nm daily lobo 020712
DESCRIPTION
NM Daily Lobo 020712TRANSCRIPT
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Parachute problems
see page 7
Februar y 7 , 2012 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
Bland togrand
See page 2volume 116 issue 94 50 |29
TODAYIt’s a bug’s
life
See page 6
by Elizabeth Cleary and Luke [email protected]
Language Learning Center Requests
Requested 2012: $0.00Received 2012: $0.00
Requested 2013: $196,817.50
Hazardous electrical work, dangerous projection equipment and outdated furniture are among the problems Pam Castaldi, director of the Language Learning Center, said could be � xed with student fee money.
Castaldi said tombstone electrical outlets, raised, steel outlets implanted in the � oor, present a tripping hazard for students who come to study and do lab work at the center. � e center has six computer pods that teach-ers can rent out for classes and that students can use to do individual or small group work.
� e projection equipment in the pods has a manual pull-down screen that Castaldi said once fell on her when she was trying to oper-ate it. She said a � at-screen television on a roll-ing stand could eliminate the need to use the dangerous projection equipment so often.
� e center recently added a lounge area with a � at screen TV and an Xbox, which stu-dents can use to immerse themselves in dif-ferent languages. Yet Castaldi said the lounge is too small to � t entire classes in it.
� e Language Learning Center is request-ing $196,817.50 in student fees, $8.42 per stu-dent, to update the center’s furniture and equipment. Castaldi said that, to her knowl-edge, this is the � rst time the center has re-quested student fees in the more than 40 years that the center has existed.
Course fees from language classes, $10 per student, fund much of the center’s operating budget, and I&G money funds its administra-tive salaries. Castaldi said only some of the language classes, mainly the lower division ones, pay course fees, but student in any of the language classes UNM o� ers are welcome
to use the center. All but one of the pods has stationary tables
and chairs. Castaldi said she’d like to update the furniture on two more of the pods because movable furniture is more conducive to group work.
She said she would also like to turn the cen-tral hub, around which all of the pods are lo-cated, into a lounge area for students to come practice language.
“� e center does not have to be a quiet place,” she said. “Language is something that needs to be practiced. We just want to make this a comfortable place. Right now it really isn’t.”
African American Student Services Requests
Requested 2012: $72,800.00Received 2012: $72,800.00
Requested for 2013: $72,696.25
Despite the fact that African American Student Services lost more than $130,000 in state- and University-supported funding over the last six years, the organization is requesting less money from the Student Fee Review Board for � scal year 2013 than it received in 2012.
Scott Carreathers, director of AASS, said the organization has learned to be frugal over the years. He said the organization plans to hire two new students this year without an in-crease in funding requests.
“We’ve been good stewards of the money you gave us,” he said.
During the presentation, Carreathers said the organization provides counseling and ad-visement services for students, hosts educa-tional and cultural events, and awards schol-arships to students in an e� ort to create an inclusive environment for students of all ethnicities.
D’Andre Q. Curtis, president of the Black Student Union, said AASS is vital to the sup-port of diversity on campus.
“We preach diversity, but if African American Student Services loses funding, we will lose part of that diversity.”
by Nicole [email protected]
Longtime UNM community member Richard E. Greenleaf died Nov. 8, 2011 after a three-year battle with Parkinson’s disease, and he was commemorated in a ceremony Friday in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. About 30 people came to pay their respects.
He taught Latin American History at UNM, created a scholarship program and donated almost $1.2 million to the University, according to a UNM Today press release.
Greenleaf earned an undergraduate and two graduate degrees from UNM while studying under Frances V. Scholes, the professor for whom Scholes Hall is named. Greenleaf eventually taught a few courses in the History Department after his o� cial retirement from Tulane in 1998. He wrote 11 books and co-authored or contributed to 17 others, published almost four dozen
articles, primarily about Spanish colonial-ism, and was a frequent contributor to the New Mexico Historical Review.
Director of the Latin American and Iberian Institute Susan Tiano said Greenleaf ’s contribution to the University and Latin American history was groundbreaking.
“He shifted established paradigms,” Tiano said. “He’s opened up critically im-portant points of scholarly inquiry — the � eld will never be the same as it was since he’s impacted it so deeply.”
Greenleaf won numerous awards, including the Academy of American Franciscan History’s Serra Award for Distinguished Scholarship in Colonial Latin American History, and the New Mexico Endowment for the Humanities Award.
“His life illuminates the highest stan-dards of what a scholarly legacy can mean to the academic world,” Tiano said. “This is because his contributions have been so consistently exceptional and because
they’ve been in so many diverse areas.”Greenleaf was born May 6, 1930, in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and taught at numerous institutions, including Tulane University, where he served as the History Depart-ment chair for 20 years.
He consistently donated to UNM, and started the Greenleaf Visiting Library Scholar Program, which allows graduate students to visit UNM for up to ten weeks to use the University’s research and li-brary facilities.
Stanley Hordes, adjunct research pro-fessor at the Latin American and Iberian Institute, said Greenleaf’s contributions to the University extended beyond pure academics.
“We all are so appreciative for all he did for us,” Hordes said. “I take comfort in my belief that he will live on, not only through his outstanding works of scholarship, but also in the memories of the countless stu-dents, colleagues and friends whose lives he so profoundly touched.”
Noteworthy Student Fee Review Board requests
COSTLY CASAS
Dylan Smith/ Daily Lobo
American Campus Communities is in the process of building four dorms to house 1,028 students by August 2012. The Casas Del Rio project will cost an estimated $39.4 million. ACC is footing the building costs and paying rent to UNM for the use of the land. ACC representatives were unavailable to comment on the progress of the construction despite multiple calls last week.
Courtesy PhotoRichard E. Greenleaf
Community honors valued professor, donor
Illustration | AnimationInterior Design | Graphic Design Landscape Architecture Advertising & Marketing
Studio Arts | Photography Motion ArtsPhotographyPainting and Drawing
BFA
MFA
BA
CALL 254-7575 | VISIT SUVA.EDU
YOU’RE DIFFERENT. WE ARE TOO. FIND OUT HOW. Join a small community of artists and designers who think the same about thinking di�erently.
