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Desperate times

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November 1, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895tuesday

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by Chelsea Ervennews@dailylobo.com

UNM administrators temporar-ily allowed the (un)Occupy move-ment a new permit for campus, but protesters said the change is just the beginning of the dialogue they want with University higher-ups.

The permit is valid to Friday and grants protesters the right to occupy Yale Park from 5 p.m.- 10 p.m.

Protester Benjamin Hans-en said he thinks administrators granted the permit for their per-sonal gain.

“It’s still less than what they granted us before,” he said. “I be-lieve the reason why they granted us this much is because they’re expending a lot of resources try-ing to keep us from having our general assembly meetings here, and so in order to save face and save resources, they’re allowing this much.”

Student and protester Elaine Romero said she hopes the temporary permit is the first step in working with UNM President David Schmidly.

“I think it’s the beginning of an excellent opportunity to have conversations with President Schmidly,” she said. “We’re very excited about it and we’re really looking forward to him coming out and participating, so we can move forward and work together to solve some of the huge chal-lenges we have going on in Albu-querque and New Mexico and our country.”

According to a press release from the American Civil Liberties Union, the ACLU helped protest-ers obtain the new permit.

“We are pleased that the Uni-versity and the (un)Occupy pro-testers have reached an agree-ment that upholds the people’s First Amendment right to use public space to assemble and protest the government,” said Laura Schauer Ives, ACLU of New Mexico Managing Attorney. “The ACLU of New Mexico will con-tinue to closely monitor the situ-ation to ensure that these rights remain intact.”

UNM spokespeople could not be reached for comment as of 6:40 p.m. Monday night.

(un)Occupy protester and UNM alumnus Sebas-tian Pais stopped eating Oct. 25 in an e� ort to convince UNM President David Schmidly to speak to protesters about what they call a violation of First Amendment rights. He said he doesn’t plan to eat until Schmidly comes to Yale Park to meet with protesters.

Daily Lobo: Why are you on hunger strike?Sebastian Pais: � e relationship between us and the

University got to a point where it was beyond whether we had a kitchen or music here. It got to a point where it was beyond the little details, and they were restricting our freedom to assemble and our freedom of speech.

� at cannot be allowed at any level; anywhere in our country… Every single public o� cial must have our First Amendment as their priority.

� eir duty is to serve us. I believe public o� cials should feel that they are in servitude and below the people, and I think this movement is trying to make that point. So far it is the belief of many across the Unit-ed States that public o� cials have been serving the cor-porations, not us.

I felt that when the University decided to stop re-newing our permit, that was attack on us being able to assemble and speak. � is is a public university. I am an alumnus, a former ASUNM senator and I pay taxes.

DL: What has to happen for you stop your hunger strike?

SP: A temporary permit was granted today that goes until Friday, but there are three more points on our proposal to UNM that we want granted. We want them to respect any working groups sitting on this park like anyone else could be doing to work on what we are working on. � at’s what we are asking. Until today, nobody had the right to be on this park. � at is outrageous. We want UNM to grant the right for anybody to come enjoy this beautiful park and that includes us.

DL: So even though the administration granted protesters a temporary permit, your hunger strike has not stopped?

SP: No. UNM has granted and not granted these things behind closed doors. � ey have met with our mediators and our mediators have come to us and said one thing, but later that night we were kicked out with riot police and dogs. We need administra-tors to come in front of the cameras and the TV and the rest of the community and say “we can agree to this.”

DL: Are you willing to die for this cause?SP: I am willing do whatever it takes for people to

get their rights back. Yes.DL: What have you been eating?SP: Broth, tea, water and a little bit of Gatorade.

Liquids.DL: How are you feeling?SP: I’m good. After the hearing the news that

UNM is willing to compromise with the temporary permit, I am happy. I am not too tired. I have experi-enced some pain, but I’m alright still.

DL: You have doctors monitoring your health. What have they told you?

SP: � ey say I can probably go on like this for a few more days. After a few days, I may need people to start working on my behalf and be my spokespeople, but that is something I assumed when I decided to start this hunger strike.

DL: Do you have a message for Schmidly?SP: � at he should not fear coming to meet a

group of his community within his institution. If he feels so insecure coming here, he is probably dealing with some other issues that are a lot worse that meet-ing with us. My message is that he comes and meets us and I would love to share food with him soon.

