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PrideFest animates Albuquerque

Nick Fojud / Daily Lobo / @NFojud

A woman riding inside an Albuquerque Public Schools school bus leans out to wave at parade attendees Saturday morning. APS was one of several local floats that rode down Central as part of the 2016 Pride Parade.

James Coulter / Daily Lobo / @James_C_Coulter

Diana Cervantes/ Daily Lobo / @Dee_Sea_

Supporters of the 2016 Gay Pride Parade ride along Central Avenue with other motorcycle riders as they lead various floats Saturday morning. The parade spanned the stretch of Central Avenue from Girard Boulevard to Louisiana Boulevard.

Elijah Blaze blows bubbles during a family gathering in celebration of Gay Pride at Morningside Park Saturday afternoon. The event, hosted by Young Women United, aims to bring family friendly activities to everyone that wishes to participate after the Pride Parade.

By Jonathan Natvig On Saturday, thousands of New Mexican citizens came together on Central Avenue between Girard Boulevard and San Pedro Drive to usher in a new year of LGBTQ activism and acknowledgement.

Men, women, children, motorcyclists, police officers, high heels, platform boots and rainbow tutus were all warmly welcomed, as the local LGBTQ community and its supporters paraded eastward through Nob Hill, to the final PrideFest destination at Expo New Mexico.

Albuquerque PrideFest is presented by Albuquerque Pride, an organization that traces its origins to a 1976 community march up Route 66 (Central Avenue). Only about 30 people attended that first march, which itself had its roots in the famous Stonewall Rebellion in New York City in 1969.

Since 1997, Albuquerque Pride has helped organize the Pride Parade, and each year the parade and attendee activities grow, with today’s crowds reaching the thousands.

PrideFest 2016 displayed the strength of the LGBTQ community.

On Saturday hundreds of UNM

students marched up Central Avenue, in support of Albuquerque’s Pride Parade. Hundreds more watched as the community exercised its freedom of expression.

Gabriel Arango, a recent UNM graduate who studies strategic communications, said his favorite aspect of pride is the encouragement for people to get as open and cheerful as they are on this day.

“It almost feels like Christmas or some special holiday to celebrate happiness and community. And it is important because it brings awareness to the gay community and the people who sponsor and stand for equality and

peace,” he said.

UNM students continually show interest in LGBTQ equality, and many have made it a goal to have their voices heard.

Pride parades across the countryare gaining support and enthusiasm. This June is especially important to LGBTQ groups, as June 26 will represent the one-year anniversary of the landmark Supreme Court decision Obergefell v. Hodges, guaranteeing the fundamental right of same-sex marriage.

Sara Wiedmaier, a senior biology and Portuguese double major, said the Albuquerque Pride Parade is an integral part of free-

dom of expression.

“Even if we are ‘legally’ free to express ourselves, often times societal norms and expectations hinder us from truly feeling comfortable wearing what we want, acting how we want, loving who we want,” she said. “Pride parade reaffirms that each and every expression of character is right and acceptable because it’s who we are.

Our individuality and differences should be embraced, not shamed.”

Jonathan Natvig is a reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

LOBO PAGE TWO

Albuquerque June 13-19, 2016

PRIDE PARADE

Several Satellite Coffee employees from around the city met at the Flying Star commissary to assemble a float to be a part of the 2016 Albuquerque Pride Parade. Workers split responsibilities between assembling signs and constructing a large coffee cup.

The float’s final construction took place on Saturday before the parade started.

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june 13-19, 2016 / Page 3

LGBTQ’s path to acceptance in America

By Johnny Vizcaino June 26 will mark the first anniversary of the Supreme Court ruling legitimizing the legal status of same­-sex marriage nationwide.

UNM Sociology Chair Richard Wood said witnessing the success of the decades l­ong LGBTQ movement in America – culminating in last year’s monumental Supreme Court ruling – has been “phenomenal.”

“It’s not like it happened quickly,” he said, alluding to the Stonewall riots of 1969, “(But) now, it’s sort of a consensus position for both political parties that lesbian and gay folks have rights in American society.”

