, Cherrin said.

While lots of money going to construction may not be surprising, UNM also spends millions of dollars each year on subscriptions to different publications and journals — everything from scientific journals featuring the latest research, to magazines that land on waiting room tables.

Finally there are the utilities, everything from electricity to phone service, which both Cherrin and

Cullen agree are some of the top expenses.

“We’re the fourth largest city in the state when you look at our phone system. Just UNM,” Cherrin said.

A university is less like a business and more like a small city, said Marty Desautels, associate controller at UNM Procurement Services.

“At the University we do everything. We have hospitals, we have golf courses, we have housing for students, we have dining. We have to have people that know the real estate business. We put on Broadway shows at Popejoy — they have to know that business. We are in big-time sports business. The research business is 25 percent of our business,” Desautels said. “Oh, and by the way, we educate people — that’s the reason that we’re here.”

Lauren Topper is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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centage shots.

“He’s more capable of making the shots he’s taking now than he was before,” Neal said.

Freshman guard Sam Logwood saw his first start against Utah State, a trend that will continue against AFA. He, along with the usual starters — Greenwood, senior guard Deshawn Delaney, redshirt sophomore forward Devon Williams and sophomore center Obij Aget — will start against the Falcons.

UNM (11-5, 3-1 MW) and AFA will play for the 75th time with the Lobos holding a 55-19 series lead and a 32-4 advantage when in The Pit. The teams split their season meetings last year when the Lobos

and Falcons each won at their respective homes.

Air Force (8-7, 1-3MW) runs the Princeton offense, which consists of constant motion, back cuts, passing and on-ball screens. Only a few teams in the country run this offense, and tonight will be the first time the Lobos have faced it all season.

“It definitely is an advantage for them, the way they play,” Neal said.

“There’s a handful of teams that do it, so you don’t see it a lot.”

Neal said his team won’t prepare for personnel so much as they will prepare for the offense as a whole.

“We’ll basically just focus on principles. The biggest thing is you just can’t let them back-cut you and

get easy shots,” Neal said. “If you can make them take contested shots then you have a chance.”

Air Force is led by senior guard Max Yon, who is averaging 15.3 points per game and 2.7 rebounds per game. He is currently tied for sixth in the conference in scoring and is ranked sixth in the conference in 3-point field goal percentage (42.0 percent).

He scored a career-high 25 points in the Falcons’ 92-87 loss to Colorado State on Saturday.

Kyle Tomasi is a sports reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @KyTo22.

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column

The pen is still mightier than terror’s sword

By M.E. Sprengelmeyer SANTA ROSA — What do you say to an outfit that would bring bloodshed in response to a cartoon?

There’s nothing to say. The only proper response is to keep doing the things that got the extremists’ blood to boil.

The attack in Paris on Jan. 7 targeted human beings. That’s the most important thing to remember. Satirists are people, too. They have feelings; they have families. And if the gunmen actually believe in a great creator by any name (God, Allah or otherwise), then what statement are they making by taking that creation away?

That their jumbled political aims are more important than the creator?

You can’t reason with extremists of any stripe. Their violent idiocy can strike where you least expect it. You can only continue on, refusing to let their actions disrupt your life in any way.

What’s disturbing is that this is yet another attack on something that makes humans a spe-

cial species among the world’s creations. I’m talking about self-expression.

There are a few things that separate humans from the rest of the critters — opposable thumbs come to mind. But there’s also the power of self-expression, the ability to pronounce one’s individuality, unique thoughts, no matter how outlandish or bizarre, and break from the pack.

Not a whole lot of dogs, birds or monkeys are very good at doing that. Humans have the capacity to put their imaginations on full display, sometimes to impress, sometimes to offend, and often to challenge the status quo of the herd.

That’s what came under attack on Jan. 7, when the beasts of extremist groupthink took aim at the cartoonists, writers and editors at the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo.

If your ideology has no room for freedom of expression, then the magazine’s sins were many.

Back in 2011 they presented a cartoon depiction of the Prophet Mohammed proclaiming “100 lashes if you’re not dying of laughter.”

While you could call that an insensitive portrayal of other people’s religious beliefs, it’s the cartoonist’s God-given right as a member of

the human species to express himself or herself however he or she sees fit. Satirists are willing to take the most severe consequence imaginable: to be ignored.

But, of course, the mindless sheep of the extremist species immediately put the cartoonist and the magazine on their Most Wanted list.

As journalist Laurent Leger of Charlie Hebdo told BFM-TV back in 2012: “We want to laugh at the extremists — every extremist. They can be Muslim, Jewish, Catholic. Everyone can be religious, but extremist thoughts and acts we cannot accept … You don’t throw bombs, you discuss, you debate. But you don’t act violently.

We have to stand and resist pressure from extremism.”

The satirists at Charlie Hebdo stood, resisted pressure and never backed down. Even on Jan. 7, prior to the attacks, they sent out a cartoon mocking Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, the leader of the terror group ISIS. Now there’s a worthy target for satire.