~Chelsea Erven

Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo

Alumnus and (un)Occupy protester Sebastian Pais survived on chicken broth, tea and water for the last six days. He said doctors told him his health is � ne for now and that he may be able to keep starving himself for a few more days.

HUNGER STRIKES

Alumnus willing to starve to death unless Schmidly meets with

protesters in person

Oct. 31 — UNM grants temporary permit allowing protesters to occupy Yale Park from 5 — 10 p.m. on weekdays. The permit expires Friday.

Oct. 29 — Protesters hold a “March for the death of First Amendment rights.”

Oct. 27 — UNM Police Department closes Yale Park to protesters and the public, forcing protesters to hold their general assembly meeting across Central Avenue outside Schlotsky’s restaurant.

Oct. 26 — Nearly 30 protesters converge on UNM President David Schmidly’s offi ce, demanding to meet with the president after University administration said it wouldn’t renew the protesters’ permit to occupy Yale Park. After meeting with the protesters, Schmidly upholds the decision not to renew the permit.

At least 40 protesters are arrested on Yale Park after UNM administrators refused to renew their permit for the park.

Oct. 22 — A transient woman dies near the protesters’ camp.

Oct. 21 — Miguel Aguirre is arrested after threatening protesters with a knife.

Oct. 16 — Protesters change their name from Occupy Albuquerque to (un)Occupy Albuquerque due to the negative connotations they say the word occupy implies.

Oct. 15 — Nearly 500 protesters march and demonstrate along Central.

Oct. 10 — UNM’s Peace Studies department, in conjunction with protesters, holds the fi rst of their weeklong teach-in sessions in the SUB, hoping to educate students on the Occupy Albuquerque movement.

Oct. 9 — Police remove protesters from Yale Park. Some protesters sleep at the Peace and Justice Center while others stay on the sidewalk next to Central, keeping watch over belongings left at the campsite.

Oct. 8 — Protesters enter businesses along Central Avenue. One, Hani Barghout, is arrested on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing.

Oct. 7 — Protesters move their camp from Central Avenue and University Boulevard to Yale Park at UNM administration’s request.

Oct. 1 — The movement begins in Albuquerque. Then Occupy Albuquerque protesters march along Central Avenue in solidarity with the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York. Some protesters set up camp on UNM’s main campus on the corner of Central and University Boulevard.

(un)Occupy’s notable events

Limited time only: protesters reoccupy

Continuing Coverage

(un)Occupy Albuquerque

Group gets shorter hours, fewer days on campus

Desperate Desperate

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTuesday, NoveMber 1, 2011

volume 116 issue 50Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-7530news@dailylobo.comadvertising@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 accounting@dailylobo.com 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.

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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

by Luke Holmenholmen@unm.edu

Editor’s Note: Jim Maddox is a mechanic and owner of Jim’s Automotive on Lead Avenue. Maddox said today’s market is a “buyer beware market” when it comes to used vehicles. Luckily, he gave the Lobo some hints for prospective student buyers.

Daily Lobo: What should you look for when visually inspecting a car for the first time?

Jim Maddox: The very first thing that people normally check for is if it’s pretty, but we want to look beyond the pretty.

Do a visual walk around the car, looking for different shades of paint. Sometimes this requires 20 feet or more between you and the car. Does the front fender match the door? Does the rear bumper match the rear fender? If these don’t match, it’s an indication that it’s been in an accident.

Look at the exterior of the tire for weather cracking, cracks you could grab a hold of with your fingernail need to be replaced. If you stand a penny, Lincoln, on his head down in the tread, if it covers up his forehead, you are in good shape. If you can see it, (the tire) needs to be replaced. If one side of the tire is bald, and the other isn’t you have an alignment problem of some sort.

With the hood open and the engine running, it should be very quiet. It should be smooth, no clunking.

The cleanliness of the engine is also important. If it’s pristine clean, it may have been detailed to cover up tell-tale signs of wear or oil leaks. A lot of women open the hood and say ‘look at that, it sparkles’, and that might be bad. Dealers like to spit shine and polish to make everything look like new. Check under the car for oil stains, that kind of thing. They never get the bottom as clean as the top.

DL: What should you look for to determine if a car has been in an accident?

JM: Open the trunk, open the door, look at the seams; look for things that just don’t look right. Somebody can make it look pretty, but if it’s been in an accident, it’s worth less money… There could be some poor repairs, like welding joints and seams together incorrectly. People buy salvage titles, take them home and shine them up and make them pretty… but (sometimes) they have done a really crappy job repairing the damage.