Given the largely incremental rate of progress in the past, Wood said, “For a guy who studies social movements,” he is amazed by the rate at which the LGBTQ movement achieved its “end­ game” in the Supreme Court last year, and

by how far along the issue has been carried out in the American political arena.

“Five years ago, it still looked like it was going to be a 20 year battle.” he said, in regard to the right of same-­sex couples to marry. “Big changes come slowly.”

The change of pace can most likely be attributed to two key factors, Wood said: effective organization incorporating savvy, media-rich political activism, and the movement’s ability to “build on American individualism.”

Lt. Col. Liz Valenzuela, USAF, said those individual rights go even further than marriage.

In a free and open society, any citizen willing to serve their country, no matter their sexual orientation, should have the right to do so, openly and proudly, she said.

“Everybody has a chance to fight and die for their country, and it shouldn’t matter – your politics, (or) your bed­partners. That’s a right that we all should be able to have,”

she said.

In the American mainstream, there is an apparent failure to understand that members of the LGBTQ community are willing to fight for more than their own civil interests; they are willing to fight for all of us, Valenzuela said.

“It’s very hard for folks that are in the LGBT community to say ‘we want what is ours,’ when we should also be willing to fight alongside everybody, and we are,” she said.

After nearly two decades of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell, American military culture has embraced a learning curve toward acceptance.

There are members of the LGBTQ community who serve in the armed forces, she said.

“Just because people don’t wear name­tags, or a rainbow sticker on their uniform, doesn’t mean that they don’t exist,” Valenzuela said.

“We should be able to accept each other for who we are.”

Valenzuela said, prior to the repeal of Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell in

2011, there was nonstop pressure for her to remain closeted, and secretive about her home life.

Aside from legal benefits, she and her wife of 15 years, Bunny, were deprived of the emotional benefits that come with a vast array of social activities, like barbecues or weddings.

Valenzuela, who is a Texas native, said she obtained her marriage license in New York.

“Good things, bad things; you couldn’t really share because you could out yourself and lose your job in the military,” she said.

This suppression sometimes resulted in social avoidance and unnecessary tension between her and fellow airmen, Valenzuela said. “It put a wedge between us that didn’t need to be there.”

In the past, Valenzuela said she would never have imagined the type of social engagement she and her wife now enjoy, frequently hanging out with both gay and straight couples.

In time, changing policies brought changing perceptions, she said, and certain fears have subsided.

“It doesn’t matter anymore. I have a spouse, you have a spouse.

I put on my pants one leg at a time, (so do you). We both serve our country, we both pay our taxes. It’s all good,” she said.

Now that gay marriage is the law of the land, Valenzuela said she and her wife plan on getting married again, this time in her home state, with her friends and family in attendance.

The Department of Defense has yet to enact policy that would allow transgender people to openly serve.

“Everybody fits in society, in their own way, and we should all be given that chance,” Valenzuela said.

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

Report: Violence grows against LGBTQ community Despite great strides towards political and social equality, many challenges lie ahead

By Skylar Griego #LoveWins.

Citizens of the United States took to social media with this hashtag in celebration of the Supreme Court decision in June of last year to legalize same-sex marriage in all states.

While the decision may be one of the biggest historical victories for the LGBTQ community, the fight for equality is far from over.

Though less discussed than marriage equality, those who identify as LGBTQ still face discrimination and animosity from other communities – especially in the form of violence.

LGBTQ people experience this violence largely at the hands of those who do not accept their way of life. Transgender women have been particularly targeted, according to data from the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs, an organization that works to prevent violence against people of the LGBTQ and HIVaffected community.

In 2014, there was an 11 percent increase in anti-LGBTQ homicides from the previous year: 55 percent of homicide victims in the United States were transgender women - 91 percent of whom were transgender women of color and 35 percent were gay or bisexual men, according to the most recent

NCAVP annual report.

The 2015 report on LGBTQ and HIV-Affected hate violence with the most recent statistics on LGBTQ victims will be released by the NCAVP on Tuesday, June 14.

Sue Yacka, the AVP communications director in New York, said this year’s report is going to be special because it comes with a little something extra.