SUVA is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission and welcomes transfer credits.
Looking for work?
Check out the classifieds in
the Daily Lobo.
PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d ay, Fe b r u a r y 7, 2012
volume 116 issue 94Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
Printed by Signature
OffSet
Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReportersChristopher BartlettAvicra LuckeyPhoto EditorDylan Smith
Culture EditorAlexandra SwanbergAssistant Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorNathan FarmerAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefsDanielle RonkosAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorJunfu Han
Design DirectorJason GabelDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanElyse JalbertStephanie KeanRobert LundinSarah LynasAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezClassified ManagerBrittany Brown
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
by Rachel RothDaily Lobo intern
The financially strapped college student living on ramen and pizza may be a way of life for some, but that doesn’t mean college students can’t eat healthy meals on a budget.
Short of taking out yet another loan, how can students eat well at a reasonable price? Monique Mills, a culinary arts student at CNM, gives advice on ways to pump up an aver-age college meal.
A tip to all college students is to plan meals ahead of time.
“That way you can look for the deals,” Mills said. “There’s always Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo
see Cooking page 3
Show me how to: Eat healthydeals on meat. If you’re looking for red meat, make sure you find ones that have really good marbling in it … Those lines are actually fat and will add to the juiciness of the steak.”
She said chicken is much cheap-er in bulk now that it’s being mass-produced, and can be frozen and used when needed.
Mills said she tries to keep her meals balanced. Vegetables, a pro-tein, and a starch make a sufficient meal. To dress up a college stand-by like ramen noodles, Mills recom-mends adding protein or vegetables. This turns an unhealthy snack into a full meal in a bowl.
To prepare one of her favor-ite chicken dishes, Mills said she steams frozen broccoli, cauliflower and carrots.
Mills said many college students have misconceptions about the nu-trient content of food. For example, she said people have the misguided notion that the toppings on a pizza make it healthy.
“Everything is processed,” she said. “Like the frozen dinners, all of that is compacted with salt to pre-serve the flavor, preserve the color.”
New Mexico Daily lobo
bsesysseeking your submissions
Essays. Research Papers. Photo Essays. (And more)You’ve got them. We want them.
Get published in UNM’s premiere nonfiction review, Best Student Essays.Submission deadline: February 27, 2012
For submission forms and details, visit beststudentessays.org
ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHDINNER
$18.95$21.95
Monday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Tuesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Wednesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Thursday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30
Friday 11:30-2:30 5-10Saturday 11:30-2:30 5-10
Sundays 4-9
WE MAKE IT FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER
338-2426338-2424
WE MAKE IT FRESH WHEN YOU ORDERWE MAKE IT FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER
338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426338-2426
338-2424338-2424338-2426338-2426Sushi & Sake
ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHDINNER
$18.95$21.95
ALL YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU CAN EAT
WE MAKE IT FRESH WHEN YOU ORDERWE MAKE IT FRESH WHEN YOU ORDER
338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424338-2424Sushi & SakeSushi & SakeKorean BBQ
1/2 Pric
ed
Alcohol!
Tuesda
y Night
s
3200 Central Ave. • Academy & WyomingAlbuquerque, NM
FUN & GOOD FOOD GREAT FOR BUSINESS MEETINGS & PARTIES!
DINNERMonday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Monday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Tuesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Tuesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Wednesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Wednesday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Thursday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30Thursday 11:30-2:30 5-9:30
Friday 11:30-2:30 5-10Friday 11:30-2:30 5-10Saturday 11:30-2:30 5-10Saturday 11:30-2:30 5-10
Sundays 4-9Sundays 4-9
LUNCHDINNER
ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH
ALL YOU CAN EAT
1/2 Pric
ed
Alcohol!
Tuesda
y Night
s
Free all you caneat sushi!!!
Buy 15 all-you-can-eatsushi dinners and get
one free!
Enjoy our Tadami Room!
$2.50 Coronas$2.50 Landsharks
$3 Cuervo
feat. theINFAMOUSBooty Shake
ContestCa$h Prizes!
You’re Invited!to the ASUNM Meet & GreetThursday, February 9, 2012
6:30 p.m. in SUB Ballroom BCome out and meet your
student leaders!Food and refreshments
will be provided
Daily Lobo Mini Coups
To Advertise: 277-5656
oloyogurt.com
3339 Central Ave, NESun-Thu
12 noon-10pmFri-Sat
12 noon-11pm
Buy OneGet One
Free
expires 5/31/12
Coupon code:Mini Lobo
of equal or lesser value
Voted ABQ’s best frozen yogurt.Come in and experience the difference!KAI’s
Lunch Special starting at
$4.95(served with Egg Roll, Soup & Steamed or Fried Rice)
Freshly cooked to order for here or TO GO!
Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Sunday Closed
138 Harvard SE 505-266-8388www.kaischineserestaurant.com
Chinese Restaurant
11 years rated #1
Best Chinese Food in town!
NoMSG
frappésbuy one
get one FREE
FREE
FREEBUY ONE
BIG MACGET ONERedeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 02/29/12
Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 02/29/12
Let u
s w
ork
for
you!
news Tuesday, January 7, 2011 / Page 3
by Elizabeth A. Kennedy and Bradley Klapper
The Associated Press
BEIRUT (AP) — The U.S. closed its Syrian embassy and Britain recalled its ambassador from Damascus Monday in a dramatic new Western push to get President Bashar Assad to leave power as diplomatic efforts to resolve one of the deadliest con-flicts of the Arab Spring collapsed.
The moves by the U.S. and Brit-ain were a clear message that West-ern powers no longer see the point of engaging with Assad as they turn their attention to bolstering Syria’s disparate and largely disorganized opposition to form a credible alter-native to the current government.
“This is a doomed regime as well as a murdering regime,” British Foreign Secretary William Hague told lawmakers as he recalled his country’s ambassador from Syria for consultations on the escalating violence in the country.
