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May 31-June 5, 2016 | Vo l u m e 1 2 0 | I s s u e 6 7

Sanders rally Trump’s visit fills draws excitement convention center

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

James Coulter / Daily Lobo / @James_C_Coulter

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders addresses attendees of his rally in Albuquerque Friday May 20, 2016 at the Albuquerque Convention Center.

Presidential hopeful Donald Trump spots a protester during Tuesday nights rally. The night concluded with riots outside of the convention center, trapping supporters inside until other exits were established.

By Matthew Reisen Bernie Sanders hosted a campaign rally at the Albuquerque Convention Center to more than 7,000 people, with hundreds more being turned away at the doors.

Jim Hightower introduced the presidential candidate, addressing the Albuquerque crowd as revolutionaries.

“You’re lucky here in N.M. because you don’t have to wait for Independence Day in July. You can have it on the June the 7,” Hightower said. “Bernie Sanders is our 2016 Declaration of Independence.”

Sanders began his speech by thanking The Sweet Nations Dance Group for their performance at the rally and wasted no time talking brass tax.

“It sounds to me and looks to me

like Albuquerque is ready for a political revolution,” he said.

Sanders talked about his initial lack of presence in the polls and how that has swung to the result of Sanders’ victories in twenty states, encouraging others to vote on the June 7 primary to have a major victory in New Mexico.

Sanders addressed his strong support from young people aged 45 and younger.

“Our vision, a vision of social justice, economic justice, racial justice and environmental justice. That vision resting on the shoulders of young people is the future of America,” he said. “We are in this fight till the last ballot is cast.”

As far as the important issues, Sanders talked about rights for health care, higher

see

Bernie page 2

By Matthew Reisen Donald Trump held a campaign rally at the Albuquerque Convention Center Tuesday evening, hosting over 8,000 supporters while hundreds of protesters picketed outside.

David Chavez, former member of the New Mexico House of Representatives, thanked supporters for coming out to support Trump.

“If you’re here because you want political correctness, you’re in the wrong event. If you think we’re going to sing ‘kumbaya,’ you’re in the wrong event. If you’re sick and tired of political correctness, you’re at the right event,” Chavez said.

Finally, it was Donald Trump’s turn to take the stage, to mass applause.

“All over the country this is happening.

Look at this crowd, this is a lot of people,” he said. “We are going to win this state, we are going to win New Mexico so big.”

Barely five minutes into his speech, Trump ejected a protester as the crowd went wild, chanting “U.S.A.” “The safest place to be anytime in our country, is at a Trump rally. It’s love, believe me,” Trump said. “We have all night together folks, it’s a love fest.”

The presumptive frontrunner for the Republican nomination ejected several protesters throughout the evening, suggesting they “Go home to mommy.”

At one point, Trump supporters yelled, “build a wall” as some protesters holding an “Undocumented/Unafraid” banner

see

Trump page 2

Trump protesters incite passion and violence

By Sarah Trujillo As the rally in support of visiting presidential candidate and supremely divisive figure Donald Trump drew to a close, the tension from individuals protesting some of his sentiments were just beginning to heat up.

Early on in the evening protesters played bongos, trumpets and chanted “Si se puede!” The evening turned rowdy, but many protesters were able to voice their opinions peacefully before things got too rowdy.

One UNM graduate student, Oliver Baker, proudly displaying his anti-Trump sign.

“I’m against Trump because he’s for the exploitation of the very people who are supporting him. I’m working class. I grew up working class,” he said. “This guy is gonna make it harder on my life and everyone else who works for a living.”

Yaquelin Orozco, a Guatemalan mother of two, attended the protest for her husband who was recently deported to Mexico.

“All of this, for me, feels personal” Orozco said.

Lisa Atwa, another protester, quoted Abraham Lincoln saying, “To sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.”

Amid comments made by Trump throughout his campaign, Atwa was impacted by his anti-Muslim rhetoric.

“I think it’s very dangerous that he wishes to ban Muslims from our country. It’s not democratic. We should welcome all people here,” she said.

“That’s how our country was founded and people came here for freedom.”

Atwa’s daughter, Heba AtwaKramer, said she stands by her mother and her people.

“We have to voice our opinions for those who cannot and do not necessarily have the opportunity to do that,” AtwaKramer said.

Being of mixed ethnicity, Atwa-Kramer said she is hopeful for a future of acceptance.

see

Protest page

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Protestors attempt to light a Donald Trump rag on fire with lighters outside of the Albuquerque Convention Center Saturday May 24, 2016. Protesters clashed with police officers after holding a peaceful protest on 2nd street and Tijeras, before storming the doors of the convention center.

LOBO PAGE TWO Bernie

from page

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education, livable wages, equality and climate change.

“When people are prepared to stand up and fight for their kids and their parents, when people are prepared to make this great country a better country,” Sanders said, “progressives and Democrats win elections.”

Sanders also talked about winning 46 percent of pledge votes, taking on the entire Democratic establishment and didn’t miss an opportunity to address the topic of his opponents, particularly Donald Trump.

“We all agree that Donald Trump would be a disaster for this country and must be defeated,” he said. “We want the strongest Democratic candidate to go forward and to beat him.”

Simon Walker, a graduate philosophy student, said it was exciting to see the enthusiasm the local community had for

Trump

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May 31-June 5, 2016

Sanders, emphasized by the long lines outside the Convention Center during the rally.

“I really liked last night, I thought it was really fun and really engaging,” Walker said. “He brings political discourse back to the people.”

He said he knows that everybody has their own reasons for wanting Sanders to be our next president, but his biggest reason is that Sanders is the only candidate who addresses environmental issues.

“I think it’s something that’s really important and that he acknowledges quite firmly,” Walker said.

Walker said that, although Sanders has the deck stacked against him, his campaign still gives hope.

“I still think there’s some kind of success,” he said. “Just by becoming as popular as he has he

already has changed the playing field and created a community of people who recognize they’re unsatisfied with the way politics is currently run.”

Sanders appeals to the younger generations statistically, Walker said, due largely to the issues the candidate brings up.

“I think young people are a lot more sensitive to the kind of radical inequality in both America and the world and have a lot more imagination and ability to imagine alternative futures,” he said. “I would love it if he became president, that would be amazing.”

Qiaoqiao Jade, a former UNM graduate student and Sanders supporter, said the rally was amazing and had a great turnout.

“I felt nothing but positive energy from the crowd,” she said.

“I believe with a bigger space and longer notice, we would have had

an even bigger turnout.”

Jade said Sanders is a man for the people who has been fighting for the public’s rights for a long time.

“It’s about time we fight with him,” she said. “We have a corrupt system where the million and billionaires can buy anything they want, including our government.”

She said it’s worth noting that Sanders is the only presidential candidate who has not been bought by super PAC’s and corporations.

“I feel like it doesn’t matter what your political affiliation is, we all want the same thing which is a greater future for us and our children,” Jade said. “Bernie Sanders is the only presidential candidate that can give us that.”