Anyone who believes in the creator’s great gift to humans — self-expression — should be outraged that it is coming under attack these

days on so many fronts. Small-minded humans are unleashing violence on people who draw funny pictures. They’re threatening people who make B-grade movies. They’ve wasted time and taxpayer dollars in congressional hearings talking about dirty lyrics in pop music songs.

What they don’t know is that the best way to stop self-expression that you don’t like is to ignore it and refuse to give your money to the people who create it.

What’s sad is that the brain police simply want to obliterate thought that goes against their own thoughts.

Apparently, they’ve already destroyed the old notion that sticks and stones can break your bones but words can do you no harm. But we must persist.

Je suis Charlie.

M.E. Sprengelmeyer is the publisher of the Guadalupe County Communicator. This column was distributed through the New Mexico Community News Exchange.

column

The new year’s resolutions we’ll never see

By Will Durst

Usually over the period of 12 months, you get an equal balance of good days and bad. On the playground of the cosmos, the scales tend to balance out. But holey moley catfish, seems like last year the good days spent the bulk of recess time hiding behind the equipment shed next to the monkey bars, and the teeter totter hardly moved what with that fat punk-bad days, grounded on his end of the board throwing rocks at squirrels.

2014 was to years what Boko Haram is to religious tolerance. Think Donald Sterling and Martin Luther King keynote speakers. Utah and jazz. Rob Ford and all-you-can-eat buffets.

Oh wait, that does go together. But you catch my drift. 2014 was the year when Facebook offered to freeze employees’ eggs, and everyone responded, “eeewwww.” That saw Gary Busey made a comeback, and everyone responded, “eeewwww.”

But this year will be different. You watch.

Typically, folks use the changing of the calendar to make plans to change their nefarious ways. Quit smoking. More exercise. Cut down on the bacon maple donuts. Stop killing innocent people. Boring do-gooder stuff, mostly. So they can look in the mirror. What never crosses their minds is you and me. We got to look at them all the time. So, because of that, here are a list of Resolutions that should be made by people for the 6th year of the second decade of the 21st century, but probably won’t.

Barack Obama vows to never be further than an arm’s length away from his veto pen.

The 114th Congress resolves to supersede the 113th Congress’ successes by accomplishing even less. Or, as it’s known in layman’s terms, absolutely nothing. Say it again.

Scott Brown is hell bent on establishing residency in some lucky state that desires a goodlooking, truck-driving man as its next Senator.

Elizabeth Warren will ask everyone to call her Betty.

Stung by the specter of NFL violence, the CEO of Nike avers the company will never again associate with spoiled, overpaid athletes and instead feature school teachers in all its ads. He is immediately fired.

Sony Pictures vows that every single villain in movies released this year will be fictional.

Mike Huckabee vows that in this year’s Iowa Straw Poll, he will not be beaten by the straw.

John Boehner pledges to find a foundation color that reads less pumpkin and more summer squash.

North Korean President Kim Jong-un resolves to put his country’s nuclear bomb production on hold until someone on his team can figure out a delivery system that provides more loft than a yak.

Republicans pledge to work out their differences with the hard-line partisan hacks on their side of the aisle before yelling at Democrats. And versa visa.

Copyright © 2015, Will Durst, distributed by the Cagle Cartoons Inc. syndicate. Will Durst is an award-winning, nationally acclaimed political comic.

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

Jonathan Baca

Managing editor

News editor

opinion

New Mexico Daily Lobo

wednesday, january 14, 2015 / Page 5

Letter Why are undergraduates being charged grad tuition?

Editor, Did you know UNM charges graduate tuition for undergraduate-level classes taken as a prerequisite to a graduate class? I was told that because I graduated and hold a bachelor’s degree from UNM, I would have to pay graduate-level tuition for all classes, regardless of classification.

This is unfair. What about the students who are going to school for a second bachelor’s degree? Are they paying graduate-level tuition just because they already hold a degree from UNM? If I was charged what I deem correctly, I would save $600. This may not seem like a lot of money to some people, but it is to me and many other college students who are in the same boat.

Valerie Silva UNM student

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.

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NEWS

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NM DA under a spotlight

By Russell Contreras ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — For most of her career, Kari Brandenburg has been a low-key district attorney in New Mexico’s largest county.

But at a time when police shootings have elicited huge protests nationwide, the Albuquerque Democrat took a rare step: charging two police officers with murder. Now she’s in the national spotlight, and she’s simultaneously battling bribery allegations from the same police force.

“I’m going to let you guys speculate to that,” Brandenburg told reporters when asked if the bribery claims were efforts to prevent her from seeking charges. “I am not going to be intimidated. As long as I have a breath in my body, I will do what I think is right for the people that I represent.”

On Monday Brandenburg announced she was seeking murder charges against Albuquerque SWAT team member Dominique Perez and former detective Keith Sandy for the shooting death of James Boyd, a 38-year-old homeless man.

Boyd, who authorities later said suffered from schizophrenia, was shot during a standoff in March in the foothills of the Sandia Mountains. Video of the shooting showed Boyd appearing to surrender before Perez and Sandy opened fire.

Attorneys for the officers say their clients did nothing wrong.