“There is no way it can recov-er its credibility internationally,” Hague said.
President Barack Obama said the Syrian leader’s departure is only a matter of time, even as the Damascus regime intensified its as-sault on a revolt that has raged for nearly 11 months.
“The deteriorating security situ-ation that led to the suspension of our diplomatic operations makes clear once more the dangerous path Assad has chosen and the regime’s inability to fully control Syria,” State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said in a statement.
Robert Ford, the American am-bassador, and 17 other U.S. officials left Syria and were expected to trav-el back to the United States. Ford informed Syrian authorities of the decision to leave earlier in the day, State Department officials said.
Even as the U.S. stepped up pres-sure on Assad to quit, Obama said a negotiated solution in Syria is possi-ble and it should not be resolved by foreign military intervention.
There are fears that international intervention, akin to the NATO in-tervention that helped topple Lib-ya’s Moammar Gadhafi, could make the already combustible conflict in Syria even worse.
Syria is a highly unpredictable country, in part because of its web of allegiances to powerful forces, in-cluding Lebanon’s Hezbollah and close ally Iran.
The country also has multiple sectarian divisions, which the uprising has laid bare. Most of Syria’s 22 million people are Sunni Muslim, but Assad and the ruling
elite belong to the minority Alawite sect — something that has bred seething resentments.
The most serious violence Monday was reported in Homs, a city so battered that some opposition members have started calling it “the capital of the Syrian revolution.” Several neighborhoods in the city, such as Baba Amr, are under the control of rebels.
Using tanks and machine guns, regime forces shelled a makeshift medical clinic and residential ar-eas, killing a reported 40 people on the third day of a relentless as-sault on Homs, activists said. More than a dozen others were reported killed elsewhere.
Activists also reported a mili-tary offensive using tanks and ar-mored vehicles in the mountain town of Zabadani, west of the capi-tal Damascus.
The Homs offensive began Sat-urday, the same day Syria’s allies in Russia and China vetoed a Western- and Arab-backed resolution aimed at trying to end the crackdown on dissent. That day, military forces killed up to 200 people in Homs — the highest death toll reported for a single day in the uprising — accord-ing to several activist groups.
US closes Syrian embassy
Cooking from page 2
Easy Recipe:•Steam a bag of frozen cauliflower, broccoli, and carrots.•Marinate chicken thighs in Worcestershire sauce or any other sauce on hand.•Sprinkle the thighs with sesame seeds.•Sauté or fry the thighs in a pan.•Warm up a frozen bag of brown rice or potatoes.•Serve chicken and vegetables over or alongside rice or potatoes.
•Stay away from a steady diet of pizza.•Buy in bulk. •Buy store brands — they’re cheaper.•Never go to the store hungry!•Good Seasonings:
•Worcestershire sauce•Spike seasoning•Old Bay seasoning
Tips:
Show me how to: Eat healthy
Dear Wooley, Is it right to date someone when you know
you’re going to be gone in the end?-Ramblin’ Man
Dear Ramblin’,
Sometimes life is like a road trip. You go to one place for a while and experience it there, then go somewhere else and enjoy that place. Maybe you don’t know where you’ll end up, but the memories and people you meet along the way are what makes the journey wonderful.
You ask, “Is it right?” and I understand the case of caution. If you know you’re going to leave, don’t hide that fact from the other per-son; that would be wrong.
Talk to them about how you feel and your perception of the circumstances. Listen to what they have to say. By laying everything out on the table, the transparency and mutual self-disclosure will allow both of you to make a decision about whether to pursue the rela-tionship, even if it’s short-lived.
That said, don’t let the fear of one possible outcome keep you from another. A friendship rooted in getting to know each other in the short amount of time you have is making the most of your time, no?
Enjoy the time you have with those you want to spend it with. Anything could happen, anytime, anywhere. Tomorrow isn’t guar-anteed. Often we make all these plans, and then life happens. No one really knows where they’ll be in six months or even six weeks.
What you do honestly know is how you feel, your values, your heart, who you are and what your hopes and desires are.
If you can find someone who has those same hopes and desires, who loves you for you and all you are with the same amount of passion as you do them, golly, man ... I think I’d give almost anything to have just a day with that person.
Unfortunately, popular American culture doesn’t embrace random flowers from a friend just because or an innocent compliment to a stranger such as, “Your smile just lit up the room.”
These small expressions can make someone’s day, but often are never shared.
So here’s my proposal: This Valentine’s Day, if you have someone to whom your heart is devot-ed, let him or her know. Tell your friends that you care about them and you value them. Give your parents a call, too. Their love is often much more than we can fathom.
Love is defined in so many ways and has dif-ferent contexts. Express it in some way to the peo-ple in your life for whom you’re grateful.
Dear Wooley,With V-Day next week, I’ve got to ask. I’ve
got two friends that I’m kind of crushing on. I’ve known one of them a long time, and the other is just … amazing.
My choice isn’t an issue of beauty or hotness. I’m crazy about both, but just in different ways. Still, I really want a relationship. Who do I “woo” when next Tuesday rolls around?
-Torn between Two
Dear Torn,I had a friend explain her secret for being with
someone for a long time. It was that her partner was her best friend. Stop and think about that for a second—her best friend. I find the idea of mar-rying your best friend to be wonderful.
You’re not talking about marriage, but dating, and the two are very different. Still, you should ask yourself what you want. If it’s a long-term re-lationship, and you are going to invest your ener-gy and time, if you are going to share life with this person and be devoted to them, perhaps doing that with your best friend is the way to go. If you’re not looking for all that, define what you want and go after that.
Just don’t juggle two romantic relationships at once; it’s unfair to both the women.
[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday
February 7, 2012
Page
4
Dear Wooley,Having read for a while, I figure you’d probably
write something about love in regards to next week’s Valentine’s Day. I hate Valentine’s Day. It’s a corporate day of monetizing love.