Jade said personally, she knows many 50-, 60- and even 70-year-olds that are voting for

Sanders in addition to his many younger supporters.

“He has more support from younger generations because the older generations lived when things stayed the same,” she said.

“However, things don’t work that way anymore.”

Jade said younger generations are the ones who worry about their future and the future of their children.

“Any big decision we make now will affect us greatly. We definitely want someone like Bernie Sanders who is interested in a better future for us,” she said.

“He is like a father who cares and loves all his children and cares about their future.”

Trump added that the “wall” would make the convention center ceiling look “low.” Despite recent reports by The New York Times that Trump may be grossly underestimating the cost and logistics of such a project, he is sticking by what has come to symbolize his campaign, for better or for worse.

“It’s going to be a real wall,” he said. “It’s going to get built fast and it’s going to look beautiful because someday they’ll call it the Trump wall.”

Trump also touched about America’s trade deals, including a trade deficit of $58 billion with Mexico.

“We are being ripped off at the border, and you people know it better than anybody, and we are being ripped off in trade,” he said.

Trump promised to remedy these issues as well as build up the U.S. military, keep jobs and companies from going to other countries, have the biggest tax decrease for business and the middle class as well as save social security and Medicare.

“By using intelligence and common sense and being smart and being vigilant, we have a chance to make America greater than ever before,” he said. “I’m going to bring

back jobs, we’re going to have a strong border, we’re going to have the wall, we’re going to stop drugs from coming in.”

Where New Mexico is concerned, Trump touted a personal business history of very little debt and tremendous cash flow, methods that, according to Trump, would help states like ours.

“I’m not saying that to brag, folks, I’m saying it because that’s the kind of thinking our country needs,” he said. “I’m a businessman, that’s what I’m supposed to do.”

Trump read off New Mexico statistics that detailed a decline in manufacturing jobs and household income, while there has been an increase in unemployment and food stamps.

On these issues, Trump blamed New Mexico Gov. Susana Martinez.

“We got to get your governor to get going. She’s got to do a better job,” he said, even suggesting that he may run for the seat.

Trump also took care to criticize the media, addressing them as “dishonest slime” and encouraging his supporters to heckle reporters.

“They used to call it the silent majority. Not anymore, we call it the noisy majority because we are

not going to take this crap anymore,” he said. “It’s going to be America first from now on, folks.”

Randall Guruoe, a senior at Albuquerque Academy, said he has been a huge Trump supporter for months now.

Guruoe said, with the nation approaching $21 trillion in debt by next election, Trump can help the economy.

“If anyone can help reduce that debt I feel like it’s a successful businessman like Donald Trump,” he said.

Guruoe said he believes Trump is an honest man and would make a good president.

“He says a lot of things like it is and a lot of it is brutally honest but most of it is true, sadly,” he said.

“And that hurts a lot of people.”

Guruoe said he believed Trump’s idea of a wall at the border could help balance the flow of tax money and who it helps. He implied that the flow of illegal immigrants is a threat to the region.

“There’s too much threats of violence, there’s a lot of drugs coming across the border,” he said. “I think that’s where he’s going to help us the most.”

Kellyann Peck, another Trump supporter at the rally, said she felt

Trump commanded unity and boldness when he took the stage.

“I feel it is important to support our last Republican candidate in the Presidential race,” she said.

Peck feels Trump would make a good president due to his strong business background and he would be a good representative for strategically getting our country organized.

Peck believes Trump could help New Mexico as a state as well, she said, including stopping the flow of drugs and possible terrorists across the border.

“I believe Trump is and, with our mayors willing to make it work, hopefully we can build bridges, not so much walls of hatred.”

She said the people at the rally were excited and patriotic.

“There was a strong presence of change as I stood there listening to Trump as well viewing the people,” Peck said. “Last night I felt different as though he desires change like the rest of our nation.”

Matthew Reisen is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

1

were confronted and removed from the rally.

“This is so exciting, isn’t it?”

Trump asked the crowd, as one female protester was being dragged down the bleachers by security.

Trump covered many topics and jumped from one to another indiscriminately, starting with his opponents, in particular Hillary Clinton, referring to her as “Obama-lite.”

“You wouldn’t think you could get lighter than Obama but I think she’s even probably a step down,” he said. “If this group ever gets into the White House again, we’re not going to have a country.”

Trump wasted no time addressing the topic of immigration, naturally a hot button issue in New Mexico, where 47 percent of the state is Hispanic.

He said New Mexico taxpayers spend $1 billion a year to support illegal immigrants and twelve thousand a year to educate illegal immigrant students.

“We want people to come into their country, but we want them to come in legally,” he said. “We’re going to build a wall, don’t worry.”

Trump cited that 16,000 border patrol agents have endorsed his campaign, which has never been done for any candidates, he said.

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Protest

from page

may 31-june 5, 2016 / Page 3

1

“I hope to have a positive impact and I hope to help other people and inspire other people to come out and protest as Muslim-Americans, Arab-Americans and Middle Eastern-Americans,” she said. “We are part of the fabric of this country and we should be proud.”

Elliot Parras said instead of supporting Trump, he will be casting his ballot for Bernie Sanders.

When asked if Sanders supporters have anything in common with those rooting for Trump, Parras brought up an underlying issue.

“I think the biggest thing they have in common is that they’re tired of the current political situation,” he said.

Parras not worried about a Trump presidency, saying that if he gets elected there is a slim chance that any of his proposals will come to life due to a gridlocked Congress.

Tensions built between protesters and APD as the night went on, leading police to use smoke canisters and having to break up fights.

Kelly Peck, a Trump supporter, experienced the calm before and chaos after the storm.

“The organized democrats that were there in the beginning were kind and made their points with their signs,” she said. “The protesters at the end were very angry and bilge rant and almost gang related in feeling.”

Peck said individuals who arrived later in the night were revving up their motorcycles and in general acting more intimidating,

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Organizers of the protest hold hands to create a wall between protesters and police officers as tensions escalated Saturday May 24, 2016 in downtown Albuquerque.

but the police made her feel safe.

“The police force was so kind and helpful, not what it appears on television,” she said.

“They detoured us all through the building away from those

protesters throwing rocks at the glass and the ones who were out of hand.”

Trump vowed to return before the general election, most likely resulting in more protesters but pro-

tester Arthur Bell said he has hope.

“We can all be different and still love each other and come together for a common goal which is just to live and be happy on this Earth,” Bell said.

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

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The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

May 31-June 5, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Stop eating meat and dairy to end climate change chaos Editor, If we give a damn about climate change, about saving water, about water pollution, about saving forests; if we give damn about cruelty to animals, about all hungry peo-

Punish employers, not workers, for illegal immigration Editor, It is the employers of “illegals” who are acting illegally themselves. But we argue only over whether undocumented workers – whose only crime is looking to work and feed their families – should be deported or allowed to stay under a reform of our immigration policy. Everybody and

ple worldwide having enough to eat, about our own health, stop eating all meat and dairy — cheese, milk, ice cream, eggs. Even worse than using cars and planes, eating meat and dairy is the number one cause of climate chaos.