Brandenburg’s move to seek charges marked a major shift from her previous decisions not go after Albuquerque officers linked to more than 40 police shootings since 2010. It also pointed to growing tensions between her office and the troubled Albuquerque Police Department, which suspects Brandenburg of reimbursing burglary victims to protect her son.

The district attorney said she had been working on the Boyd case before she heard of those allegations, and her decision to seek charges was based on the facts.

“I think the motivation is pretty transparent,” she said.

Russell Contreras / AP Photo

Bernalillo County District Attorney Kari Brandenburg announces that her office is pursuing charges against two Albuquerque officers accused of fatally shooting a homeless camper in March 2014, during a news conference, Monday in Albuquerque.

No charges have ever been filed against Brandenburg, and she denies any wrongdoing. The case has been sent to the New Mexico Attorney General’s Office, and that office has refused to comment.

The situation is unfolding not long after Albuquerque signed an agreement with the U.S. Justice Department to overhaul its police force to address allegations of excessive force.

First elected in 2000 as the county’s first female district attorney, 60-year-old Brandenburg was born in Albuquerque and came to the office after spending most of her legal career as a defense attorney. Her father, Jim Brandenburg, held the same job from 1972 to 1976.

But while celebrating career successes, Brandenburg also endured personal tragedies — the deaths of two husbands and a 4-month-old adopted daughter.

She is the mother of four adopted children, all grown, including 26-year-old Justin Koch, who has been implicated in theft cases and who police say was the one Brandenburg sought to help through bribery.

During her tenure as district attorney, Brandenburg has drawn

praise for aggressively prosecuting a man charged with the 2006 killing of a deputy during a traffic stop. She and her prosecutors won a conviction against Michael Astorga for the slaying of deputy James McGrane. Astorga was sentenced to life in prison.

“She did an amazing job. I could always call her,” said Darren White, a former Bernalillo County Sheriff and a Republican.

However, former attorneys who worked under Brandenburg said her staff was often overworked because she refused to be flexible on plea agreements and regularly ordered attorneys to take cases to trial regardless of the chances of success. Meanwhile, she declined to seek charges against officers, even when evidence was strong.

“She pursued cases against the average person with little to no evidence,” said defense attorney Cynthia Armijo, who worked under Brandenburg from 2004 to 2006. “But this is the first time she’s charging officers. I think it might be politically motivated.”

Criminal defense attorney Grant Marek, who also worked in Brandenburg’s office, said the office maintained strict policies, and attorneys often followed those practices “blindly” and “didn’t use their discretion.”

Specifically, he said, the office refused to consider reducing drunken-driving charges, which can affect defendants’ future chances at jobs.

Still, Ralph Arellanes, president of the Albuquerque chapter of the League of United Latin American Citizens, or LULAC, said Brandenburg was able to win four terms by large margins because she’s an effective campaigner.

“She’s very personable and she’s a very good communicator,” said Arellanes, a critic of the police department. “People generally like her.”

Russell Contreras is a writer for the Associated Press. Follow Russell Contreras at http://twitter.com/ russcontreras.

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fashionably U Don’t let your bag be a burden on your style Finding the right school bag is tough. After all, certain school bags say a lot about the person flaunting them, and they set the tone for the whole outfit. Here are a few ideas on what school bags students should sport.

A satchel bag is classy and sophisticated. This bag makes any outfit look more expensive and luxurious, due to the square shape and sleek, minimal detail. When sporting a satchel, one might try wearing something that’s a bit on the formal side. Due to its small size, a satchel is good for holding a few notebooks, writing utensils and a wallet.

“Designer handbags add elegance and richness to any ensemble.”

Courtney Salinger Daily Lobo fashion columnist A clutch is simple, fun and compact. Clutches look cutest when paired with dresses and skirt combos. Clutches are great to wear because they don’t cover much of the outfit, they are small enough to carry the necessities and they add a little bit of personality to the look.

Purses look best with more casual pieces of clothing because they are basic, but radiate a little bit more of a girly and easygoing side. When showing off a purse, wear pieces of clothing that are

UNM Office of Sustainability

is looking for undergraduate and graduate students to serve as unpaid interns for the Spring 2015 semester!

Haley Luce, Psychology

You will play a vital role in the daily operations of the office, campus wide projects, and events.

Internship will require: • You must be enrolled and

in good standing with UNM • 5-10 hrs/week • Two mandatory monthly meetings w/ the Sustainability Manager • Weekly progress report

You will also be able to propose a specific project to work on throughout the semester.

Intern will be expected to have strong verbal, Write a 200-500 words writing, and presentation summary of your interest skills, an understanding in sustainability and how of environmental this internship will stewardship, and the ability to work contribute to your academic or collaboratively and be professional development. self-motivating.

To Apply:

Madison Hatfield, Nursing

Please submit your application by 5 pm on January 19 to

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Shelby Olson, Business

Courtney Salinger is a fashion columnist for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at culture @dailylobo.com or on Twitter @lookinfresh23.

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Gabrielle Silva, Accounting

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comfortable, like jeans and a leather jacket. Or, one can try wearing leggings and a cardigan.

Designer handbags add elegance and richness to any ensemble. These bags look good with just about anything because they add a certain sense of intelligence and popularity.