DL: Should you research makes and models before buying?JM: Yes, edmunds.com, Consumer Report, Road and Track, those

are your reliable sources to go to. Do a little bit of research as to what this car is selling for. If a person wants $5,000 for a car and you get online and the same condition car is $3,500, what is the reason for that? Could be low mileage … good maintenance.

DL: Should you ask for maintenance records on a car?JM: If I was looking for a used car and someone’s got a half inch

thick stack of receipts, you can find out, with a little bit of digging when the battery was replaced, when the oil was changed. If a car has been taken care of, and just used to the point where that person wants a new car, that’s the kind of car you are looking for, not the car that’s been run into the ground and you’re the poor sucker that got stuck with it.

DL: What should you notice when test driving?JM: The first thing I look at is the wear and tear of the interior of

the car. Listen for squeaks, bumps, take it over some speed bumps. How does it handle? Does it wander all over the road? Make sure the transmission shifts smoothly.

DL: What is the average per year mileage a car should have?JM: 10,000-12,000 per year.DL: Anything else you want to consider?JM: In Bernalillo County, it is the requirement for the buyer that

the car passes emissions test, it is not the requirement of the seller. If the check engine light is on, you might want to consider heading in another direction.

Things to consider:Check to ensure the paint matches on all parts of the car.

Do tires have equal tread? Cracks larger than a finger nail indicate the need for replacement.

Make sure the engine runs smoothly and transmission shifts.

Beware of an overly clean engine, could be covering up problems.

Check for poor welding in joints in the trunk and on doors.

Research standard prices and reliable models. Edmunds.com, Consumer Report, Road and Track are good resources.

Average miles per year should not exceed 12,000.

Show me how to: Buy a used car

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culture Tuesday, November 1, 2011 / Page 3

Reporter’s note: Since my 365th arbitrary day around the earth happened last week, I thought I would compile a list of free things you can get on your birthday. If yours isn’t for several months, just keep this Weekly Free in your wal-let until your special day comes.

JOHNNY ROCKETSOn the day of your birthday, take a ride over to one of

Johnny Rockets’ locations (14500 Central Ave. S.W. and 10000 Coors Bypass N.W.) for a free single-scoop sundae.

SONIC Sonic lets you have the gift of choice for your birthday

— they don’t dictate your birthday freebie. Your options are a regular cream slush, a medium order of tater tots or a medium drink. This deal may not apply to the Sonic in the SUB, so ask before you set your mind on getting your birthday treat there.

BUCA DI BEPPO If you sign up for the restaurant’s email list you will re-

ceive a coupon in your inbox for a free appetizer. Some of the most mouthwatering selections include bruschetta,

fried mozzarella and garlic bread. Buca Di Beppo is located at 6520 Americas Parkway N.E.

TUCANOSTo get your birthday meal free, the deal is that another

meal has to be purchased, but if you sign up for this deal with a friend, you can repay the favor when your friend’s birthday comes around. To take advantage of this you have to sign up online for their birthday club at Tucanos.com.

DENNY’S Rumor has it that Denny’s will give you a free Grand Slam

breakfast. All you have to do is bring an identification card with your birthday on it, and you are in for a full stomach. The nearest Denny’s is located at 2608 Central Ave. S.E.

If you want to really make your birthday count, take the day off and print out the list of all the free birthday food loca-tions from this website, freebirthdaymeals.org.

-Hunter Riley

The Weekly Free

Correction In Oct. 31 “Board Breakdown” graphic,

the percentage of fees was incorrect. GPSA

contributes 22 percent to student fees, and undergrads contribute about 78 percent of fees. The Daily Lobo regrets the error.

opinion@dailylobo.comThe Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday

November 1, 2011

Page

4

Editor,

These (un)Occupy Albuquerque types with their whining about rich people and their carping about corporations control-ling everything — UNM’s benevolent ad-ministration has been patient enough, thank you, and now it’s time for some real action.

Yes, it’s time for a solution to our pro-tester problem, a solution that could be employed in Oakland, or even New York, a Final Solution.

Next time these freedom-of-assembly freaks try to hold one of their little hu-man mike meetings over at Yale Park, let’s just run a few of them through the good old UNM wood chipper and serve them up at the SUB as an object lesson to the survivors.