More people can be fed from the same amount of farmland growing grain, seeds, nuts, greens, vegetables and fruit for people to eat than by growing crops to feed

cows, pigs, chickens and then people eating those animals.

The Sierra Club, Greenpeace and most U.S. environmental organizations refuse to say these truths because they fear turning off many supporters and not getting their money.

Watch the powerful documentary Cowspiracy on Netflix or borrow the DVD free through interlibrary loan or borrow

it from me.

My parents ran the oldest cattle and hog auction market in our Illinois county where I grew up. I worked in that cruel business for years. I stopped eating all meat and dairy many years ago. We can wake up - we can change.

their uncle, so long as they are American, has some say on it, a lot of us not working ourselves but playing political football with the lives of these exceptionally hardworking, uncomplaining, non-worker’s comp-gathering, sturdy folk who would not hurt a fly. A lot of us get a special kick from these arguments, knowing that we are in effect deciding the lives of these kind folk – indeed to those of us who are lazy bums and drop-outs in our own society, this gives us a rare sense of power. But the solution stares us right in the face. Hint:

it is the employers of these “illegals” who are not being punished enough. These are often small business owners, contractors that may be like a gardener I know who hired just one helper – a stocky Nepali.

These employers want the undocumented labor pool to remain in the US so that they can hire them! And they want them to remain undocumented, because that way they will have to pay them low wages.

Higher wages they can either not afford, or, if they are a medium business, they can become rich off the backs of these silent

folk. Under the table is how payment is made, because a lot of these employers are not telling the IRS, and that serves a lot of these employers who live in a purely cash economy with dark money. Solution: Let such employers be given mandatory jail time, say one day in jail for every day they have hired the undocumented. Then watch illegal immigration plummet.

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On the Street

By Denicia Aragon Photos by Nick Fojud / @NFojud

Did you attend either of the Donald Trump and/or Bernie Sanders visits, and what is your opinion on the visits?

Ona-Rain Morgan

Rocky Cordova

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“I didn’t attend either one, but my opinion Is that politics is a really sensitive subject, we are all entitled to our own opinion so we should respect each other as a community. Whatever happened at either debate really reflects on us and it will reflect on us for future visits from people in power so we should really take that into consideration.”

“I attended both and it is interesting to see the dynamic between the two. What gripped me was that I went to the protest for Donald Trump and I was there from the beginning to right before the violence began, I did not want to put myself in that situation. It was really empowering to see all of these people initially starting out really peaceful, uniting together in the face of this ideology that Trump has continuously carried out throughout his campaign. It was powerful to go to Bernie Sanders’ rally and see the complete opposite ideology to Donald Trump and compare the two in a matter of four days.

I thought it was a very impactful week for New Mexico when it comes to politics and when it comes to showing what New Mexico truly stands for. It is really important for politicians (to) come here to provide a voice for their supporters as well regardless what ideology you follow.”

“I went to the Bernie Rally and honestly it was different than I thought it was going to be. Growing up my dad was very politically knowledgeable, so when Obama and McCain were running, I remember being a kid and watching it with him. It’s different to go from that as a child to actually being there and listening to everything they said instead of just the media snapshots. I was also surprised because I took a little poll on a government website to see what candidate we agree with and it scored 99% with Bernie Sanders but going there was a lot of things I agreed with and there was actually some things I didn’t agree with so it was nice that I got to learn that. Otherwise, I would have said I love everything that Bernie does, when actually I don’t.”

“I attended both rallies. I think the energy at Bernie’s rally was very loving, but also by contrast Trump’s was a lot more patriotic than I thought it was going to be. Bernie’s didn’t start off with a prayer or the Pledge of Allegiance. The National Anthem was at Trump’s rally and it was sung very beautifully and it made me feel like ‘wow, this is America,’ but some of the ideas that Trump stands for aren’t really American ideas.”

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University recruits new Dean of Students Nasha Torrez hopes to use her experience to help students navigate the University

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Nasha Torrez sits in her office in Scholes Hall Thursday afternoon. Torrez is the new Dean of Students for the University.

By Matthew Reisen Nasha Torrez will be the new Dean of Students at UNM, effective June 1.

Torrez said she had an excellent experience as an undergrad and graduate student at UNM and she hopes to replicate that experience for other students.

“I have a deep commitment and enthusiasm to not only the University but the state so I hope that’s something I can share with students.”

As Dean of Students, Torrez said she will work hard while being as accessible and transparent as possible to students.

“I came up through UNM as a student, and to have this opportunity is just unbelievably special. It’s a real honor,” she said.

Throughout her schooling and career, Torres said she was not aware you could have a career within student services.

Once she realized that student services is a viable career path she knew that’s what she wanted to do.

“I’ve worked in different places but UNM has always been my home,” she said. “I love this place.”

Torrez said UNM has dedicated and compassionate faculty to make this University the best it

can be and help students.

Aside from great faculty, UNM is also a beautiful campus aesthetically with a very special diversity, she said.

Torrez said over the past several years the Dean of Students office has done a lot of good for the University with hardworking staff, but it’s only the beginning.

“There’s a lot more we’re going to do,” she said. “I’m just grateful for the opportunity and really looking forward to it.”

Torrez said her strong people skills will be one of her biggest assets in the new position.

“I think I have the ability to really connect with people, listen to people, try to find common ground to find creative solutions to problems instead of just looking at it one way,” she said. “I’m an extrovert so I love being around people. I get energy from that.”

Torrez is originally from Espanola, N.M. and went to high school in Santa Fe, she said.

She came to UNM as an undergrad where she started studying human resources at Anderson.

While at UNM, Torrez was a ASUNM Senator and very involved in the campus and the University, she said.

After graduation, Torrez said she moved to California where she was an advocate for people with disabilities, primarily those that were navigating educational systems.

Y H H W W Y’T T ’ N N E E HHAAVV UU YYOO

Torrez then came back and attended Law School at UNM, where she worked as an attorney in private and mostly, public practice.

“I’ve worked in different places but UNM has always been my home. I love this place.”

Nasha Torrez Dean of Students

Six years ago Torrez said she started working in education law, which she enjoyed due to the fact that she got to help school districts, universities and students.

“One thing about the job that I was doing previously, was that it was really only the negative stuff and I’m super excited about doing positive things,” she said. “That’s the part that has me most energized.”

Torrez said some of the positive things she looks forward to doing as Dean of Students is prevention, outreach and helping people focus on positive aspects of the University community.

D D ’ ’ P P P P AA ? ?

T T A A H TTH

Torrez said mentorship work is a passion of hers that she thoroughly enjoys and helping students find a good profession is a fulfilling career. She said that her legal background gives her a good foundation for the job.