People who sport these bags want to make a statement and have moderately heavy things to carry.

Drawstring bags are athletic and good for holding workout clothes and necessities. Ideally, drawstring bags can be carried with another bag because of their simplicity. Some stores offer faux leather drawstring bags, which can be used just like any other purse. Due to the narrowness at the top of the bag, it doesn’t hold much. Faux leather drawstring bags look good with longer cardigans, and they add a westerninspired feel to the look.

A typical backpack is strong and original. Backpacks are great for individuals that have to carry a lot of school supplies because of the sturdiness and weight capacity that the backpack brings to the table. In addition to being able to wear just about anything with a backpack, put on some sweats and a sweater, for the ultimate comfy, casual look.

Purses and handbags change an outfit’s appeal. They can make or break the ensemble and can change the vibe of the look. When deciding on the perfect purse or handbag for one’s outfit, look at the shape and size of the bag.

Also, look to see how much space the bag offers. All it takes is careful preparation and organization.

Student Health & Counseling (SHAC)

Pharmacy for UNM Staff, Faculty, Students & Retirees SHAC Pharmacy accepts these I ns ur an ce P la ns:  Advance PCS

 Caremark

 Aetna (with Caremark logo)  BlueCross BlueShield

 Catalyst  Cigna

 Presbyterian  Prime Therapeutics  Student Health Insurance

 Express Scripts  Medco

 Tricare  United Healthcare

Prescription Meds (Including Birth Control) ♦ OTC Items Plan B Emergency Contraception ♦ Refills: Phone or E-Mail nd Mon-Thu, 8:00AM-5:30PM; Fri, 9:00AM-5:00PM ♦ SHAC, 2 Floor (505) 277-6306 ♦ pharmacy@unm.edu ♦ Web: shac.unm.edu

PAGE 8 / WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2015

CULTURE NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Tents have a place in the past and present

By Moriah Carty

The nationally recognized Quilt Week is coming to Albuquerque, accompanied by some foreign visitors.

The Quilt Week is put on by the American Quilter’s Society, the largest quilting society in the world. For the second year in a row, two tentmakers from Cairo will be presenting their work, said Bonnie Browning, executive director of the American Quilter’s Society.

Attendees can expect to see a new sort of activity called tentmaking. This is an ancient Egyptian craft dating back to biblical times, she said.

“Originally they made sides of tents, hence the name ‘tentmaker.’

They make them in panels and do this beautiful appliqué on one side, and the outside would then be the tent canvas,” Browning said.

Eventually their designs became prints, causing the demand for their talents to fall, she said.

Two years later the American Quilter’s Society is still working

with the tentmakers.

“The American Quilter’s Society is the exclusive representative for the exhibition and sale of their work in the United States,” Browning said.

In effect, the shows are among the only venues to display their work.

Out of the 125 vendors, the two tentmakers will be the only international vendors, she said.

The average tent wall is 100 inches by 100 inches, but that size has changed for artistic purposes, Browning said. They still craft tent walls for weddings, funerals and other occasions, but primarily make them smaller to hang on walls or for cushions.

While it is important for the tentmakers to pass the talent on throughout their families, it is primarily men who create the panels and artwork, she said. The only women who are allowed in the same room as they are made, let alone allowed to stitch, are those who are directly related to one of the craftsmen.

see

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Available now at

The Daily Lobo LoboCard Office and UNM Bookstore

Tents page 9

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfotoR

Hosam Ahanafy showcases one of his panels on Tuesday. The panels were originally meant for construction of tent walls, but have since become utilized as art.

culture

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tents

from page

wednesday, january 14, 2015 / Page 9

8

Hosam Ahanafy, one of the tentmakers visiting for the show, said it is truly an art form for him.

Ahanafy said he can spend as long as one week thinking about a pattern before he commits it to the page.

He starts with an idea — either inspired by the mosque or his own imagination — and then uses baby powder to draw the pattern on his material of choice, he said. Afterward, he affixes the pattern to a cotton canvas and begins placing small pieces of material to construct the design.

He spends, on average, two to three months working on a single piece, but is able to make one in as little as one week, he said.

It is a talent that Ahanafy says he wants to pass on to his children. He said he has been doing it for 26 years.

Ahanafy said he loves designing pieces for Europeans and Americans because of their taste for brighter, more vibrant colors.

“I really love this work,” he said.

“All of Europe and America love the blue.”

Some people in Cairo enjoy the brighter colors, but often they are attracted to darker colors that are often found in mosques, he said.

Each country has its favorite color.

Katherine Rupp, marketing director for the American Quilter’s

Society, said it is great to bring the tentmakers’ talent to Albuquerque, an already-established art community.

“We are very excited to have them here,” she said. “There is so much talent here.”

They don’t tend to use colors that other quilters do, she said.

Instead of the more common quilt patterns and sewing devices familiar to quilters, the tentmakers’ designs are all proprietary layouts.

Most members of the quilting industry use multiple tools to achieve precise measurements and straight cuts, but the tentmakers do their work by free hand, she said.

“Find (their work) anywhere else, you can’t,” Rupp said. “They are very unique, very special.”