The Koch brothers might kick in a few million bucks to support this program. The 99 percent burger and Koch luncheon spe-cial would give these free speech scofflaws something to ponder when they consider the real meaning of a “teachable moment” here at UNM.

James BurbankUNM faculty

by Amy DickettsDaily Lobo Columnist

I think it is fair to say there’s no country quite as fanatical about food as America. The Spanish may be pious about their pa-ella, and the Italians are mad for their mar-inara, but Americans have taken food to a whole new level.

They worship at the altar of the golden arches and bow down in the shining light of the French-door fridge.

Since coming to America, I have had to learn a whole new vernacular in order to navigate my way around its ever-expand-ing menus. Tater tots, Cheez-Whiz, Hush Puppies and Cream of Wheat are all prime examples of Americans taking the simple fruits of the earth and turning them into something altogether more… beige.

None of the aforementioned foods can be found outside the country — it seems these delights are particular to the taste buds of Americans. Perhaps it is something to do with the obsessive culture of choice cultivated first in the States and now, to a lesser extent, exported across the globe. People seem to feel that to be forced to choose, or to be denied anything, is some sort of attack on their personal freedoms.

You want cheese from a can? You got it. You want a hot dog wrapped in fried bread? Try a corn dog. You fancy bacon and cheese sandwiched between two pieces of fried chicken? It might kill you, but go and grab a Double Down from KFC.

It seems anything you could ever dream of eating has been invented, packaged and sold in your local Walmart. Some beauti-ful things have come out of this overin-dulgence: I have developed a deep and meaningful relationship with kettle corn. However, the fact that more than 30 per-cent of Americans are obese may suggest it’s time for a break-up.

La Posada is an unfair marker on which to make assumptions about American food,

Editor,

Occupy, according to the American Her-itage Dictionary, means to seize possession of and maintain control over by, or as if by, conquest. Yes, that captures a grab at pow-er by resentful malcontents posing as a free speech movement.

Angry cries of “greedy Wall Street bankers” do not a rational argument make. They divert and distract from the source of today’s problems. That source is the President’s quest for “fundamental transformation,” with its dead-end stimulus, massive deficits, health care take-over, crony capitalism, expanded regulations and disastrous foreign policy. America does not need to be fundamentally transformed, but returned to its roots and restored to its Constitutional basis.

The Conservative Republicans club will argue this in a teach-in, held Tuesday Nov. 8, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., in the SUB Atrium. Speakers include Conrad James, Rep. House District 24 and Paul Gessing, president of the Rio Grande Foundation.

Topics include the government’s role in the financial meltdown, restor-ing the promise of prosperity to New Mexico and the principles and histo-ry of conservatism. There will be am-ple time for questions and discussion. We have suffered weeks of occupation and class-warfare. Let’s emerge from this mi-asma and talk about practical, liberty-en-hancing solutions. Let’s take a direction consistent with the vision of the Founders.

Donald Gluck

UNM student, president of UNM Conservative Republicans

Letters

CoLumn

Beige US food baffles British student

(un)Occupy obscures presidential problems

much like judging someone’s entire fam-ily on the one terrible uncle who throws things at people. But there is nothing that makes me miss home more than a browse over Lapo’s offerings for the day. It is just so very foreign to me. The first time I tried to eat their chicken tamale I didn’t realize it was wrapped in paper. You can just imagine how that went.

Last time I checked the soda fountain, I only recognized about four of the drinks available, and to me French vanilla sounds like something you should put in your bath. The first week’s mealtimes were a lesson in taste-and-see. Biscuits and gravy in England are cookies and a brown, meat-derived sauce, so seeing these items for breakfast, together, had to be tasted to be believed. I must admit I was pleasantly surprised, although surprised nonetheless.

It didn’t quite meet the Full English Breakfast I have dreamt about since leav-ing England, but it was pretty darn tasty. If you were wondering, a Full English Break-fast, also known as the humble fry-up, is the staple breakfast of any Brit worth their weight in cooking oil. It consists of fried eggs, fried bread, fried mushrooms, fried tomato, fried bacon and sausages and it is the breakfast of Gods. It also shows that it is unfair to pin all the greasy blame on America because England is just as partial to a good fried meal.

I think the difference is that other coun-tries manage to do this in moderation, highlighted by the fact that you don’t see Carla Bruni or Samantha Cameron spend-ing a year and half trying to get their coun-try fit.