It puts forth that there is one day for love and the other 364 don’t matter. It’s awful, but you know it’s true. How can you argue that Valentine’s Day isn’t a day of corporate greed and a time when couples are grossly romantic?
-Vexed by Valentine’s
Dear Vexed.You’re certainly entitled to your opinion, but
what a toxic perception to choose! Sure, people can make money selling nearly anything nowa-days. Is it such a bad thing to boost the economy buying flowers for someone you care about?
Especially in economically hard times like this, Christmas, Valentine’s Day and plenty of other holidays help keep businesses from clos-ing down. I have no problem giving my money to local florists and candy shops. They work hard to provide a good product in a competitive econo-my. Kudos to them!
That said, there are cheaper alternatives to purchases that “monetize love.” You could cook a romantic dinner for someone, write a song and attempt to sing it, leave love notes hidden in plac-es your significant other can find throughout the day. You can give a long massage or surprise them on their lunch with a picnic. All of these things are cheap or free. Showing someone you care about them doesn’t have to cost any money, just vulner-ability, time and devotion.
If it’s the ideology behind Valentine’s Day about romance and PDA that makes you sour, I think you’re probably just being a negative Nan-cy. In a time when war is abounding and the news is full of heartache and chaos, a day to tell some-one you adore them seems just what we need.
If anything, I’ll agree with you—folks should express their admirations every day throughout the year, multiple times throughout the day.
You decide if Valentine’s is about love or money
Impermance doesn’t preclude love, friendship
Best friend is the best bet for long-term relationship
by Chris Quintana Editor-in-chief
The Daily Lobo is searching for photog-raphers, and you might just be the button-pusher we are looking for.
Are you a hardworking, self-sufficient individual who knows what an f-stop is? Do you groan when people get film speed and shutter speed mixed up? Or how about when people ask how a photo can be noisy if doesn’t make any sound? Do you also love telling stories? Are you a fan of documentaries?
If you answered yes to any of these questions, a career in photojournalism may be for you. We assume if you could answer those questions, then you own a DSLR, which is preferred. Don’t sweat too much though if you don’t. You can borrow one of our Nikon D300s, provided you can assure you won’t destroy it while using it. Heck, we even provide you with a CF card. How’s that for portfolio building?
We do ask that you have excellent social skills because the job requires meeting new people daily. You should also be able to adapt to your environment and be capable of getting a good photo no matter the lighting, or lack thereof.
Of course, you also have to dedicate about four to five hours a week to working on the assignments given to you, but we also love to see photographers coming up with their own ideas.
And as a side note, if you know how to use Adobe Photoshop and Bridge and have a computer with these programs, you look a billion times better in our eyes. Now up-and-coming photojournalist, we can tell you’re salivating at the chance to work for us. Please send any inquires and applications to [email protected].
You can also directly apply at unmjobs.unm.edu. If that’s not your style, drop by the Daily Lobo newsroom with your portfolio in hand and ask for me or Junfu Han. We’ll be happy to take a look at what you’re capable of doing.
editorial
Wooley’s Weekly Wisdom
Familiar with f-stops, The Daily Lobo wants you
editorial Board
Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief
elizabeth ClearyManaging editor
luke HolmenNews editor
Letter submission poLicy
n 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.
Dailylobo.comTell everyone aT:
Got something to say?
Column
If you have questions and need answers, please send an email to [email protected] He’ll be more than happy to answer any questions or concerns you might have. Be sure to check out his Facebook page, ask-ryan-wooley.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012 / Page 5New Mexico Daily lobo culture
ISRAEL HASONE MILLION
ARAB CITIZENSLike Raleb Majadele,
Deputy Speaker of the KnessetIsrael Alliance http://unmia.com
undergraduateAbraham $500/semester $1000/yearClass of 1942 $500/semester $1000/yearClauve $400/semester $800/yearClements $250/semester $500/yearFriedman $250/semester $500/yearKremer $250/semester $500/yearLee $500/semester $1000/yearMacey $500/semester $1000/yearMcCann $500/semester $1000/yearMemorial $250/semester $500/year
graduateEWI $250/semester $500/yearAAUW $500/semester $1000/yearAnne J. Brown $400/semester $800/year
Applications are available online at unmalumni.com. All applications must be returned to the Alumni Relations Office, Hodgin Hall, first floor, no later than 5 p.m. on Wednesday February 29, 2012.
are available from the UNM Alumni Association
APPLY NOW!
SCHOLARSHIPS
UNMALUMNI.COM
NEW!NEW!
FiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersFiltersin the SUBin the SUB
Mention this ad at the SUB Welcome Desk and get a free water bottle.**While supplies last.
Mention this ad at the SUB Welcome Desk and get a free water bottle.**While supplies last.
Businesses & Students together We’ve been putting
for over 100 years.Call 277-5656The Daily Lobo
Mortar Board12-13 Applications
Available NOW!Join the Nation’s PREMIER Senior Honors Society!
Applications Due: February 17thVisit Student Activities (1018 SUB) or http://sac.unm.edu for
more info & the application! Questions? email: [email protected]
Selection Criteria*90 credits by the end
of Summer 2012*3.0 GPA or higher*Active on campus!
Calling campus leaders!Help plan events, gainleadership experience,& volunteer around theUNM/ABQ community!
You know deep down money can’t buy happiness, but that sure doesn’t stop you from trying. An ancient Chinese proverb says, “They who pile up grain hoards have much to lose.” In between pinching pennies, you could occupy your time with pur-suits like these.
The Weekly FreeLecture
WEDNESDAY
The New Mexico Centennial keeps on giving this week with “Nuevo Méjico: The Spanish Colony.” The talk, given by UNM professor Enrique Lamadrid, explores the rela-tionship between native peoples and Spaniards during the state’s 400-year colonization period. It begins at 7 p.m. at the KiMo Theatre, at 423 Central Avenue N.W.