Tarek Abdelhay, another tentmaker and business owner in Cairo, said that while he and Ahanafy work near each other, their ideas are completely separate and distinct.

“Every piece is unique, every color,” Abdelhay said. “If I make the same thing, there is a problem.”

No two pieces are alike, even in his own work, he said. Not just anyone can make tents. There are a few professionals that make tent walls for all of Egypt.

Tentmaking is a way for him to do art while providing for his fam-

Hosam Ahanafy explains the use of baby powder to draw the pattern on one of his panels.

ily, he said. Ideas, for him, come from the mosque and other buildings around his living area.

Sometimes he has people approach him with special requests — especially after his receiving in-

ternational exposure.

Abdelhay said he has been tentmaking since he was 13 years old and intends to teach his children the same way his father taught him: with side-by-side learning.

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfotoR

Moriah Carty is the assistant culture editor for the Daily Lobo.

She can be reached at cultureassistant@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty

Quilt Week will be Jan 14 - 17 Albuquerque Convention Center 401 Second St. NW, Albuquerque Monday–Friday, 10am–6pm Saturday, 10am–5pm Non-members $14 American Quilter’s Society members $11 For more information go to: www.quiltweek.com/albuquerque

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfotoR

A finished panel is laid on the floor to showcase the bright, vibrant colors most often found in European and American designs.

?

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The first five people to come to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall, room 107, from 8am-5pm with the correct answer to this trivia question will win!

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Hint: Answer can be found in past Daily Lobo articles.

Only one (1) prize per winner from the Daily Lobo within any thirty (30) day period.

PAGE 10 / WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2015

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Illustrator depicts German side of WWII

By Skylar Griego

German submarine explosions, Polish firing squads and a pencil and paper will soon represent a unique experience of World War II. Freelance illustrator Markus Freise was inspired to create “Großväterland,” a 120-page graphic novel about World War II, because the number of eyewitnesses left to tell their personal experiences of the war is continually decreasing.

“Oftentimes the German veterans of World War II don’t talk about anything they experienced during this period: what they did, in which crimes they may have been involved or from what events they (may have) suffered,” Freise said. “(It’s) mostly out of personal shame for the fact that the suffering on the other side was so much bigger.”

The three members of the team will be interviewing German eyewitnesses and telling their stories in the graphic novel because they firmly believe, he said, that these stories need to be told — and not just in comparison to the suffering of the victims on the other side.

“World War II and its outcome changed no nation more than it did Germany,” Freise said Christain Hardinghaus, one of the expert historians for “Großväterland,” said he would be checking the accuracy of the events told by the eyewitnesses and placing them in the correct chronological order as well as providing background information throughout the stories.

The stories are very personal, Hardinghaus said, and many of them have never been told before.

“Many have never talked

about the time; (they) are afraid or ashamed,” Hardinghaus said. “You have to take time to listen to them, but must also not be afraid to ask for details. There are just certain personal events and emotions they went through during a terrible time.”

“World War II is the essential part of younger German history, and forever part of our national DNA … The bigger historic picture is told in hundreds of books, dozens of movies and documentaries and is being researched in detail ” Markus Freise Freelance illustrator During the interviewing process, Hardinghaus said, he was amazed at the recall ability of the survivors.

Most were able to remember full names, date and times.

According to the website, the word Großväter — the German word for “grandfather” — rep-

resents the people who were changed forever after surviving the war, all of whom are now old enough to be grandparents.

“World War II is the essential part of younger German history, and forever part of our national DNA … The bigger historic picture is told in hundreds of books, dozens of movies and documentaries and is being researched in detail,” Freise said. “But by the time you start to talk to people who lived through this nightmare, you get a very different view of it. It becomes very personal and direct.”

Freise’s idea for the comic has turned into a crowdfunding project with the help of Hardinghaus and social media project consultant Alex Kahl.

“It is a really utmost concern for me to conserve the stories of the generation of our grandparents and tell them in a way that young people like to read them,” Kahl said in his bio.

Crowdfunding efforts for this project began on Oct. 29 and ended on Dec. 28 last year.

In order to begin production of “Großväterland,” the fundraising campaign had to meet the goal of $18,000. According to the fundraising website called Indiegogo, the pre-ordering fundraiser closed with a total of $19,560, officially commencing the production of the graphic novel.

The targeted release date of the novel is this fall.

Skylar Griego is a freelance reporter and book reviewer for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

A page from “Großväterland”

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Year Zero

PhD

dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE JANUARY 14, 2015

wednesday, january 14, 2015 / Page 11

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to Tuesday’s problem.

ACROSS 1 Monday Night Football regular until 1983 7 Gobbled, as a turkey 10 Site with a “Buy It Now” option 14 Mecca’s peninsula 15 In the bath 16 “__ Rock” 17 Hires a new crew for 18 Styled after 19 Shot up 20 Confounded British illumination?

23 Jamaican genre 24 Walkway material 25 Meter or liter 29 Med. plan option 31 “Twin Peaks” cocreator David 34 White House maiden name between Pierce and Welch 37 Dr. J hairstyle 39 Lone Ranger and Tonto, e.g.