Although I have tasted countless de-licious meals in the home of my gener-ous friends, when it comes to commercial cooking the message seems to be the big-ger (and beige-r) the better. What I would do for something with crunch, or some-thing still identifiable as having come from the ground.

It is no surprise that if you ask any student around you what they most look forward to when going home, they say a home-cooked meal. Good, familiar food seems to nour-ish the soul as well as the body, instantly relaxing, soothing and enriching the eater. Comfort food is not simply Oreos dipped in Nutella (which to me isn’t remotely com-forting), it is food that tastes like home.

It taps into your earliest memories of eating the homemade cake batter when your mum isn’t looking, and sitting down to hot cocoa after a cold winter’s day. For most people, without realizing it, food is the fabric of life. I can remember every birthday cake my mum has ever made me, and every year the sponge tastes so deli-ciously familiar.

Being away from this probably influ-ences my views on American food as be-ing strange and unappealing; in reality, I’m sure if I offered up an American student a Full English Breakfast they would run to the nearest biscuit and gravy outlet.

Although I know two weeks into being home, I will be pining for Orville Redenbacher and his unreasonably tasty bags of goodness, I will undoubtedly be the happiest girl at my Christmas Dinner table this year.

Amy Dicketts is an exchange student from England.

Cannibalism is answer for protesters problems

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.

editoriaL Board

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ervenNews editor

Comfort food is not simply Oreos dipped in

Nutella (which to me isn’t remotely comforting,) it is food that tastes like

home.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2011 / PAGE 5NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE

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Nick FlemingSophomore, double major in Spanish and art

Frank the Rabbit from “Donny Darko”$100 - pre-made costume and mask

Even though he wasn’t wearing the sexy garb he criticized as typical and boring, Fleming’s costume was still hot. � e Daily Lobo caught him putting it on once the sun was low enough, but he still got his money’s worth by wearing it to parties over the weekend. It’s a lot of money, but he said he saved since last Halloween. Now, he said, he’ll have it for life.

“It’s like one of my favorite Halloween movies and I just thought, usually kids my age you know, cross dress and s*** like that and they try to be funny, and it’s like why not try to get a costume that’s awesome and scary at the same time?”

Dominique Santistevan Sophomore, undecided

Two-Face from the Batman universe$24 - thrift store fabric - used makeup from last year

Santistevan said she got some queer looks but none were stranger than her corroded countenance. Let her work be a lesson in DIY, which Santistevan said is the key to a successful Halloween costume — or at least avoiding the skanki� ed version of a “cool character.”

“I didn’t know what to be, and my sister was like, ‘Oh, be Two-Face,’ and I just kind of ran with it… I think the worst thing you can do with a costume is when you take a really cool character and you just buy like a really slutty out� t of that character.”

~Alexandra Swanberg

Halloween Edition

Go to DailyLobo.comto see all the awesome costumes we couldn’t fi t in the paper.

D D L

Photos: Dylan Smith / Daily Lobo

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LydiaThursday

8 p.m.The Launchpad

$1013+

Lydia’s staples are breathy vocals and cheesy chord progressions com-bined with overly sentimental lyrics. If you enjoy wallowing in heartbreak then this band is definitely worth checking out, but be warned, they seem to be completely faithful to the subject of love, letting it dominate their sound waves. Even when the topic is upbeat, Lydia still manages to make it irritatingly melancholic. Too bad it’s billed as a concert and not a whine and cheese party.

Ra Ra RiotNov. 77 p.m.

Santa Fe Brewing Co.

$14All ages

I’m not sure if this band’s name is trying to be humorous or induce an angry mob, but I guess both outcomes are possible. My editor loves this band, but I am not sure why, but he says the music is “catchy” or something.

The band is trying to be humor-ous (or at least whimsical) in one of its music videos, where musicians are dressed in fuzzy green caterpillar suits. So who knows? Maybe there will be a few funnies thrown in with their som-ber death-oriented lyrics. It sounds like an unpleasant mix of emotions — maybe that’s when its time to get angry and take to the streets.

mr. GnomeFriday8 p.m.

The Launchpad$5

21+mr. Gnome’s new album art shows

off a hybrid of a llama and a rab-bit sitting in a field of wheat. It’s also wearing a Chinese ornamen-tal gas mask over its nose. Who knows what this show has in store — but it could be really weird. Case in point, the band’s sound features harmonies mingling with electronic tones, and hard drums pounding out a beat that won’t be ignored. If you like the Fleet Foxes or the Yeah Yeah Yeahs, this might be the show for the you.