“I think it’s my heart that’s in the right place and my passion is really in helping all students navigate the University,” she said.

“Turning this great big place into a small community because that’s what I was able to do when I was here and it was through the guidance of different mentors that I had, so I really want to give back that way in particular.”

Torrez said she views herself and the whole Dean of Students Office as a resource for students to help navigate UNM and be successful. She always wants students to graduate and move on with a positive impression of the university and to share it with everyone they meet, and that mission is her calling.

“I think it’s evolved over time but, in all honesty, I feel like everything I’ve ever done in my life has brought me to this job and this moment. Like it feels that good, it feels that ready,” she said.

Matthew Reisen is the news editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Choposporvida.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

may 31-june 5, 2016 / Page 7

UNMH encourages end-of-life preparation

By Johnny Vizcaino UNMH’s Advanced Life Planning Task Force takes the necessary steps to ensure people meet their end in comfort and piece of mind.

As far as proper preparation goes, there’s more to death than just dying, said Anne Simpson, M.D., director of the Institute for Ethics at UNM Health Sciences Center.

Dr. Simpson is a chief proponent of the institute’s Advanced Life Planning Task Force, an ad hoc committee devoted to spreading education on end-of-life matters.

“All of us alive are going to die, but how do you think about your life, planning for it and people you care for, and in particular if you’re at a point where you are not able to speak for yourself,” she said.

Naturally, some people may find it difficult to broach the topic of the impending loss of someone near to them, but for the sake of readiness, it’s important they do so, Simpson said.

“What makes it easier to talk about is helping people to think it through, and to recognize that if

you don’t have those discussions, which can be difficult for some people, (though not all), if you don’t actually talk about it, no one knows how to think about what you might want,” she said.

Since there’s only so much a person can encapsulate in their writing, end-of-life planning goes beyond the mere drafting of an advance directive (i.e., a living will), Simpson said.

“So how do you get people to think about, and know, what has meaning to you?” she said.

Simpson said people have a tendency to “couch” these discussions in short-term, narrow end-of-life scenarios, but there are circumstances that might render a person effectively incapacitated for decades at a time; for example, those who struggle with dementia “People feel guilty about placing someone in a long-term care facility,” she said.

Without delving into the conscious desires of a person in your care, family members run the risk of acting out of line with that person’s sincere wishes, Simpson said.

A classic example is that of

younger generations making misguided sacrifices with benevolent intentions on behalf of someone who can no longer care, let alone think for themselves, she said.

“Well, if you’ve had those discussions with people you care about, you might prefer that they place you in long-term care, where there’s a skillset, people trained to take care of you. As opposed to keeping your grandchildren out of school to take care of you,” Simpson said. “Because, you know, people would want their grandchildren to be educated; they want their children to provide for their families.”

We don’t discuss things we don’t understand, Simpson said.

“We don’t understand nursing homes, so we don’t talk about it and we say ‘I’ll never put you there.’ But part of it is having the conversation, learning to think about ‘How do I find out more information about long-term care facilities? How do I actually start to accept the fact that not one of us is going to leave here alive?’” she said.

This is a matter of helping people we care about feel comfortable with having those discussions, and

it helps to have an appreciation for the stark reality that “we’re all going to die,” Simpson said.

In her time as a geriatrician, Simpson said patients shared life lessons, stories with her that they would have rather shared with family, but death, waiting in the wings, has a way of complicating things.

“I’m thinking ‘I wish their family could hear this,’” she said, “but their family didn’t know how to even articulate dying. And so they were not able to be there, not emotionally and physically.”

Regardless of age, people need to learn to speak for themselves while they have the cognitive capacity to do so, Simpson said, because although we consider life a prolonged period of time before our eventual death, life can be dangerous, and accidents happen.

Due to its unfamiliarity, many people also fail to consider particular state policy surrounding this issue, she said.

“In New Mexico, there’s the Uniform Health Care Decisions Act, which lists an order of surrogacy, order for a decisionmaker, for you if you have not

appointed someone,” Simpson said, “So as young as you may be, (young adults), there may be people you feel understand you more than others.”

It’s important that we encourage thoughtfulness and articulate discussion in all aspects of life, including death, she said.

“That’s the point. To get people talking.” Simpson said. “Having discussions (like) that can be tough, but once you start talking about it you’ll find that other people had wanted to talk about it but didn’t know how.”

People love making plans, especially when they get to share those plans with others, but the ultimate plan involves the inevitable, she said, and we should be just as willing to share.

“You’ll plan a vacation and tell everyone about it, but this is the ultimate vacation. None of us know when it’s going to happen, but it’s there, so be prepared.” she said, “It is the gift that keeps on giving.”

Johnny Vizcaino is a staff reporter at the Daily Lobo. Contact him at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thedailyjohnnyv.

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PAGE 8 / MAY 31-JUNE 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

BASEBALL

Lobos head to championships after rocky start

and Spencer Draws had enough wits about him to throw out Gonzalez from right field.

However, even though it was a force out, Pratt scored before the out occurred, allowing the Lobos to add more cushion to their one run lead.

Birmingham said the inning should have continued, which is why the head coach said he went to talk with each of the umpires who were involved in the play.

The head coach didn’t get his way, but the Lobos 6-4 lead would stand with pitcher Christian Tripp appearing for the 24th time this season, tying starter Carson Schneider for most appearances by a first year player. The tall righty picked up his

“I knew as the game went on, they were going to make plays for me behind there and I knew hitting was going to break through eventually, like it always does.”

Nick Fojud/ Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Junior catcher Chris DeVito greets his teammates after returning from hitting a homerun against Nevada Saturday afternoon.

By Liam Cary-Eaves New Mexico head coach Ray Birmingham had to call for time in the first inning to calm the nerves of his young club.

After the conference on the hill, though, it was smooth sailing for the Lobos.

UNM advanced to the championship game after Friday night’s 6-4 victory over Air Force. The team remains in the driver’s seat in the winner’s bracket while Air Force and Nevada will duel out who gets to face off against the Lobos.

“It’s a young team… I told them we’ve been here before so act like it.’” Birmingham said. “The crazy thing is that it’s the older guys who are having some trouble.”

In that first inning, shortstop Dalton Bowers made a fielding error on a tough slow-rolling

grounder with two outs to plate Nevada’s first run. Then a wild pitch by starter Tyler Stevens kept the Air Force rally alive, scoring another run. A single to left fielder Austin Bell was botched to score the third and final run of a rugged start to the game for New Mexico.

That’s when Birmingham took a pause and gathered his team, telling the squad to ease up.

“Nerves always play a role in it, but we’ve got to make the plays,” Stevens said. “I knew as the game went on, they were going to make plays for me behind there and I knew hitting was going to break through eventually, like it always does.”

Stevens was right. The hitting eventually gave the first team all-Mountain West pitcher enough support to head to the championship. Stevens also found his groove on the night

where he was able to shut down the Air Force lineup after giving up four runs – one earned – in the first two innings of play.