40 Confounded British posies?

43 First __ 44 Horner’s find 45 Have a strong desire (for) 46 Things to fulfill 48 It’s on the streets 50 Flanders river 51 Vinegar vessel 53 Dangerous snake 56 Confounded British residences?

62 Actor Bean of “Game of Thrones” 63 Aegean __ 64 Give one’s word 65 Stock options, e.g.

66 WWII intel agcy.

67 Look through partially open curtains, say 68 Round components 69 Vague degree 70 Flowed in circles DOWN 1 Prep for a marathon, with “up”

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2 N.L. Cy Young Award winner three years after Dwight 3 Nordic language 4 “Voice of Israel” author 5 Rory McIlroy’s milieu 6 Big name in vision correction 7 Like an excited puppy’s tail 8 Takes to task 9 Web business 10 San Francisco-toTeaneck interstate 11 Round servers 12 Iowa State city 13 Swerve from a course 21 “I’ll pass” 22 Clumsy sort 25 Citified 26 “Cross my heart” 27 “Bless my soul!”

28 Howe’er 30 Molten rock 32 Bend 33 Car wash employee, at times 35 Excites 36 Wire thickness unit

Tuesday’s Puzzle Solved

©2015 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

38 “Kidnapped” author’s monogram 41 Most eccentric 42 Manner 47 Round components 49 Cloth remnant 52 HP competitor 54 Configure 55 Prepared for a shot 56 Texture

FOLLOW US ON

1/14/15

57 “I don’t mind eels / Except as meals / And the way they feels” poet 58 Previously driven, say 59 TomKat’s daughter 60 Lake at one end of the Niagara River 61 Final email step 62 Place for a pedi

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Current Exhibits

UNM Art Musuem’s 50th Anniversary Exhibitons 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent Collection at Fifty Years

Campus Events Arts & Music Coffee & Tea Time The Lymbs 9:30-11:00am 12:00-1:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Cornell/SUB Mall Noontime Concert Spring Welcome Back Day 1 11:00am-1:00pm Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith SUB Atrium 10:00am-4:00pm Spring UNM Art Welcome Museum Back Day is a great opportunity forart students to New exhibit at the UNM museum, discover & resources. on view indepartments the main gallery.

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Quiet, NS. Text 505‑715‑1485.

share 3BDRM house with male and female college students. $350/mo +utilities.

Located near Constitution and Eu‑ bank. For details call 505‑804‑0747.

WaNted

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to Marron show •• Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show 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.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take $650 MoVeS YoU in! UNM/ Nob Hill. over leaseOnsite at Lobomanager.

Village. Great loca2BDRM. 137 Man‑ tion near pool, gym, and clubhouse. zano NE. $769/mo.

505‑610‑2050.

Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible 1BdrM, 3 BLoCKS from UNM, Presby‑ move-in date. 280-9256.

rooMMate

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

new mexico

new mexico

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to

ADJUSTABLE Twin LooKINg For HOSPITAL SoMeoNe BED to transfer size withLease. two massage units. $175 Cottage From December‑June, cash. Jazzyfurnished. battery-powered mobility completely If interested call chair. Works good. With seatlift 720‑253‑2119. $175obo cash 505-440-9815. rooM For reNt downtown‑female pre‑

ferred. $390/month, $300 deposit + ONE SHOWER WHEELCHAIR 300lbs utilities.

Cable(HBO), W/D, dish‑ limit. $25 cash only. 505-440-9815. washer, shared bathroom. Email: ecelmins@unm.edu for info.

Jobs Off Campus

1 rooM to rent, in a 3BDRM/2BA

house. Close to UNM, Carlisle and PT WORK NEAR campus. Flexible hrs.

Constitution. $550/mo, utilities in‑ for technically-minded person with bacluded. Text Kaitie with questions. sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or con459‑7583. struction experience. Good hourly pay.

3BdrM hoMe FIVe minutes from UNM. 301-6658.

Call 505‑281‑8949. 505‑385‑7294.

CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a part time Multi-Media Director to create, develop and implementdeVeLoPMeNt! multi-media preCUStoM SoFtWare sentations and be for their We can create or responsible modify software for production in threeJava, worship services. you!

C++, Python, or web softThe Director Ministry will ware running ofonMulti-Media Php, Drupal or Word‑ also coordinate a ministry team to inpress. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ clude training and volunteer supervision 1169. for lighting, video screen projection as well as environmental projection, and sound.We are seeking a technically skilled,hedgehogS organized and highly BaBY For sale.relational www.de leader to join our staff team as Media serthedgehogs.weebly.com Director. Experience in the following a deserthedgehogs@gmail.com plus: Pro-Presenter, Media Shout, Environmental Projection software, Lighting, iOS and PC operating, systems. Interested parties should submit resumes to CoNStItUtIoNaL LaW teXt info@centraltolife.org

Computer Stuff

Pets

For Sale

Constitutional Law ‑ 18th Edition ‑ AIR FORCE Sullivan/Noah NOW Accepting Prior SerKathleen Feldman. vice Applications!

If youArt have Lightly read ‑ $175. @ separated 505‑850‑ from any branch of the Armed Forces 0410. you may be eligible to re-enlist or commission into the Air Force.