Co-opWEDNESDAY
Documentaries like “Supersize Me” and “Food, Inc.” have revealed to the masses how food is produced. Perhaps you are one of them and have found yourself wondering what else goes on behind closed doors. La Montanita Co-op gives people a chance to look firsthand into their operation and learn how food gets from distributors to the Co-op. The tour is from 9 -10:30 a.m. at La Montanita Co-operative Dis-tribution Center, at 901 Menaul Boulevard N.E.
ConcertTHURSDAY
For anyone who thinks mainstream music lacks the substance of old school artists like Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash, Tom Irwin may fill that void. He doesn’t just write mu-sic about his own life; for the last three decades, he’s trans-formed the experiences of others into songs, too. His latest release “Sangamon Songs” uses excerpts from an 1893 farm boy’s journal, for instance. You may wonder what this has to do with you – living in modern, urban America is hardly like those days – but the basic human condition is timeless. You can hear for yourself at the North Valley Library, at 7704 Sec-ond Street N.W. from noon to 1 p.m.
Films and ConversationFRIDAY, SATURDAY
We drink it, bathe in it and apparently don’t have enough for green landscaping. Although it is part of a cycle that drops it across the world, water is a valuable resource that can be owned. “It’s all About Water,” a series of films and discussions at the South Broadway Cultural Center, high-lights the ways people try to protect or exploit it. The spon-sors (New Mexico Wilderness Alliance, Amigos Bravos, Si-erra Club, and Food & Water Watch) provide refreshments. Attendees are directed to bring water in a sustainable con-tainer, instead of commercial bottled water. The series runs Friday from 5 - 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at 1025 Broadway Boulevard S.E.
Open Mic SATURDAY
Two poets unite to share their lofty lyrics with the public at Alamosa Books’ spotlight of the New Mexico State Poetry Society. Jeanne Shannon and Shirley Blackwell, both NMSPS members, will also sign their recently published poetry books, but only after they’ve shared some aloud. NMSPS members are eligible for the open mic at 1 p.m. If you’re not a member, you can still listen and enjoy the free refreshments at 2:30 p.m. after the readings and the open mic are over. Alamosa Books is located at 8810 Holly Avenue N.E.
Anti-Valentine’s Day ContestUNTIL FRIDAY
The Valentine’s Day date that is horrid enough to win this contest is probably one you’ve locked away forever in your memory. Take heart, local bookstore Bookworks is not ask-ing you to dig up and share your personal life for nothing. If it’s as bad as you think it is, sharing may mean winning priz-es. These include gift certificates, a copy of “Why We Broke Up” by Daniel Handler and more. Submit your entry (250 words or fewer) to [email protected] by Friday. Winners and their entries are announced and posted on Valentine’s Day on bkwrks.com and Bookworks’ Facebook page.
~ Alexandra Swanberg
Page 6 / Tuesday, February 7, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture
313 GOLD SW • 247-2878A COVER. EVER.NE
VER
WWW.BURTSTIKILOUNGE.COM
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
Tiki Tuesdays!Vertigo Venus• RDRMThe Shell Corporation
Vinyl And Verses Underground Hip Hop
UHF B-Boy Crew$1 Tecate Draft til Midnight
$3 Vodka Drinks
The Original Weekly Dance Party! CLKCLKBNG and Guests Electro/Indie & Dance
75 Cent PBR Until It’s Gone
*THE UNIVERSAL*
7
8
9
10
11
$4 Tiki Drinks All Night
The TontonsYoung Girls
AlStoschoRoma
Leeches of LoreBakedStriges
‘Print Media Is Dead’
Those words have been uttered often by “ex-perts” over the past two decades. Despite
hearing that mantra, over 60 college and high school students chose to attend a Journalism Boot Camp sponsored by the UNM Daily Lobo and organized by Lobo writing coach Kate Nash.
We thank those students who participated and encourage them to continue their journey
into print journalism. While we’ve all been dead for many years, we continue to break state stories, give narratives of our neighbors, affect change in state and local governments and make a huge dif-ference in our communities.
Where else except newspapers do you fi nd such work?
123 Railroad Avenue • P.O. Box 790Española, N.M. 87532 • 505-753-2126
Yes, we’re on the web: www.riograndesun.com
UNM’s Country Western Dance TeamThe Duke City Wranglers
is holding tryouts for MALE DANCERS
on February 7th at 7:30pm!! 3rd floor of the SUB—Acoma A&B
**No Dance Experience Needed**
COME TRY OUT!
www.dailylobo.com
by Justino [email protected]
Whether the laughs were lost in translation or simply never there, “Fate of a Cockroach” is a disappointing pro-duction that struggles for both humor and meaning.
Tawfiq al-Hakim was a prolific Egyptian playwright well known in his home country, but this particular play is oddly constructed, a fault made worse by a stilted translation. “Fate of a Cockroach” is a confusing mash of genres.
Its three acts differ wildly in tone, from absurdist farce to philosophical drama. Under Leslie Joy Coleman’s direction, SouthWest Rural Theatre Project’s “Fate of a Cockroach” lacks the energy and attention to detail to make the genres work. After two and a half hours, it makes for a frustrat-ing night of theater.
The first act of “Fate of a Cockroach” is set in a “kingdom” of cockroaches. The royal roach court (king, queen, minister, priest, savant and subject) convene to deal with a crisis.
Their oppressive foes, the ants, have struck again and killed the minister‘s son. The first act seems to be intended as pure farce. But there isn’t enough of the word play, fast-paced plots, or physical comedy on which the come-dic genre thrives.
Instead, the thinly-drawn charac-ters argue for the better part of an hour while very little happens at all. Jokes are at a premium. There are flashes of physical comedy — certain characters have unique insect mannerisms — but these moments are far too sparse.
After the first act, the play changes gears entirely and the roach kingdom is left behind. We meet Adil and Samia, a human couple going through their morning rituals — waking up, getting ready for work, etc. It’s here that the play, written in 1966, shows its age.
Adil is a simple man stuck with his shrewish, domineering wife, Samia.