Redshirt catcher Andrew Pratt started the Lobo rally off in the bottom of the third inning with a two-run shot that sailed over the left field wall, bringing the Lobos back within reaching distance in a 4-2 ballgame.

New Mexico wasted little time with the heart of the order in the bottom of the fourth to tie the game up. Lobo infielder Carl Stajduhar led the inning off with a double, and first baseman Chris DeVito followed suit with a double of his own out of the cleanup spot.

Outfielder Andre Vigil plated the tying run with a single to left field, scoring DeVito from third.

DeVito’s injured hamstring didn’t affect his laser of a shot over the right field fence.

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“I didn’t think it had the height, but I knew I got it pretty good,” DeVito said. “I didn’t think it had the height, so I started hustling and then I saw it go over and I was like alright, cool.”

Though he didn’t know it at the time, DeVito’s trot around the bases with his tender leg would be the game’s deciding run to give UNM a shot at the Mountain West crown.

The Lobos would score one more run in the bottom of the seventh inning on a strange inning-ending double play which scored Pratt.

Second baseman Michael Eaton hit a deep fly ball to right field that forced Pratt to tag up on third base. However, Luis Gonzalez was already racing towards second before the ball was hit. Gonzalez and Air Force shortstop Tyler Zabojnik collided

Tyler Stevens Lobo Pitcher fourth save of the year.

Just a year ago, UNM found themselves in this exact situation in Reno, Nevada, last year’s MW tournament location. The team needed to win one of two games and the club would be crowned conference champions.

That didn’t happen. This year, DeVito said the team is not going to settle for runner-up.

“We were in the same situation last year and obviously fell a little bit short,” DeVito said. “I’m not going to let that happen again, I guarantee that. We’ll be done tomorrow night.”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

@DailyLobo

New Mexico Daily Lobo

may 31-june 5, 2016 / Page 9

New Mexico takes home tournament crown

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

Junior outfielder Andre Vigil celebrates with his fellow teammates after winning the Mountain West Baseball Championship Saturday night at Santa Ana Star Field. The Lobos beat the Nevada Wolfpack in the seventh inning 14-4.

By Liam Cary-Eaves New Mexico took home the Mountain West crown Saturday night in traditional UNM style – an explosive offense that scores in bunches.

Though not as dramatic as most walk-offs are, UNM finished the game in the seventh inning with a game-winning single from third baseman Carl Stajduhar. The tworun RBI single sent the UNM bench rushing to the field as conference champions in a 14-4 route over the Nevada Wolfpack.

“We knew that their number one and number two were done, so

Tuesday

we had to take advantage of their bullpen,” Lobos head coach Ray Birmingham said. “They’ve got a good team and they’ve got a good pitching staff.”

It was the 19th time UNM scored double-digit runs. In those games the Lobos have a 16-3 record when reaching the mark.

Luis Gonzalez, MW tournament co-MVP, scored the winning run off the Stajduhar single.

UNM’s centerfielder said he didn’t see whether or not the third base coach was waving him home or not. Home plate was the only thing in his sights once the ball hit the dirt, motoring around third to

score from second base.

“I’m pretty sure he was waving me in, but honestly I didn’t even look for it,” Gonzalez said. “I just knew I was the winning run, so why not just risk it?”

Stajduhar said that he didn’t know if Gonzalez was necessarily going to score on his single, but once he saw the throw come in from Nevada left fielder Cole Krzmarizick, he knew it was time to celebrate.

“I had a feeling with Louie on second, he got a good jump,” Stajduhar said. “Once I saw the throw go up and be off line, that’s when I knew that Louie was going to make it safe.”

Though the final score may indicate it, the game didn’t start off with New Mexico dominating the matchup. Lobo starting pitcher Carson Schneider had a rough first inning, one which warranted a trip to the mound from Birmingham.

With the bases juiced and just one out, Schneider was able to work out of a jam allowing just one run to cross home plate.

Down 1-0 with two runners on and two outs, Stajduhar came up to the plate and jacked a deep ball over the left field wall, giving UNM the first lead of the game.

That lead was short-lived when Schneider gave up three runs to the

Wolfpack the following inning, but the Lobos were not done scoring against righty Evan McMahan, Nevada’s typical closer.

It was another underclassman that gave the Lobos another lead, one which the squad would not give up again.

Redshirt catcher and Albuquerque native Andrew Pratt connected with a huge bomb over the batter’s eye in center field for another three-run homer. Birmingham said he has not witnessed a shot over the monster wall in center field since the Lobos built Santa Ana Star Field.

The head coach said he is excited that he gets to add more numbers to the wall in the outfield. The year 2016 will adorn it twice: one for winning the conference tournament and the other for making it to regionals.

“The most important thing for me is we finally got to host it. I wanted to win it for the people of New Mexico,” Birmingham said. “It was packed.

Every night it was lightning and that motivates us to play harder.”

Gonzalez said the ambiance of hosting the tournament was electric, as the Lobos cruised through the 2016 Mountain West Baseball Championship undefeated.

“I’ve never played in front of a crowd like this that’s got your back,” Gonzalez said. “They were on their feet cheering us on after every strikeout, after every hit, it’s just great energy.”

After losing the final two home games of the regular season to Nevada, the Lobos were able to take down the Wolfpack in both meetings as the club will now turn its focus to the regionals.

“To come out and beat them twice in this tournament like this was great,” Stajduhar said. “It was huge for us and keeps the momentum going for us into regionals.”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ Liam_CE.

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dailylobo.com

PAGE 10 / MAY 31-JUNE 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

TENNIS

UNM adds Lawrence Perrin to Lobo roster

By Liam Cary-Eaves

New Mexico announced on Tuesday morning its newest member of the men’s tennis team.

Hailing from Great Britain, Lawrence Perrin has signed his National Letter of Intent and will cross the Atlantic Sea in order to join the Lobo roster.

Perrin will be joining a roster returning all nine of its members from the 2015-2016 campaign, a team that garnered an at-large bid to the NCAAs. The right-hander will be part of a squad with five international students and five from the Mountain Region – three from New Mexico.

“We are so happy to have Lawrence and his family join us and become Lobos for life,” said head

coach Bart Scott in a statement.

“He’s an accomplished international player who will help us immediately in both singles and doubles. He’s a high character student-athlete who will excel in the classroom and on the court.”

Perrin will be a freshman in the fall with tennis experience from all over the world. He has participated in tournaments in Great Britian,

Qatar, Cyprus, Israel, Tunisia, Turkey and China.

“When I visited UNM I immediately felt a great family bond between the players and coaches, which is what I was looking for in my search for a university,” said Perrin in the UNM release. “Speaking to Coach Scott and Coach (Ben) Dunbar, I felt that they really wanted me to be a part of the Lobo family, giving

me a sense of belonging. I’m very grateful for this great opportunity and look forward to starting my new adventure in the fall.”