“For the first time, along with our report, we’re going to be issuing a toolkit that makes our report a little bit more useful for activists, journalists, students [or] anyone who wants to use it,” Yacka said.

“The toolkit is going to include key findings from the report as well as shareable infographics for online,

tweets, and also four guiding questions for when you read the report.”

She said the point of the toolkit is to help readers get information from the lengthy report more easily and efficiently, though she does encourage people to read the entire document when it comes out.

“I would encourage folks to use the toolkit for trainings, like on campus, when talking about hate violence, or even support groups at school. ... Just talk about it. Talk about what it is and who experiences it and where it happens,” she said.

The focus of the study is not about the prevalence of hate violence, she said, but rather what kind of violence people are experi-

encing, according to those who report the incidents to NCAVP. NCAVP will be hosting a Twitter Town Hall the day the report is released from 2 to 3 p.m. EST to begin the conversation about what these statistics mean for our society and our LGBTQ citizens.

Yacka said she cannot reveal much about what the report says or what they have planned for the Town Hall, but she did say one of the goals they have is to expand the definition of what we think of as hate violence in the United States.

Skylar Griego is a culture reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or onTwitter @TDLBooks.

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LOBO OPINION

4

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

June 13-19, 2016

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

LETTERS Mining jobs cause more harm to workers’ health than they’re worth Editor, So many working class Americans are voting for Trump because he does not appear to give a hoot about the environment when it comes to mining jobs he wants to bring back to the US, like for coal. But what

about the danger to the health of the worker that mining inherently engenders? Thus for coal, what about black lung disease?

No, mining is best left to robots, if not abolished altogether on a planet where the supply of mined materials is limited because you can only plunder Mother Earth so much.

But thanks to our “needs” in the West for things like fossil fuels and elements that go into computers and buildings and stuff, we are creating a supply of mined materi-

als available to us cheaply from third world countries. This is simply resulting in poor health among the hordes of mining workers there. And so we have sandstone mines in India where starving mothers and their little starving kids sit and pound sandstone chips into gravel by hand, and being a desert the heat is so high, it suffocates them were they to wear facemasks, so many of them get silicosis. Is this what we in the West want for the rest of the world’s workers?

Better for our coal miners in Appalachia to follow Clinton’s suggestion and be retrained away from such a nasty, dirty, dangerous occupation. Better for the world to be educated as to how much mining and its products negatively impacts the environment with pollution and deforestation through strip mining, which affects not just miners but the health of all.

Arun Ahuja UNM stduent

PhD

Volume 120 Issue 69 Editor-in-Chief David Lynch Managing Editor Sayyed Shah News Editor Matthew Reisen

EDITORIAL BOARD David Lynch Editor-in-chief

Sayyed Shah

Matthew Reisen

Managing editor

News editor

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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Sports Editor Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Liam Cary-Eaves Fax: (505) 277-7530 Culture Editor news@dailylobo.com Thomas Romero-Salas www.dailylobo.com

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june 13-19, 2016 / Page 5

LGBTQ athletes pave way for community in sports Sport’s society changing towards acceptance

By Liam Cary-Eaves Several athletes have set the foundation across the sports world to be accepted for their identities and recognized for their talents in what was once an exclusive heteronormative world.

Michael Sam, drafted by the St. Louis Rams, was the first openly gay athlete to come out to play in the NFL in 2014.

A major story around the sports community, the news showcased the bravery and emotion surrounding the former AllAmerican linebacker at Missouri.

However, in August of 2015, the former SEC Defensive Player of the Year was forced to hang up his cleats because of mental health reasons.

Though he never saw a snap in the NFL, Sam continued playing football in the Canadian league as a member of the Montreal Alouettes, but sent out a tweet stating that he had to walk away, at least for a while.

Caitlyn Jenner, formerly Olympic goldmedalist Bruce Jenner, challenged norms by

coming out as a woman in 2015, following Sam in the highly-touted Arthur Ashe Courage Award presented at the ESPYs. These two athletes in particular have stirred intense controversies and have ignited talks that have warranted a change in the way the sports world is perceived.