Immortal Technique

Nov. 178 p.m.

Sunshine Theater$18

All agesRapper Immortal Technique is

coming to Sunshine with lyrics like: “Ima hijack a plane and fly it into your house, burn your apartment with your family tied to the couch, and slit your throat, so when you scream, only blood comes out.” He’s not for everyone to say the least. The rapper’s most popu-lar song describes a young boy raping and killing his mother with a gang in the projects. That isn’t exactly my idea of a good time but whatever floats your boat, as long as your boat isn’t floating in a bloodbath before the night is over. Special guests include Chino XL, Da Circle and DJ GI Joe.

Maria Muldaur

Sunday7:30 p.m.Outpost

Performance Space$25 students

All agesMaria Muldaur was part of

the 60s folk revival movement that included greats such as Bob Dylan. Her low, sultry voice rasps along to the bluesy twang of a banjo, offering a journey back to the old whiskey drinking traveling days, figuratively of course. The price might be steep, but the show’s worth it considering it’s a free history lesson as well as some real music — none of this Bieber-Britney-Rihanna bulls***.

FishboneNov. 18

7:30 p.m.El Rey Theater

$20 presale, $25 doorAll ages

Fishbone’s old school funky grooves will resound throughout Albuquerque when this 80s band graces the El Rey’s stage with all the gusto they can muster. Combin-ing ska, punk rock, hard rock, funk and soul, the band’s sound match-es its frantic performance style. Band members bounce, gyrate, and fling their limbs so hard it’s a won-der they’re still holding on to their trumpets by show’s end.

FOR YOUR EARSa monthly music preview

by Nicole Perez

Tuesday, November 1, 2011 / Page 7New Mexico Daily lobo

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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 1, 2011

ACROSS1 Held, as a protest7 Beggar’s request

11 T-shirt sizes, forshort

14 Bow user15 Homebuyer’s

request16 “Bali __”17 “Great” Russian

emperor18 Missing someone

special20 Modern recording

device22 “Now, listen to

me ...”23 Start of a fictional

sea shanty27 Flair28 “Was __

forward?”29 Have on30 Enjoys the

shallows31 Duke U.’s

conference32 Jib or spinnaker33 Flab34 ’80s-’90s ABC

drama40 Time workers,

briefly41 Topsoil42 Not worth a __43 Doorposts46 Male swine47 Poetic black48 Layer between

the sclera andretina

49 Quick nap51 Interrupt53 Adam’s second54 Competitive look56 Black Sea port60 Before, in an ode61 Country south of

Iran62 Discrimination

based on years63 Damascus is its

cap.64 Divisions in 65-

Across65 Where one hears

the starts of 18-,23-, 34-, 49- and54-Across

DOWN1 Oozy tree output2 Italian trio3 Performance

4 Inner city area5 Weird6 Garage

entrances7 More than most8 Not so tight9 Expert

10 Bygone knife11 Protection against

spears12 Gordon of

“Oklahoma!”(1955)

13 Notes similarities(to)

19 Blade cover21 “__ the loneliest

number”: oldsong lyric

23 Italian automaker24 Skin irritation25 Centers of

attention26 Unpleasant smell30 Measure of

power32 Conventions, for

short33 Interisland

transport35 Dealer’s incentive36 Sporty Mazda37 Literary ID38 Barnes & Noble

e-book reader

39 Six-shooters43 Court figures44 Zoo section45 German

physician fromwhose name aspellbinding wordevolved

46 Black-spottedfeline

47 Brennan of“PrivateBenjamin”

49 Oil holder50 Golfer’s lofted

iron52 Sci-fi subjects55 One-point

Scrabble letters

57 It can be carnalor cardinal

58 Govt. assistanceprogram

59 Trans __: certainPontiacs

Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Todd Gross 11/1/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 11/1/11

Page 8 / Tuesday, November 1, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

AnnouncementsPLEASE JOIN US in chartering theUNM Campus Civitan club! It’s newmember night! Friday, Nov. 4th, 5-6pm.SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Room. Bringa friend. Free refreshments! For moreinformation: rkindell@unm.edu or TonyCook @ tonythecook@live.com

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Fun Food MusicTUESDAY’S OPEN MIC Night at Brick-yard Pizza! Acoustic, all styles wel-come, spoken word and comedy. 8:30-11:30. 2216 Central Ave SE.