To find out if NeW YearS SPeCIaLS! $100 balayage you qualify, $30 visit Cut/Style. www.airforce.com Hilight/Cut. Drea at and the locate aConnection. recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

Shear 575‑770‑8396.

In‑ stagram @ebellatme

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 8:30AM - 3:30PM Montessori experience helpful, will 2005 MUraNo 155k clean title train. NISSaN Need students in early childhood $6000 OBO.program 505‑702‑9750. education or have 45 hour CDC class. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org Need drIVer For 3 children in AM or 299-3200.

SOCIAL BRAND INTERN. Searching for taLIN MarKet IS hiring for cashiers, punctual, detail oriented service socialite.repre‑ Paid stockers, and customer PT position.Pick Professionalism is a at must. sentatives. up application 88 Email resume to paul@trolleyusa.com Lousiana Blvd Se or apply online at

talinmarket.com

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day MoNeY4FUN4Free.CoM pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn Freeapp2PayU4Life.com m@gmail.com SeVeraL oPeN PoSItIoNS!!

SPRING TEACH Learn in res‑ KoBernalillo2014 Academy is and a sub‑acute rea (TaLK) sponsored idential treatment center by that Korean serves government $1,300-400/month youth between the ages of 4 and 18 (15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, mediwith a diagnosis of Autism Spectrum cal insurance completed and two Disorders, as Must well have as Emotional years of undergraduate. day to apBehavioral Disorders andLast Developmen‑ ply: Delays.

11/30/13 We Please visit the website tal have several open‑ www.talk.go.kr Questions: Jai - jai.ke ings, including Director of Nursing, RN’‑ cla@gmail.com (213)386-3112 ex.201. s, LPN’s, Residential Counselors, and

Shift Supervisor.

Go to www.se Visit us at dailylobo.com quelemployment.com for more infor‑ mation and to apply.

doCtorS oFFICe SeeKS administra‑ tive assistant. Mental health and sense of humor. Minimum 50 wpm FT, DOE jkrakow@sleeptreatment.com

rooM Near UNM $350/mo. 400‑4852.

FULLY FUrNIShed, Near north cam‑ pus. $390 (from 2/10/15) and $380 (from 1/31/15) +1/4utilities.

High speed internet. Pictures available.

Gated community. Access I‑40 & I‑25. tkuni@unm.edu 6 MoNth LeaSe at the Cottages! Fees

all paid! $569/mo. 5 BDRM /5BA. Full Kitchen and W/D. Move in anytime. 3 girl roommates. 505‑818‑ 0338.

oNe BLoCK FroM Campus 3 rooms from $470 to 535. Furnished coed 4BDRM 2BA House Utilities/Wifi and Housekeeping included. No Texting: 505‑918‑4846.

aCtIVItY/ SPortS LeaderS needed to

assist with homework & lead fun activi‑ ties in after school programs NE & NW ABQ. PT, M‑F $10.50/ hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

tives, partnering with third parties for website design, search engine opti‑ mization, online ad remarketing, and traditional print advertising. Maintain presence on social media platforms to optimize online presence and keep eMarketing channels updated with pro‑ motion of optometric services, preven‑ tative health services, and eyewear.

Submit cover letter/ resume to chrisdaniel@cybermesa.com

WarehoUSe

PART‑TIME

MarKeterS. great JOB OPPORTUNINITY.

Grassroots CampaignsWEisARE now hiring LOOKING FORfield DYNAMIC PEOPLE TO SPEAK DIRECTLY staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque WITH CONSUMERS. NO SALES IN‑ oPtoMetrIC aSSIStaNt Needed PT‑the about protecting right SIMPLE to choose.

VOLVED, LEAD GENERA‑ pre‑med/pre‑optometry preferred.

Westside. chrisdaniel@cybermesa.com Full and Part-time

TION. You must be comfortable talk‑

ing to the public. Hourly pay plus com‑ Positions Available mission AND bonus. Must have a pro‑ $9 to $11 per hour fessional appearance and be able to Math/SCIeNCe tUtor WaNted‑ work weekends. No visible tattoos or Physics/SAT/ACT. Salary(No DOE. Re‑ fundraising required) piercings except ears. 20-30 hours per sume/cover letter to week. Call 881‑2142‑ext113. mayerssf@gmail.com

Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133

Vehicles For Sale

Do you know what kind of volunteers read the Daily Lobo?

Child Care

from home. Osuna and Louisiana to Academy. Start time 7am. Done by 8am. $100 per week. Contact drshaw@drcolinshaw.com

Jobs Off Campus

The best kind.

Find your next best volunteer by advertising in the Daily Lobo Classifieds.

RESTAURANT

OPENINGS AVAILABLE

Food Discounts & Benefits

CASHIERS START AT $9.50

Open Monday - Friday College istoexpensive.

8am 5pm

Day, night, weekends.

Will work around your schedule.

Apply in person after 2pm.

2400 Central SE

Daily Lobo 277-5656 classifieds@dailylobo.com classified ads are not.

QUaLIFIed INStrUCtorS Needed for

Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip‑Hop & Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4‑15. 1 night/ week, great PT pay. 505‑899‑1666.