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

BASEBALL

Stajduhar’s plays earn him MW Player of the Year

By Liam Cary-Eaves

Four other Lobos make allconference team A heated regular season race brought about many standouts on the UNM roster, none bigger than Lobo third baseman Carl Stajduhar’s finish as the player of the year.

The Mountain West announced the postseason accolades on Wednesday morning, and along with Stajduhar, second baseman Jared Holley, DH Chris DeVito and pitcher Tyler Stevens were all appointed

as first team all-conference players.

Centerfielder Luis Gonzalez was appointed to the All-Mountain West Second Team.

The award is based on conference statistics only, and by that measure Stajduhar was the clear winner.

Stajduhar took his game to a new level when in conference play after slugging his way to a triple crown.

In league play, The UNM third baseman took home the league’s best in the three major hitting categories after belting nine homeruns, collected 39 RBI’s, and posted a .421 batting average.

Stajduhar’s mantle will be more colorfully decorated as the MW Player of the Year Award and his triple crown will sit beside his conference freshman of the year award the sophomore received last season.

He is the sixth player in program history to garner the conference player of the year award and the third since 2002.

DeVito’s first team nomination came despite injuries down the stretch. His eight homers was one off the conference high, his .670 slugging percentage was bested only by Stajduhar’s .746 mark and

he collected the league’s third-most RBI’s with 32. DeVito also collected 141 total bases, which was good enough for 14th in the nation.

Though Holley’s tenure with New Mexico came to a bitter end after busting his ankle in the final inning of the regular season, he led the MW in runs scored with 38 and had the best OBP with .492. His 18 doubles in the Mountain West was the best in the conference, and his 21 doubles overall cracked the top-20 in the nation.

Stevens, the Lobos’ typical Saturday starter generated a 3.46 ERA and his 45 strikeouts was the

fourth best in the league. It is the first all-conference award for the sophomore righty.

Gonzalez, the only second-team member was third in the league with his 36 runs scored and 48 hits. He has the most walks with 22 and belted four homers which were also in the top-5.

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

CROSS COUNTRY

Lobos appointed to Academic All-District team

By Liam Cary-Eaves

More accolades continue to pour in for Alice Wright and Sophie Connor.

Along with a national championship in the 2015-2016 cross country season, the pair

have recently been added to the CoSIDA Academic All-District Track & Field/Cross Country District 7 Teams, released on Thursday.

Joining women’s all-district squad was senior jumper Yannick Roggatz on the men’s track and field team.

According to a UNM release, the men’s and women program have placed a track and field/cross country member on the academic all-district team five years in a row. In order to qualify, an athlete must be above a sophomore, have a 3.3 GPA or higher and compete in Division I schools located in New Mexico, Colorado,

Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and Wyoming.

The three individuals will now be in contention for receiving Academic All-American honors, announced in June.

Connor and Roggatz are both seniors while Wright is the only member in both programs listed

as an underclassmen, a redshirt sophomore.

Liam Cary-Eaves is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He primarily covers volleyball, women’s basketball and baseball. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Liam_CE.

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New Mexico Daily Lobo

The ways to use your #1 UNM news source! chess

may 31-june 5, 2016 / Page 11

Scan QR Code to download FREE APP

FOR RELEASE bo MAY 31, 2016 bo @DailyLobo /DailyLo DailyLo @ Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

crossword

Enigma (Level 4)

By Eddie Wyckoff

White to move and mate in 9 (with many hints/ spoilers!): Longer puzzles can prove quite a challenge, but if broken down into smaller parts, they can be delightfully aesthetic and rich. I strongly recommend setting this up on a real chess set to solve. Hints (for first half): The first move is a queen sacrifice that threatens mate in 1. Black will capture the queen with the knight on h7, whereupon White will invade with Nc6-e7, then Rh2-h6+ (exploiting the Bb2 pinning g7 to the Kh8). After this, White has a brutal mate in 1 threat…

Solution to finals week puzzle: 1.c8=N+ Kd7 3.b8=N+ Kxc8 3.Re8# Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

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Level 1 2 3 4 May 9th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 “The Aviator” actor Alan 5 Subtle attentiongetter 9 Charge the quarterback 14 Enter 15 Indian princess 16 Haunting 17 Boot out 18 __ before: deadline words 19 Gone up 20 Photo caption for Condoleezza with a bowl of pintos?

23 Take for granted 24 Neptune’s domain 25 White lie 28 Fillable flatbreads 31 Ultimatum words 33 “__ as directed” 36 Photo caption for Chris with a sandwich bun?

38 Headlights-in-fog effect 40 Put on television 41 Film spool 42 Photo caption for NFL Hall of Famer Sam with a pastry shell?

47 Farm pen 48 Joins 49 Uncomplaining type 51 Chewie’s shipmate 52 Like many a morning coffee: Abbr.

54 Fake 58 Photo caption for Kevin with his Easter basket?

61 Jeweler’s unit 64 Fat used in baking 65 Bellini’s “Casta diva,” e.g.

66 Love 67 Not busy 68 Become softened by cuteness 69 Study aids 70 Whole bunch 71 Canonized mlles.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

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DOWN 1 Greek marketplace 2 Jazzman Armstrong 3 Spinal column components 4 Poker dealer’s request 5 Characterized by 6 Material for some castles 7 Supercilious sort 8 Runs out of gas 9 “The Natural” author Malamud 10 Luau keepsakes 11 1040-reviewing org.

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05/31/16 5/31/16 May 9th issue puzzle solved Monday’s Puzzle Solved

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05/09/16 5/31/16

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Lobo Life Tuesday-Sunday, campus May calendar of events 31-June 5, 2016 Current Exhibits Chinese Americans in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum The exhibition recounts the story of Chinese immigrants and Chinese American communities in New Mexico through photographs, documents and family heirlooms.

Remnants: Photographs from the Disfarmer Studio 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Van Deren Coke Gallery Curated by Christian Waguespack.

Looks at the material history of portraits from the Arkansas studio of Mike Disfarmer. This exhibition traces the physical life of photographs from the darkroom to the family album, to the museum archive.

Earth, Fire and Life: Six Thousand Years of Chinese Ceramics 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine.

tuesday Campus Events

Early Voting 8:00am-8:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday SUB Lobo A & B Bernalillo County Clerk hosts early voting for the primary election on June 7.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Student Groups & Gov’t Beekeeping Club Meeting 9:30-11:30am SUB Cherry/Silver

Meetings Staff Council Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club Breastfeeding Support Group 1:00-2:00pm Mesa Vista Hall, Room 1160 Join a discussion with representatives from WIC for mother-to-mother support, encouragement, information, and resources. Snacks provided.

wednesday Campus Events

Early Voting 8:00am-8:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday SUB Lobo A & B Bernalillo County Clerk hosts early voting for the primary election on June 7.