Their “innocent man versus evil wom-an” routine resembles an outdated, misogynistic “I Love Lucy”-era sitcom.
Their morning is interrupted when Samia discovers a cockroach in the bathtub. Instead of killing it as she re-quests, Adil becomes obsessed with the cockroach’s plight. He watches, transfixed, as the bug repeatedly tries to climb out of the tub, only to fall down its steep porcelain walls. Adil not only sympathizes with the cockroach, but admires it for never quitting.
Acts 2 and 3 deal with the spiral-ing consequences of Adil’s obsession, as he puts his life on hold to find out if fate will have mercy on the cock-roach. At this point, the play leaves behind farcical comedy, focusing on the existential dilemma instead. But the transition is never entirely convincing, and by the play’s end it seems rather meaningless.
Despite its various difficulties, “Fate of a Cockroach” has potential to be a gripping show. This production, however, never rises to the challenge. The translation itself is often stilted and odd, and the casting is uneven.
While some veteran actors visibly
struggle to work with what they have, the less-experienced performers struggle simply to be heard. Line hiccups are noticeably frequent. Whether it was under-rehearsed or under-directed, the production doesn’t feel fully formed.
The last 90 minutes center on Adil, but actor Kenneth Ruthardt is woefully miscast in the role. His consistently calm, monotone performance is ill-suited to both the farcical and philosophical sides of his character. Jennifer Sharp is entertainingly cruel as his wife Samia, yet she never strikes up the chemistry with Ruthardt necessary for their scenes to truly work.
Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo Actress Wendy K. Jay (left) and Mike Lash play the king and queen of the cockroach community in “The Fate of a Cockroach” Saturday night at the Southwest Rural Theatre Project.
theater review
‘Fate’ dated, doesn’t translate
“Fate of a Cockroach”by Tawfiq al-Hakim
Southwest Rural Theatre Project5800 Kathryn Avenue S.E.
Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday, 7 p.m.Sunday, 6 p.m.
$12 general admission$10 Students & Seniors
swrtp.org
Tuesday, February 7, 2012 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
CAMPUS EVENTSStudent Health Insurance Enrollment DeadlineStarts at: 9:00amLocation: UNM SHACToday is last day to enroll for Spring 2012 Student Health Insurance at SHAC Reception Area. Info: 277-3136, [email protected], or shac.unm.edu. Enroll online at www.macori.com/UNM
UNM Career ExpoStarts at: 9:00amLocation: UNM Student Union Building BallroomsThe Career Expo is the most premier career fair on campus with local and national employ-ers from various industries such as accounting, aerospace & defense, construction & planning.
Transfer & Non-Traditional Student SocialStarts at: 11:00amLocation: 3rd level of the SUBThis is a one-time event for this semester.
Library Research Tools WorkshopStarts at: 2:00pmLocation: Zimmerman LibraryThis is a one-time event for this semester.
Al-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: UNM Women’s Resource CenterFriends and family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environ-ment.
Academic Success WorkshopStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: UNM SHACLearn tips to deal with barriers to academic success. NO CHARGE to UNM Students! Enroll online at http://shac.unm.edu/forms/counsel-ing-workshops.html or call 277-4537.
GPSA Grants WorkshopStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: School of Law 3416Learn about the $500 Travel and Research Grants offered by the GPSA. Applications Due 2/17/12. More info at: gpsa.unm.edu
Puss in BootsStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: SUB Theater-Rm 1003Semester Pass-$15, UNM Students-$2, Faculty/Staff-$2.50, and Public-$3.
COMMUNITY EVENTSFreedom from Smoking Class Series for WomenStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: 700 2nd StreetThe YWCA Middle Rio Grande Women’s Health program will be hosting a FREE Freedom from Smoking class series. Classes, materials, and patches/gum are FREE.
Emilie AutumnStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Launchpad Nightclub & RestaurantEmilie Autumn’s devilishly dark lyrics, metal-shredding violin solos, and industrial-strength voice reinvent “gothic” for the masses, and goths have never had so much fun.
LOBO LIFEDAILY LOBOnew mexico Event Calendar
for February 7, 2012Planning your day has never been easier!
Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:
1. Go to www.dailylobo.com
2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.
3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of
the page.
4. Type in the event information and submit!
SPONSOR THISCROSSWORD
Get your name out there with the Daily Crossword
505.277.5656YOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDS
THIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURETHIS KIND OF EXPOSURE
SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBOSUDOKU505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE FEBRUARY 7, 2012
ACROSS1 Hook or Cook:
Abbr.5 For the calorie-
conscious9 Purse handle
14 Fairy tale baddie15 Ugandan baddie16 Remove pencil
marks17 Completely
destroy18 Rikki-Tikki-__:
Kipling critter19 __ Carlo: Grand
Prix setting20 *Reason
consumerspurchase certainbrands
23 Ankle artwork,briefly
24 Fathers andgrandfathers
25 Bks.-to-be28 *Bumbling
beginner35 Historic WWII
bomber37 Threat
punctuator38 Timber wolf39 Mil. detainee who
may reveal onlythe starts of theanswers tostarred clues
41 Paper purchase42 Poll findings45 Island state of
Australia48 *Hookups for
computerperipherals
50 Dadaist Jean51 Wish undone52 Opposite of
’neath54 *Financial
analysts63 Inventor Howe64 Winslet of
“Titanic”65 “The rest __ to
you”66 Insurance giant67 “Did You __ See
a DreamWalking?”