Frightening as it may be to take a stand in a global community that still celebrates masculinity and stereotypical male heterosexuality, the two are begging for a change to how athletes are defined and demonstrate a strong desire to be included.

No openly transgender athletes have competed in the Olympics and rules regarding the biological components of what defines someone in the two-sex system have stirred debates regarding what constitutes someone as male and female.

With the Rio Summer Olympics on the horizon, the conversation and scrutiny surrounding an individual who identifies with an alternate gender will likely redirect attention about what bathrooms people can use to where trans athletes can compete.

In 2004, the International Olympics Committee (IOC) released a set of rules

and regulations for transgender athletes to compete in the Olympic games: - They must have gender reassignment surgery.

- They must have legal recognition of their assigned gender.

- They must have at least two years of hormone therapy.

This isn’t just taking place at a professional level. More and more adolescents are not identifying with their assigned gender and have largely not been able to do so without controversy.

Varying from state to state, the rules and regulations of whether a transgender athlete can compete has facilitated a widerange of responses.

Senior sprinter Nattaphon “Ice” Wangyot made history by being the first trans person to compete for a high school state championship.

The Thai native placed 3rd in the 200-meter dash and 5th in the 100-meter.

Wangyot’s participation filled a spot that Saskia Harrison said she felt she deserved.

“I’m glad that this person is comfortable with who they are and they’re able to be happy in

who they are, but I don’t think it’s competitively, completely 100 percent fair,” Harrison told KTVA, an Anchorage CBS affiliate.

However, Wangyot said she had been taking female hormones, suppressing the genetic advantage she had with her biological predisposition of being born as a male.

“The people who are going to think, ‘It’s not fair to play with the boys’ – well, you don’t know that. It’s not easy,” she said in a Chilkat Valley News article. “It’s not like I was up and, ‘OK, I’m a girl right now.’”

A few of the parents have spoken against having their daughters compete against transgender athletes.

“It is not fair, and it is not right for our female athletes, and we have a responsibility to protect our girls that have worked really hard – that are working toward college scholarships,” Stephanie Leigh Golmon Williams of the Alaska Family Council said in a local radio interview on 710 KEEL. According to the Transgender Policy and Law Institute: “All children deserve the opportunity to

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PAGE 6 / JUNE 13-19, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Resource Center born from student dedication

By Cathy Cooke The LGBTQ Resource Center opened in August of 2010 thanks to dedicated students who wanted a place on campus to ensure the visibility of LGBTQ students and staff on campus.

Alma Rosa Silva-Bañuelos, founding director of the Resource Center, said it was started for students who wanted a space that represented them.

These self-organized students were members of the Queer Straight Alliance, a student group founded in 2008. QSA continues to be active on UNM’s campus, organizing an annual drag show in the fall semester as well as work to educate the UNM community and support students.

In 2010 QSA students met UNM administration and student government, and put together a funding proposal for the Resource Center, securing it a home on campus.

Being a student driven initiative means the Center prioritizes student leadership and, with only three professional staff members, the majority of the Center’s programs are run by students.

The Resource Center began in

LGBTQ

from page

two basement rooms where a full office shared only a few work stations, which meant staff rotated so that everyone could use the desks.

They have since taken over the entire basement and were just given an office on the ground floor.

Accessibility is one of the many things the Center focuses on, so acquiring some ground floor space makes their work easier.

Doing work that acknowledges the different aspects of identity and how those aspects intersect is key to the Center, Silva-Bañuelos said.

“We are a part of every community so we wanted to make sure that we are doing programming that makes visible that intersection of identity,” she said.

The Center collaborates on events with different ethnic centers on campus, such as El Centro de la Raza, and groups like the Women’s Resource Center.

“We all have the intention of supporting our community in the best ways we can and by collaborating with each other we can honor intersections of identities and best serve our students and greater community,” said Caitlin Henke, director of the Women’s Resource Center.

“The University endorsement

and celebration has helped to make pride mainstream.”

Despite its short history, Henke said she believes the growth and the creation of rich programming makes the center a model center for similar programs at other universities.