Out Womyn Meeting 1:00-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Meetings Staff Councilor Engagement Committee Meeting 12:00-1:00pm Faculty Staff Club

thursday Campus Events

Early Voting 8:00am-8:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday SUB Lobo A & B Bernalillo County Clerk hosts early voting for the primary election on June 7.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Food Not Bombs! Free Lunch 12:00-1:00pm Front of UNM Main Bookstore Everyone welcome.

Student Groups & Gov’t

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center

Genomics Journal Club 9:00-10:00am CTRC 240

Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Lobo Toastmasters Meeting 11:45am-1:15pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird

Student Groups & Gov’t Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204

Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm BRF Room 218 Black Student Union Meeting 3:45-4:45pm African American Student Services

To submit a calendar listing, email calendar@dailylobo.com

Cardiovascular Physiology Journal Club 4:00-5:00pm Fitz Hall Room 205 Sprechtisch Meeting 7:30-10:00pm Joe’s 108 Vassar Dr SE Practice speaking German.

Meetings Staff Council HSCS 11:00am-12:00pm Domenici Center West, Rm 3110 Narcotics Anonymous 5:00-6:00pm Women’s Resource Center Group Room

friday

Theatre & Film Treasure Island 7:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre Join the swashbuckling adventure of Jim Hawkins and Co., as they face cutthroat pirates led by Long John Silver. Adults $12. Youth (age 4-18) $10.

saturday Theatre & Film

Dimensions Dance Show: Under The Big Top 10:30-11:30am Popejoy Hall End of year show, Adult $18-$13.

Youth (age 2-12) $9.

Dimensions Dance Show: Under The Big Top 2:30-3:30pm Popejoy Hall End of year show, Adult $18-$13.

Youth (age 2-12) $9.

Treasure Island 7:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre Join the swashbuckling adventure of Jim Hawkins and Co., as they face cutthroat pirates led by Long John Silver. Adults $12. Youth (age 4-18) $10.

sunday Theatre & Film

Treasure Island 7:00-9:00pm Rodey Theatre Join the swashbuckling adventure of Jim Hawkins and Co., as they face cutthroat pirates led by Long John Silver. Adults $12. Youth (age 4-18) $10.

Want an Event in Lobo Life?

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3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page.

4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department. * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.

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PAGE 12 / MAY 31-JUNE 5, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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CLASSIFIED INDEX Announcements Announcements Auditions Fun, Food, Music Garage Sales Health & Wellness Legal Notices Looking for You Lost and Found Services Travel Want to Buy Your Space

Housing Apartments Condos Duplexes Houses for Rent Houses for Sale Housing Wanted Office Space Rooms for Rent Sublets

For Sale

Audio & Video Bikes & Cycles Computer Stuff Pets For Sale Furniture Textbooks Vehicles for Sale

Employment Child Care Jobs Jobs off Campus Jobs on Campus Internships Jobs Wanted Volunteers Work Study Jobs

40¢ per word per day.

30¢ per word per day for five or more days without changing or cancelling.

Special effects are charged additionally per line: bold, italics, centering, etc.

Color is available for $1 per line per day.

Logos can be included with text: Black & white is $5 per day.

Color is $10 per day.

human anatomy and Physiology

tutor‑ former Med School Instructor‑ 505‑448‑9321.

tutoring ‑ all ages, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

mathematiCS, StatiStiCS tutor.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 505‑ 401‑8139, welbert53@aol.com

Your Space haPPy 21 Birthday Hannah we love St

you! Love the Daily Lobo.

Apartments aPartment hunting?

www.keithproperties.com Quiet, Clean, aFFordaBle, 2BDRM

$800/mo. Utilities included. Move‑in special. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets.

262‑0433.

aFFordaBle 1Bdrm/ 1Ba. 1 block

south of UNM. Updated throughout. $580/mo. and up +$250dd. Includes utilities. No pets. 268‑0525 or 255‑2685.

Free unm Parking. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $525/mo +electricity.

4125 Lead SE. 850‑9749.

PerFeCt For StudentS! 4 blocks

from UNM 1700 Coal SE. 2BDRM, wood floors, $660/mo. +utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453‑9745.

unm/ Cnm utilitieS paid! 2BDRM/ 1BA

CNM. New paint, new carpet. 313 Gi‑ rard SE. $755/mo. utlities included.

Ask move‑in special. 246‑2038 or kachina‑properties.com

2Bdrm 1Ba near UNM/ UNMH. New

Announcements

1Bdrm, 3 BloCkS from UNM, Presby‑

PaPer due? Former UNM instructor,

Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

lgBtQ Friendly. 2Bdrm 1BA. $750/ mo. + electric and gas. $600dd. 1 year lease. Wood floors, large rooms, cats okay, 5 minute drive to UNM. For more information: 505‑319‑6828.

are you an animal lover? Must be ex‑ perienced walking dogs, able to han‑ dle dogs 75lbs+, own computer/ cell phone. Immediate training/ work avail‑ able. $10‑$20/ job. Must pass back‑ ground check. Available Monday‑ Sun‑ day and major holidays, long‑term po‑ sition.

Send resume/ bio to pawsinaction@gmail.com

room near 505‑400‑4852.

unm

$100/week.

Computer Stuff ComPuter tranSFormerS. Com‑ Puter repair Mac or PC. $45 one time

fee. We sell refurbished computers.

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. One block from campus.

505‑503‑6953.

Vehicles For Sale 2002 CadillaC SrS. Power every‑

thing. Perfect condition inside and out. $4800. 98k miles. Tan leather interior.

All the bells and whistles. Contact 505‑ 712‑6110 or fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com

1990 mazda 626. Power everything ex‑

cept steering. Good on gas. Clean in‑ side and out. Clean title. Economical. $1800. CC payments accepted. Con‑ tact fredtrujillo8@yahoo.com or 505‑712‑6110.

Child Care

ChroniC Pain Study: This study is

Services

Jobs Off Campus

lead teaCher and Teaching Assis‑

2Bdrm, walk to UNM/ close to

terian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 116 Sycamore. $575/mo +utilities +DD, cats okay.

NS, off‑street parking. Available June 1. Call 505‑550‑1579.

Duplexes 3Bdrm 2Ba hardwood floors. Up-

graded kitchen and baths. Fenced yard. Off‑street parking. Pets ok. Avail‑ able June 1. 321 Stanford SE. $1200/mo. +$1200dd. 505‑362‑0837.

PAYMENT INFORMATION

Houses For Rent

Rooms For Rent

tants for brand new, innovative Reggio Emilia inspired preschool with a small 40‑student capacity. Our organization is founded on meeting, exceeding, and redefining the very highest standards of quality. We are looking for amazing peo‑ ple who are caring, who bring “funergy” to the job, and who are in love with the wonder of learning. Apply at www.ccpre. org or call 505‑296‑2880.

aFter SChool Program Director:

Join a wonderful, supportive team of di‑ rectors. Starting salary is $29,120/yr ($14/ hr) full‑time, plus health, dental, life and disability insurance, paid vaca‑ tion, holidays, generous 401K retirement plan, paid training, gasoline allowance, and more! Responsible for overall site management, planning activities, and building relationships with kids, families, and school faculty. Apply at www.child rens‑choice.org or call 505‑296‑2880.