68 Int’l alliance69 “Our Gang” dog70 Ph.D. hurdle71 Remove from
power
DOWN1 Ear on your plate2 Isla surrounder3 Stiffly neat4 Religious belief5 Infielder’s
untimely move6 1998 Apple debut7 DVR pioneer8 Tough nut to
crack9 Advanced study
group10 Relaxed pace11 Hindu princess12 Regarding13 Rounded end of
a hammer21 Uncommon, avis-
wise22 Much sought-
after clownfish offilm
25 Gets all gooey26 Nocturnal noise27 Clearheaded29 Brit : lie-down ::
Yank : __30 Former Japanese
capital31 Trillion: Pref.32 Kagan of the
Supreme Court33 TWA competitor34 Plot a new route
36 Actress Anderson40 Serious conflict43 Assume as
probable44 Disparaging
remark46 Habitual pot
smokers47 Fraction of a min.49 Ate like a bird53 Thick-skinned
beast54 Kind of tide
55 Fonda’sbeekeeper
56 Oven user’saccessory
57 Thorn in one’s side58 Shankar with a
sitar59 Western natives60 Biblical twin61 Grooves in the
road62 Carpet cleaner’s
concern
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski 2/7/12
(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 2/7/12
dailysudoku
dailycrosswordDilbert
Level 1 2 3 4
Page 8 / Tuesday, February 7, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo
AnnouncementsFEEL BETTER AT 277-3013. Agora Helpline. www.agoracares.com
Lost and FoundLOST: RED MOTORCYCLE GLOVE re- ward if found. Please text 505-249-6670.
LOST: BLACK SKETCHBOOK. 11inx8.- 5in. Lost in front of Woodward Hall on the grass next to the bike racks. Has im- portant sketches! Text 603-565-0468.
LOST PROMISE RING in Woodward Hall. CASH REWARD. Blue and yellow gems with engraving “Chelsea & An- thony”. Please call Chelsea at (505)818- 7290 if found!
NOOK WITH A purple cover lost on North Campus. Text me if it is found or you think you found it. 710-8476.
ServicesPAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
WE BUY BROKEN laptops and Macs. Cash or in store credit. 505-814-7080. www.digiground.com
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
STATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net
TUTORING FRENCH ALL levels for just $12 per 45 minute session. Please call Eriq at 505-435-2855. Or email at [email protected]
Health and WellnessCHIROPRACTOR. $25.00 STUDENT ad- justments. www.chiro-affordable.com
Your SpaceGENEROUS REWARD FOR stolen 32 gig ipad and 13” macbook pro and chargers. No questions asked. 505-699-8118.
BOXER FAWN WITH accents 20 months, free to dog loving family. 505- 620-7397, serious inquiries only.
ApartmentsATTRACTIVE 1BDRM, NOB Hill. $500/mo +electric. $250 deposit. No pets. FREE UNM Parking. 268-0525.
APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in spe- cial. 262-0433.
WALK TO UNM/CNM. 3BDRM, 1BA ca- sita. $850/mo +utilities +$500dd. 311 Princeton SE. 803-5349.
2BDRM. NEW PAINT/CARPETED. Laun- dry on-site. 3 blocks to UNM. Cats ok. No dogs. $735 including utilities. 246- 2038. www.kachina-properties.com 313 Girard SE.
1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM. Hard- wood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows. 116 Sycamore. $575/mo +utili- ties, +dd, cats okay. NS. 1/2 off Feb. Call 5501579.
UNM/ CNM/ NOBHILL. 1BDRM apart- ment in small complex. 710sqft. $400/mo. Light & bright. Off-street park- ing. Coin Laundry. No pets. 1.5 miles from campus. 345-2000.
1 BLOCK UNM- 1020sqft, hardwood floors, 1BDRM, 2 walk-in closets, FP, backyard, parking included. No pets. $700/mo. Incredible charm! 345-2000.
NORTH CAMPUS SMALL studio $375 includes utilities. good for one person. Minimum 5 month lease. 1st/last & dd. Call 554-2892.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
UNM/CNM UTILITIES PAID! 2 BDRM and 1 BA. $600/mo. 419 Vassar SE. TA Russell Company 881-5385.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
3 BLOCKS TO UNM. 1 BDRM duplex. Skylights, hardwood floors, FP, $515/mo. 299-7723.
DuplexesTWO 1BDRM APARTMENTS. Side by side. One $650, the other $700. Hard- wood floors, fenced yards. Quiet UNM neighborhood. Water paid. Lease, de- posit $500. First and last. 268-1964.
Rooms For RentGRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house with laundry room in UNM area. $425/mo + utilities. 505-615-5115.
BASEMENT BDRM WITH BA share kitchen and living with others, 4 blocks from UNM, $405/mo, includes utilities and wifi. 239-0570 or 252-9227.
$350 ROOM FOR rent, includes utilities. 2min walk to South Lot, all wood floor house. Save hundreds on gas and park- ing! Call 505-917-5085 or [email protected]
$310/MO AT GIRARD/SILVER w/broad- band. ISO studious male student to share 4BDRM house. $310 +share utili- ties. Ken 604-6322.
ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 2BDRM house near UNM. $500/mo, utilities in- cluded. Call 505-228-8113 for more info.
STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM. 2BA. $400/mo. $250dd. 1/3 utilities. No pets. N/D. N/S. Available now. Have one dog. [email protected]
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $410/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
AVOID THE WAITLIST, Room for rent in Lobo Village. Availible now. $500/mo +utilities. Female needed to share with great roomates. Please contact if inter- estd 719-332-0481.
LOBO VILLAGE ROOM for rent. IMME- DIATE move in, UNM female student, $499/mo. [email protected]
PetsALASKAN/SIBERIAN HUSKIES FOR sale. 203-9316.
For SaleSEARS CLOTHES DRYER. Electric (220V). Apartment size. 3cycle w/per- manent press. Works well, will deliver in ABQ. $90.00 Call Quinton at 505-515- 7549.
VOLVO 1978 242 with newer turbo en- gine swap & EFI. 190k, manual trans- mission, fast, reliable, and fun! $2500.- [email protected] or 505-417- 0588.
NEW! IPHONE 4S (16gb), for AT&T. $550. Will trade for new iPad 2 or 5 or iPad 2 (less than a month old). 505-603- 1700.
FurnitureUSED FURNITURE. COUCHES, chairs, etc... 505-350-8916.
Vehicles For SaleHYUNDAI ELANTRA. ONLY 101K. Looks/ drives great. Excellent condition! 32mi/gallon. $3,600. 933-1782.