The LGBTQ Resource Center has changed the UNM community, including its involvement in Pride events. In the past Johnson Field has been a gathering place for Pride, so the University has been tangentially involved in Pride.

However, the Resource Center encourages different departments at UNM to join with them in marching in Pride, dramatically increasing UNM’s involvement in Pride events around Albuquerque.

Both the LGBTQ Resource Center and the Women’s Resource Center also run booths at Pride Fest, Silva-Bañuelos said.

“UNM being involved in Albuquerque Pride is important because the community sees that UNM is not afraid to stand up for LGBTQ students,” she said.

On top of increasing visibility for LGTBQ students, staff, and faculty on campus, the Resource Center also serves as a confidential reporting site for Title IX vio-

lations, she said.

Silva-Bañuelos said this allows people who have experienced discrimination on campus a safe location that will inform them of all of their options moving forward and offer them support.

Prior to the existence of the Resource Center, UNM also had no safe zone training, she said.

Now the Center has established safe zone training at the main campus and branch campuses.

Along with providing a safe space and increasing visibility, Silva-Bañuelos said the LGBTQ Resource Center has also actively worked on initiatives that make UNM a more inclusive space. The LGBTQ community in Albuquerque has faced many struggles, she said, such as restroom access, which is a struggle that especially affects trans and gender nonconforming students.

Silva-Bañuelos said, prior to the Universal Restroom Initiative, which is still ongoing, the Women’s Resource Center and the LGBTQ Resource Center were the only buildings on campus with gender neutral restrooms.

Thanks to this initiative both SHAC and the Art Department have gender neutral restrooms available, she said. In the future

the Center is hoping to do something in the SUB - perhaps a multistall, gender neutral restroom.

Along with restroom access, preferred name use has been an issue for UNM students, Silva-Bañuelos said, as some students have been accused of academic dishonesty for their names not matching records.

To solve this issue, the Resource Center has partnered with the Office of the Registrar, the card office, and IT to create student ID’s that have a preferred name on the front and a legal name on the back, she said, this initiative will be launched next semester.

In its five years of existence, the LGBTQ Resource Center has grown immensely, Silva-Bañuelos said, a result of student activism and the support it provides across campus.

“Before the Resource Center opened its doors there was no place for our community to go,” she said.

to adolescence.”

Alex Trujillo was forced to forgo her senior season on the volleyball team at Laguna-Acoma in 2015. Trujillo, a trans woman, was unable to compete because of her birth certificate. According to the New Mexico Activities Association, the only way she

could play on the girls’ volleyball team would be to have her birth certificate changed to her current orientation.

“I just cried. It may not seem like a big deal, but it made me feel like I was less than my peers, that I didn’t have the same rights and the same privileges,” she said in a

Huffington Post article. “And it really hurt knowing that I was still seen as a male in the state’s eyes.”

The controversies and debates surrounding these issues remain prominent in sports society and the right to fight for inclusion, regardless of sexual orientation and identification, has generated

a change in thought of what defines an athlete.

Cathy Cooke is a reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

6

ty to play recreational sports.

This publication provides basic information about how athletic associations and teams can create policies that welcome all children, including transgender children. This document specifically addresses policies appropriate for transgender children prior

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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Lobo Life Monday-Sunday, campusJune calendar of events 13-June 19, 2016 Current Exhibits Open Stories: Finding Art in All the Right Spaces 9:00am-5:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Open Space Visitor Center Mixed media artist Chris Meyer has explored many of our local Open Spaces, seeking out these stories to bring to life in his art with a unique blend of photography, collage, and digital darkroom techniques.

Opening reception with the artist: Saturday, June 11, 2:00-4:00pm.

Color Coded 9:00am-5:00pm Tamarind Insititute Featuring lithographs by David X. Levine, Matt Magee, Susan York and other artists who have experimented with color in Tamarind’s workshop.

Evidence and Theory: Photographs from the Archive 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibit questions the fundamental interpretation of photographic imagery and the relationship between seeing and knowing truth.

The exhibition explores this duality through a collection of historical images from the Maxwell Archive, many on display for the first time.