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Apartments

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Houses For Rent

WHY RENT? FIRST time home buyers$500 down through MFA call John 450-2878. Thomson Real Estate.

3BDRM, W/D, BASEMENT, lots of park-ing. $1000/mo + $400 deposit. Doesnot include gas or electric. 2 blocksfrom UNM. 881-3540.

Rooms For Rent

LOBO VILLAGE ROOM available at endof semester. Female only. Sophomoreor older. Contact Ally if interested 505-401-7682.

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA.1 mile from UNM. Utilities, internet, andcable included. No pets. $435/mo. 505-974-7476.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam-pus. $410/mo. High speed Internet, 1/4utilities. Pictures available. Gated com-munity. Access I-40&I-25. tkuni@unm.edu

Bikes/Cycles

HONDA CBR1000 RR, 2007, black, 29Kmostly highway miles, well maintained.$4,000 OBO. 505-220-0074.

PetsCOCKATIEL FOR SALE. Beautiful andfriendly with different color. For more in-formation call 730-2176 or 323-2176.

For SaleCABLE-NELSON SPINET piano, $300;6-drawer oak student/offi ce desk, $200;2 pine bookcases, $15/per or 2 for $25;2 cd/dvd racks, $20/per or 2 for $30.255-3365.

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FOOSBALL TABLE FOR sale. $150OBO. 203-2283.

Vehicles For Sale

1997 TOYOTA TACOMA 4x4 SR5 V6Truck, 168K, 5 speed manual selling for$6500. Fixed up and runs great. Call ortext 505-225-0474.

Jobs Off Campus

PARTY TROLLEY IS looking for Re-sponsible, Outgoing and Charismatictour-guide Thu/F/S with strong workethic only. Contact Estelle 505-850-9980.

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP-TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinarystudent preferred. Ponderosa AnimalClinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

MATH/ SCIENCE TUTOR. Algebra, Ge-ometry, Chemistry, Physics. 8-12hrs/wk. $13-$18/hr. send resume tomark@apluscoaching.com

REGULAR PART-TIME Tutor Pool-Chemistry Program (0601060) – ACE.Responsibilities: Tutors assist studentsindividually and in small groups in thereview of course material, solving ofproblems, and preparing for tests. Orga-nizing and conducting study groups; in-troducing study skills strategies; devel-oping and facilitating skills developmentworkshops; researching and selectinglearning materials, textbooks, software,and equipment to facilitate tutoring; as-sisting in maintaining and circulating au-dio visual and software materials; pro-viding point-of-use guidance to users inselecting materials to fi t their individuallearning needs. Participating in requiredtutor training sessions per term or termbreak and staying current with CNM’stexts, materials, and policies; Team orTask Force participation is encouragedas well as participation in CNM opportu-nities for professional growth and devel-opment. Participation in the New MexicoEducation Retirement Act (NMERA) isrequired of each CNM employee.Salary: $11.18 per hour. Requirements:Successful completion of 30-hours ofpost-secondary course work froman accredited institution. Courseworkmust include General Chemistry I & II,Organic, and Biochemistry or equiva-lent. Transcripts verifying these specifi ccourses are required at time of applica-tion. Demonstrated verbal and writtencommunication skills. Ability to relateone-to-one and in small groups utilizinga variety of tutorial methods. Deadlinefor application: Open Until Filled.Central New Mexico Community Col-lege provides an excellent benefi t pack-age that includes: a pension plan,health, dental and vision insurance, dis-ability and life insurance. A completejob announcement detailing required ap-plication documents is available at jobs.cnm.edu or at CNM Human Re-sources 525 Buena Vista SE,Albuquerque, NM 87106.

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IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ActivityLeaders for before & after school pro-grams. $10.50/hr. P/T. M-F. Apply on-line at www.campfi reabq.org or in per-son at 1613 University NE.

XMAS BREAK JOBS- Not going homefor the holidays? The C Lazy U GuestRanch in the Colorado Rockies has positions available from Dec. 18- Jan. 3. Rate of pay is $9.00/hr plustime & a half for OT. Meals & housingincluded. Stay free from 1/3- 1/8 to ex-plore the area ski slopes. Apply onlineat www.clazyu.com under employmentor call Phil Dwyer 970-887-3344.

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