Caregiver PoSition For the #1 work‑

place looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood development. Positions available early morning and afternoons. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org

PLACING YOUR AD

Pre-payment by cash, check, money order, Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or American Express is required.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

StudioS w/ Free utilities. Move‑in spe‑

cial. 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465‑ 485/mo. 246‑2038. www.kachina‑properties.com

ON THE WEB

Rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

$650/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Russell 881‑5385.

W/D and dishwasher, garbage dis‑ posal, FP, energy efficient windows, refrigerated air. $785/mo. +gas and electric +dd. Cats okay. Available June 1. 617 Monroe NE. 550‑1579.

looking at the effects of meditation training and brain stimulation on individuals with chronic pain. If you would like to participate please call 505‑633‑ 8849 or please email unmchronicpain@gmail.com

STUDENT ADVERTISING

Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE ads in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale categories. Limitations apply.

Student groups receive a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.

Sandia Peak tramway is accepting

applications for P/T Cabin Conductors.

Minimum age 21, start at $9/hr.

AM/PM shifts weekdays and week‑ ends. Fill out application at www.sandia peak.com under Employment page and email, mail or bring in person to the base of the Tram.

ameriCan toyota iS seeking a part‑

time telemarketer/ clerical assistant to help make a high volume of service re‑ minder calls for our busy service de‑ partment. We will work with your semester schedules.

25 hrs/wk, $10/hr. Apply in person at 5995 alameda Blvd ne.

BlaCk meSa CoFFee is seeking an EX‑

PERIENCED baker/ kitchen prep staff member for our early morning shift.

Are you a reliable, happy and cheerful team player?

Are you able to work weekends/ holi‑ days, lift 50lbs and stand for several hours?

Experienced in scratch baking, food preparation and food safety?

We offer Competitive wages, Benefits and a fun work environment!

Interested? APPLY TODAY in person at Black Mesa Coffee on the third level of the airport or b faxing your applica‑ tion/ resume to 505‑842‑7082. Find a downloadable application at: www.blackmesacoffeeco.com

Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Marron Hall, Room 107 Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131

aSSiStant law oFFiCe Manager. Ex‑ tremely competitive salary and bene‑ fits, including medical, dental, 401k and bonuses/ incentives. We are a growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. Must have excellent grades in math or accounting courses, or experi‑ ence with bookkeeping. Must be en‑ thusiastic, confident, a great team player, a self‑starter, and able to multi‑ task in a fast‑paced environment. The ideal candidate has either superior grades, or longevity and achievement in an office. Email cover letter, resume and recent transcripts to will@ Parnalllaw.com and print “Oranges” in the subject line. Also, read the posi‑ tion statement at www.hurtcallbert. com/jobs, and tell us, in your cover let‑ ter, which part of the job you will enjoy the most.

Exclusively Designed‑ High Quality Jewelry Has openings for: Retail Sales Associates Full Time Openings Mati is a NM Family owned and oper‑ ated business since 1975! We are a unique company who thinks of our em‑ ployees as “jewels”! We are looking for individuals who are self‑motivated, enthusiastic, and sales goal driven.

Your retail sales career can be as bril‑ liant as our jewelry and at the same time imagine making someone’s day!

We offer great benefits + commissions. Applications accepted at our Mati store locations or e‑mail a re‑ sume to: jan@kabana.com (A back‑ ground check will be completed at time of employment.) EOE/H/V

+TIPS/ gas. 505‑237‑9286.

$12/hr

eXPerienCed waitStaFF needed for fast paced restaurant. Earn good money, flexible hours. Call: 255‑1994.

Taj Mahal, Cuisine of India, 1430 Carlisle NE. landSCaPe deSign Full time posi‑ tion with established Santa Fe Com‑ pany. Career Opportunity 505‑474‑4500 or email bill@cassidyslandscaping.com oFFiCe aSSiStant needed for growing

plaintiffs personal injury law firm.

Great pay, and a great environment, for a GREAT MIND AND ATTITUDE. Some familiarity with medical records and billing helpful, but not required. Le‑ gal background helpful but not re‑ quired. We will train someone just out of school. We need to see superior grades, or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be able to multi‑ task in a high volume, fast‑paced envi‑ ronment. The position demands the fol‑ lowing: Demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, energy and enthusiasm, or‑ ganizational skills, as well as good communication skills. 8‑5 M‑F with a hard‑working and good‑humored team.

Read the position statement at www. hurtcallbert.com/jobs. Email cover let‑ ter and resume to Will at will@ Parnalllaw.com and print “Apples” in the subject line. anSwering

ServiCe telePhone operators needed. Please call 260‑7570 for more information. veterinary aSSiStant/ reCePtion‑ iSt/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

dent preferred. Ponderosa Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

Animal

BEFORE CLASS

Register for the course prior to first day of class.

Class is $50.00.

Download American Red Cross Lifeguard Manual.

CITY OF ALBUQUERQUE Purchase rescue mask for $15.00.

2016 CLASSES Go to www.redcross.org for class materials.

1ST DAY

reCePtioniSt/ oFFiCe aSSiStant

needed for growing plaintiffs personal injury law firm. We need to see superior grades or achievement and longevity in prior jobs. Must be enthusi‑ astic, confident, a self-starter, and able to multi‑task in a fast‑paced envi‑ ronment. Must have intelligence, work ethic, organizational skills, and good communication skills. 8‑5 M‑F. Email cover letter, resume and recent tran‑ scripts (if any) to will@Parnalllaw. com and print “Grapes” in the subject line. Also, read the position statement at www.hurtcallbert.com/jobs, and tell us, in your cover letter, which part of the job you will enjoy the most.

on Call moving helpers.

WWW.CABQ.GOV/AQUATICS

2016 LIFEGUARD CLASS SCHEDULE

Sandia | 291-6279 July 5-8 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm

Bring swimsuit & towel.

Swim 300 yards continuously. Free & Breast stoke only .Perform 10lb brick retrieval in under 1:40 secs.

2 minute water tread. Legs only.

SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION

Be punctual and attend ALL class dates Pass all in-water lifeguard skills and activities Demonstrate competency in First Aid, CPR, Lifeguard skills. Pass both written tests with an 80% or higher.

UPON COMPLETION

You will receive an American Red Cross Universal Certificate for Lifeguarding/ First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years

SIGNING UP

Please sign up at the pool where the class will be held; if we dont have enough participants before the first day of class, the class may be cancelled. So sign up early!

2015-2016

UNM Deals & Info

LOBO DEALS

Available NOW at the Daily Lobo, the LoboCard Office, and the Bookstore!