Chinese Americans in New Mexico 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 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 of Anthropology Exhibition of historic and contemporary Chinese ceramics from ancient times to the 21st century, where culture, political discourse and aesthetics combine.

FABRICation 10:00am-4:00pm, Tuesday-Saturday UNM Art Museum Features seven artists (Erin Castellan, Kristy Deetz, Virginia Derryberry, Reni Gower, Rachel Hayes, Susan Iverson, and Natalie Smith) who incorporate a textile sensibility in their artwork through elements of fabric and fabrication.

Monday

Campus Events EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 7:00-9:00am SUB Atrium Spain vs Czech Republic Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Republic of Ireland vs Sweden

EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 1:00-3:00m SUB Atrium Belgium vs Italy

EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 1:00-3:00m SUB Atrium Portugal vs Iceland

Meetings

Meetings

Communications and Marketing Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Staff Council Events Committee Meeting 9:00-10:00am Parish Library, Room 210 Open to the public.

Staff Council Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club

Student

Success

Art & Music Festival Flamenco Internacional 8:00-9:30pm Rodey Theatre Del 2mil y pico, is dance performance that takes a journey through the different styles of flamenco. Tickets $30-75.

tuesday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Austria vs Hungary HIV Testing 11:40-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center Free and anonymous HIV testing.

Results are available twenty minutes after the test. Walk-ins welcome.

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

Rewards and Recognition Meeting 11:00-12:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club) Executive Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club (Faculty Staff Club)

Art & Music Festival Flamenco Internacional 8:00-9:30pm Rodey Theatre Aviso: Bayles de Jitanos is to dance those Andalusian and gypsy, non-gypsy, black, afroamerican, gypsyesque, Moorish, Sephardic, educated, popular, traditional, pre-flamencas, and flamencas music. Tickets $30-75.

wednesday Campus Events EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 7:00-9:00am SUB Atrium Russia vs Slovakia Meditation 9:00-10:00am WRC Group Room

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Romania vs Switzerland EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 1:00-3:00pm SUB Atrium France vs Albania Peace Circle 5:30-6:00pm Front of UNM Bookstore Silent prayer circle for peace.

Meetings IT UNM Meeting 9:00-10:30am SUB Fiesta A&B

Student Groups & Gov’t Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204 Out Womyn Meeting 1:00-2:00pm LGBTQ Resource Center

Art & Music Festival Flamenco Internacional 8:00-9:30pm Rodey Theatre A performance based on the memory and homage to the many singers, dancers, and guitarists of Morón. Tickets $30-75.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com

dailylobo.com

PAGE 8 / JUNE 13-19, 2016

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

DAILY LOBO CL ASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES

classifieds@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com 505-277-5656

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

STUDENT ADVERTISING

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.

Services

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.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE

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

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advanced math tutor‑ former School Instructor‑ 505‑448‑9321.

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

unm/ cnm uTiliTies paid! 2BDRM/

1BA $650/mo. 419 Vassar SE TA Rus‑ sell 881‑5385.

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Call 505‑377‑7630.

Rooms For Rent deTacHed room wiTH separate en‑ trance and bathroom. Near Old Town. $375/mo. Call 505‑688‑3344.

For Sale

2015-2016 UNM Deals & Info

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

PAYMENT INFORMATION

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

1 p.m.. business day before publication.

2bdrm, walk To UNM/ close to

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ON THE WEB

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

Fully FurnisHed Home to share. NE Heights, near parks. Carlisle and Co‑ manche. NS, female only. W/D. Appli‑ cation and 3 month lease. $420/mo. +dd. Call 805‑698‑5817.

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.

Child Care lead TeacHer and Teaching Assis‑

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 people 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.

PLACING YOUR AD

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

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Join a wonderful, supportive team of di‑ rectors. Starting salary is $29,120/yr ($14/ hr) full‑time, plus health, den‑ tal, life and disability insurance, paid vacation, holidays, generous 401K retirement plan, paid training, gasoline allowance, and more! Re‑ sponsible for overall site management, planning activities, and building rela‑ tionships 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

Jobs Off Campus small business needs assistance

with bookkeeping and general office tasks. Experience with QuickBooks is helpful. Must be able to write well and multi‑task. The position is M‑F, 8‑5.