MAZDA PROTEGE. ONLY 139K. Drives well, fixer-upper $1,600 933-1782.
SILVER HONDA VTX1300R Excellent condition, never dropped. 9,500 miles. $4800 firm. Call/text 505-681-7398.
2003 HONDA REBEL CMX250. Great bike for student, beginner, or general commuter. $1500OBO. Call/leave mes- sage at 505-217-8326.
Jobs Off CampusCARING MENTORS NEEDED to tutor el- ementary children in reading. $10.50/hr, up to 20hrs/wk. Must be available every afternoon, M-F. Experience with chil- dren and experience in a mentor ortutor program preferred. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.
INTERN: ALBUQUERQUE BERNALILLO County Water Utility Au- thority. PT, temporary positions. $9-$11/hr depending on qualifications. Perform field inspections to identify wa- ter waste. Basic computer skills and customer service experience desired. Position requires shift work, odd days off. Please complete an online applica- tion at www.abcwua.org/jobs
TOP TEN INTERNSHIP! Send resume to [email protected] to be considered. www.nminternships.com
CAREGIVERS AND COMPANIONS needed for non-medical home care agency. Assist seniors and disabled adults with the activities of daily living. Fulfilling employment and flexible schedules. Excellent experience espe- cially for students in nursing or health sciences. Training provided. Please ap- ply on-line at www.Rightathome.net/Albuquerque
WANTED: MICROSOFT WORD consul- tant with specialized training and experi- ence in Macros, styles, and other tools that can increase the efficiency of a lawoffice. We need you to be available for initial setup, as well as furtherconsultation on an hourly basis. Please fax cover letter and resumes to505-268-8708, att’n Anna.
HIRING PT FRONT Desk staff for Power- flex Gym at Osuna/4th st location. Morn- ing hours available. Duties include: Membership sales, club maintenance, and cleaning. Fun and casual work envi- ronment with sales commission incen- tives. Submit resume or questions to in [email protected]
SEEKING VISUALSTUDIO PROGRAM- MER/ Developer (VB.Net, WPF) (work from home, part time). Send resume to [email protected]
POMPEO GROUP, THE number one name in lighting/LED recruitment, has an immediate opening for a positive, flexible, and team oriented office assis- tant to join our team in our conveniently located office in NE Albuquerque! Pri- mary responsibility is data entry, but also filing, occasional phone work and occasional errands. Strong computer/- typing skills, strong organizational and time management and good written/ver- bal communication skills required. Flexi- ble hours. Email resume to lynn@pom peo.com; Come see us online at www. pompeo.com or visit the Pompeo group on Facebook.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
CAMPAIGNING JOBS, end child poverty, work with Grassroots Cam- paign on behalf of Save the Children. Call Jessie 505-312-4417.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training avail- able. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
VolunteersUNM IS LOOKING for adult women with asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact Teresa at [email protected] or 269- 1074 (HRRC 09-330).
LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS? Adver-tise to students here! 505-277-5656.
DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
• Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show your UNM ID and receive a special rate of 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale category.
new mexicoDAILY LOBOCLASSIFIEDs • 30¢ per word per day for five or more consecutive days without changing or cancelling.• 40¢ per word per day for four days or less or non-consecutive days.• Special effects are charged addtionally: logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. • 1 p. m. business day before publication.
CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION
• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Call 277-5656.• Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Fax ad text, dates and category to 277-7531, or e-mail to [email protected].• In person: Pre-pay by cash, check, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, ad text, dates and category.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE
UNM IDADVANTAGE
UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230
1 University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 87131
CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com
• All rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.
• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.
• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.
CLASSIFIED INDEX
Find your way around the Daily Lobo ClassifiedsAnnouncements
AnnouncementsAuditions
Event RentalsFun, Food, Music
Health and WellnessLooking for YouLost and Found
ServicesTravel
Want to BuyYour Space
HousingApartmentsCo-housing
CondosDuplexes
Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent
Sublets
For SaleAudio/VideoBikes/Cycles
Computer StuffDogs, Cats, Pets
For SaleFurniture
Garage SalesTextbooks
Vehicles for Sale
EmploymentChild Care JobsJobs off CampusJobs on Campus
Jobs WantedVolunteers
WHA
T?COOL!
FREE Daily Lobo Classifieds for students? Ye
s!
The small print: Each ad must be 25 or fewer words, scheduled for 5 or fewer days.
To place your free ad, come by Marron Hall, Room 107 and show your student ID, or email us from your unm email account at [email protected].
Your SpaceRooms for Rent
For Sale Categories
Audio/VideoBikes/CyclesComputer StuffPetsFor Sale
FurnitureGarage SalesPhotoTextbooksVehicles for Sale
LET US BE YOUR
CUPID THIS VALENTINE’S
DAY!Students:
send a FREE message to your sweetheart in The Daily Lobo!!!
Deadline: February 13 by 1pmYour free ad can be up to 25 words when e-mailed from your UNM ac-
count or placed in our office with your student ID.
Make your ad POP! by bolding, centering, or adding color for only
$1.00/line.
Phone: 277-5656 • Office: Marron Hall Rm 107
E-mail: [email protected]
Year Round Garden Supply
Indoor Garden Supplies • hydroponics • indoor grow lights • and organics!
www.ahlgrows.com1051 San Mateo Blvd SE • 255-3677
NM’s best selection of organic and natural garden supplies!
UNM’s Country Western Dance Team The Duke City Wranglers
is holding tryouts for MALE DANCERS
February 7th at 7:30pm!! 3rd floor of the SUB—Acoma A&B
**No Dance Experience Needed**
COME TRY OUT!
February is Lobo Appreciation Month at Yanni’s Mediterranean Bar & Grill
We love our Lobos!
3109 Central Ave. NEIn Nob Hill
Yannisandopabar.com505.268.9250
10% off your entrée with a valid UNM ID during Lunch(11:00am-3:00pm) Restrictions apply
classifieds