VeterINarY aSSIStaNt/ reCePtIoN‑ BICYCLE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY ISt/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑ Both the City of Albuquerque’s Esperdent preferred. Ponderosa Animal anza Community Bicycle shop and the Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

Bicycle Recycle Program are looking for people bike launching mechanicalvintage skills, Need P/t with heLP or who internet are willing to learn clothes shop.

Must mechanical have great skill to volunteer at theonline Esperanza computer skills with sellingComexmunity Bike The Bicycle perience & shop. business a plus. Recycle Call or program needs volunteers during weektext 201‑693‑3585. days and Esperanza could use volunoPtoMetrY PraCtICe Albuquerque teers weekday nights IN and Sundays.

Metro UNM Please area contactseeks Tomastech Kujatsavvy at Marketing or General Business major. kujat.tomas@gmail.com or Chuck PT(10‑20 hours/ week).

Assist in coor‑ Malagodi at cmalagodi@cabq.gov 505dination 768-2453.of various eMarketing initia‑

Help protect the Right to Choose

care salon is hiring at all three loca‑ tions. Apply in person. suncareabq.com

house. Completely remodeled/refur‑ nished + 2 car garage. $400/month.

280‑0997. utilities. 1814 Gold. 299‑2499.

nights/weekends. Call 505‑296‑3121 or 505‑293‑2626.

Volunteers

Campaign Jobs

hIrINg SaLoN CoNSULtaNtS. Sun‑

tWo rooMateS Needed for town‑

3 BdrM oFF street parking $950/mo +

VETERINARYaCCredIted ASSISTANT/ RECEPNatIoNaLLY ChILdCare TIONIST/ Kennel help.

Pre-veterinary center in Albuquerque looking to fill fulstudenttime preferred.

Ponderosa Animal l/part positions.

No experience Clinic: 881-8990/ necessary.

Must 881-8551. be willing to work

Place your ad today.

Campus Calendar 277-5656 of Events

rooMMate WaNted. $390+1/3 utili‑

ties. 3BDRM/ 2BA on San Mateo and Indian School. No pets. Text/Call Samantha 505‑553‑3632.

CarrIe tINgLeY FoUNdatIoN seeking

an intern for February through June.

25 hours a week at $10/hr. Please contact Jeff Hoehn at jhoehn@cthf.net if interested.

Cultures of Exile: Conversations on Language & the Arts

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

campus calendar of Events

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

Flu Shot Clinics Erv Klink, PhD, Adjunct Assistant 10:00-2:00pm Professor, SUB Atrium HSLIC presents: “The ValueStudent of Strategic Planning” UNM Health & Counseling will offer free flu shots for UNM CQuIC Seminar Series students, staff and faculty (anyone 18 and older).

4:00-5:00pm Physics & Astronomy Room 190 Tyler Volkoff, California Student University Groups & of Gov. at Berkeley presents: “Schrodinger cat states in separable Hilbert Mortar space:Board optimal branch 10:00am-1:00pm distinguishability and algebras for SUB Mall metrological usefulness” Information Table

Student Groups & Gov.

Theater & Films

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

11:30am-2:30pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Lectures & Readings

Salud Speakers LAII Lecture SeriesToastmaster Club Open House 12:00-1:00pm 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Domenici North, Room 2410 Institute Ronda “Oaxacan Visit ourBrulotte club forpresents: the January Open Mezcal andbegin the improving Making of a House and your Transnational Prestige.” communication and leadership skills in the New Year.

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm Engineers without Borders Meeting SUB Ballroom C 5:00-6:00pm Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton SUB Lobo A T. Friedman is the original civilian investigator of the Roswell, New ASUNM UFOFinance Mexico incident. Committee Meeting 5:00-1:00pm SUB Lobo B

CLS Bible Study 8:30-9:20am Muslim Student Law School Room 2503 Association General Body Meeting Meeting 10:00-11:00am SUB Sandia Email events Raza Graduate Student Forum

9:30am-6:30pm Highlighting those cultures traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry readings Chicano Studies Student Organization Lobos for Israel 6:30-8:00pm 7:00-9:00pm SUB Alumni Mitchell Hall Barak Trial Raz presents the most recent Mock Club spokesperson for the Israeli discusses 7:00-9:00pm his experiences and challenges SUB Isleta while serving in the Israeli Defense Force.

Meetings

Preview events at dailylobo.com

UNM Foundation and Development Meeting 2:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B Senior Development Staff Meeting

Sports & Rec Lobo Men’s Basketball

to: calendar@dailylobo.com Begins at 7:00pm

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page.

The Pit 3.Air Click on “Submit an Event vs.

Force

Listing” on the right side of

the page Want an Event in Lobo 4. Type in the event informaLife? tion and submit!

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com * Events must be sponsored by on a UNM group, organi2. Click the “Events” link zation or department near the top of the page. * Classes, class schedules, 3. Click on “Submit an Event personal events solicitaListing” on the rightor side of are not eligible. thetions page * Events must be of interest 4. Type in the event informato the campus commution and submit! nity. * Events must not require pre-registration.