Please send cover letter and resume to: hiringmgrabq@gmail.com

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Jobs On Campus THe daily lobo is hiring for an Office

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LOBO DEALS

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

Lobo Life Monday-Sunday, campusJune calendar of events 13-June 19, 2016

thursday Campus Events EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 7:00-9:00am SUB Atrium England vs Wales Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Ukraine vs Northern Ireland Food Not Bombs! Free Lunch 12:00-1:00pm Front of UNM Main Bookstore Everyone welcome.

Native American Fellowship Meeting 3:00-4:30pm SUB Amigo

Christian

Narcotics Anonymous 5:00-6:00pm WRC Group Room UNM Seal Community Forum 5:00-8:00pm SUB Ballroom A

Sports & Recreation Jitterbugs Anonymous!

8:30-10:40pm Johnson Gym’s Large Dance Room Learn how to swing dance.

Student Groups & Gov’t

EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 1:00-3:00m SUB Atrium Germany vs Poland

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

48th Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Medieval & Renaissance Association 5:30-7:15pm St. Clair Winery and Bistro Opening reception. “The Past, Present, and Future of Medieval and Renaissance Texts” will feature 60 presenters giving talks on a variety of topics.

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

Meetings Physician Advisory Group (PAG) Meeting 7:00-8:00am North Campus, UH- BBRP 1500 Open to faculty only in a nonvoting role.

Employee Life Meeting 12:00-1:00pm University Club

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 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.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 10:00am-1:00pm Physics and Astronomy, Room 190 Bridget McEwen, Physics and Astronomy, defends “Characterizing Supernova Remnant and Molecular Cloud Interaction Environments Using Class I Methanol Masers.”

Art & Music NM Classical Guitar Festival 7:30-9:30pm Albuquerque Musuem Tantalus Quartet. Tickets: Adult $20, youth and senior $15.

friday

Campus Events EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 7:00-9:00am SUB Atrium Italy vs Sweden 48th Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Medieval & Renaissance Association 9:00am-10:00pm UNM SUB, Upper Level “The Past, Present, and Future of Medieval and Renaissance Texts” will feature 60 presenters giving talks on a variety of topics.

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 10:00am-12:00pm SUB Atrium Czech Republic vs Croatia EUFA Euro 2016 Watch Party 1:00-3:00m

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

SUB Atrium Spain vs Turkey

Student Groups & Gov’t Nueroscience Journal Club 9:00-10:00am Fitz Hall Room 243 Student Special Events Volunteer Meeting 12:00-1:00pm SUB 1064 Lobo Spirit Meeting 3:00-4:00pm SUB 1062 Open to all!

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense 11:00am-2:00pm Humanities 324 Karra Shimbabukuro, English, defends “Pondering his voyage: The Popular and Folkloric Origins of the English Devil from the AngloSaxons Up Through Paradise Lost.”

Art & Music Alumni Chapter Social: Salsa Under The Stars 7:00-10:00pm Albuquerque Musuem Calle 66 serves up contemporary salsa, merengue, cumbia, and bachata, with a unique style and flavor. Tickets $12-15. Doors open at 6:30pm.

Color Coded 5:00-7:00pm Tamarind Insititute Opening reception.

FABRICation 6:00-8:00pm UNM Art Museum Opening reception.

NM Classical Guitar Festival 7:30-9:30pm Albuquerque Musuem Anthony Mariano. Tickets $10.

saturday Campus Events

48th Annual Meeting of the Rocky Mountain Medieval & Renaissance Association 9:00am-7:15pm UNM SUB, Upper Level “The Past, Present, and Future of Medieval and Renaissance Texts” will feature 60 presenters giving talks on a variety of topics.

Art & Music NM Classical Guitar Festival 7:30-9:30pm Albuquerque Musuem Jorge Caballero. Tickets: Adult $20, youth and senior $15.

sunday Art & Music

NM Classical Guitar Festival 1:00-3:00pm Albuquerque Musuem Festival Showcase Concert. Tickets $5.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com