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August 25, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

Inside theDaily Lobo

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by Chelsea [email protected]

� is summer, the Lobo Gardens class planted a seed for what grew into a full semester-long course fo-cusing on community gardens and sustainability issues.

Tema Milstein, the summer class’ professor, said the class is looking forward to bigger gardening proj-ects this fall.

“� e class this summer was just fantastic,” she said. “We were able to transform two sort of forgotten, blighted areas of UNM into bounti-ful gardens.”

� is summer, the class worked hard to plant two community gar-dens that are now � ourishing in the UNM Real Estate Depart-ment’s backyard and Hokona Hall’s

courtyard. � is fall, the class, called “Social Movements,” will continue to meet Tuesdays and � ursdays. So far, the class has 22 students en-rolled, including many of the stu-dents who worked on the gardens this summer.

Andrew Marcum, the profes-sor teaching the class this semester, said the gardens will expand to oth-er parts of campus, and the class is using other social movements as a model for their actions.

“We are going to look at sev-eral other social movements such as the women’s rights movement and the civil rights movement and see how people can really change things and get things done,” he said. “� e students in the class are not

Amie Zimmer / Daily LoboThe landlady of a fourplex house looks on in shock as � re� ghts work to put out a residential � re at the corner of Cornell Drive and Lead Avenue.

Fire causes heavy smoke damage

Lambert back, but under lock, key

by Shaun [email protected]

Albuquerque Fire Depart-ment responded to a residen-tial � re in the 200 block of Cor-nell Drive S.E. yesterday evening.� e � re took place in the front unit of a fourplex house.

AFD spokeswoman Melissa Romero said the � re started in the

kitchen. � e unit was vacant at the time, and the neighbors connect-ed to the house evacuated quickly. “� ere was heavy smoke dam-age that entered from the front,” Romero said. “� ere were no in-juries and everyone evacuated.”Romero said it is unclear what start-ed the � re, but a neighbor said he saw wires hanging from the kitchen ceil-ing, badly disintegrated by the � re.

Natalie Livingston, a neighbor from across the street, report-ed the � re to AFD around 4 p.m. “We smelled smoke,” Livingston said. “We just got back from class, and we could see black smoke pour-ing out of the side, so we called 911.”Livingston and her roommate sat across the street at their house and shot video from her handheld camera.As smoked � lled the block just

north of Frontier Restaurant, six � re trucks and three emergency vehi-cle units covered the street and yel-low tape blocked tra� c. Students walking home from school lined the sidewalk to get to get a peek. “I got a really good shot of the � re-� ghters on the roof,” Livingston said. “It was a shock when we looked out-side. We thought someone was hav-ing a barbeque.”

by Isaac [email protected]

For now, Elizabeth Lambert will be allowed to play, but the gag order on her right to exercise free speech has yet to be lifted.

Athletics Director Paul Krebs said Tuesday that Lambert will be rein-stated to the UNM women’s soccer team. Facing a possible season-long ban from the Mountain West Confer-ence, Lambert instead served a two-game suspension.

“She has done everything and more that you can ever ask of some-body,” Krebs said. “She has arisen from that situation.”

Now that her suspension is over, Lambert is eligible to compete in UNM’s away game against Wiscon-sin-Milwaukee, but head women’s soccer coach Kit Vela stopped short of saying Lambert would start or even be in the lineup on Friday, not-ing the team’s success so far in the vili� ed player’s absence. Early in the season, the Lobos are 2-0, and Vela said a roster shakeup isn’t necessar-ily needed.

� at ease-her-in attitude might be bene� cial, since some hecklers have not forgotten what Lambert did.

In a turbulent, physical match, Lambert tugged on BYU’s Kassidy Shumway’s pony tail, sending her tumbling to the ground, where she writhed in pain. Unable to keep her emotions in check, after receiving a elbow to the ribs, Lambert respond-ed with a forearm shiver to the back of a BYU player.

Several media outlets, including the Daily Lobo, have inquired about conducting an interview with Lam-bert to no avail. Since November, Lambert has been on media freeze, much of that time spent away from the team as a part of punishment for her role in the incident in Provo, Utah.

Even Tuesday, when Krebs and Vela addressed Lambert’s reinstate-ment, Lambert was unavailable for comment.

Forced uncomfortably into the spotlight, Krebs said Lambert doesn’t want to be the center of attention and instead wants her team to be the fo-cal point, but given her cooperation with the conditions of her reinstate-ment, it would have been criminal not to allow her back on the team.

Krebs said Lambert hasn’t shirked her responsibilities to the communi-ty. She actively participated in com-munity service, kept her grades up and lived up to other internal re-quirements demanded by the Ath-letics Department.

“Given all the publicity, all the focus on the Internet, the YouTube sensation, I think she wants to play

Lobo Gardens growplants, social change

see Lobo Gardens page 3 see Lambert page 3Emma Difani / Daily Lobo

Fragrant Tobacco grows in Hokona courtyard.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, august 25, 2010

volume 115 issue 4Telephone: (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.

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Every Wednesday the Daily Lobo challenges you to identify where we took our secret picture of the week. Submit your answers to [email protected]. The winner will be announced next week.

where are we?

Amie Zimmer / Daily Lobo

New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement Wednesday, august 25, 2010 /

by Chris [email protected]

A new year is beginning, which means that new complaints will be bubbling forth from every single person on campus, like the stench of yogurt left in dorm rooms.

The question, though, is what to com-plain about. Being something of a profes-sional complainer, allow me to guide your whining:

The HeatEveryone knows the heat is terrible. Ev-

eryone. Even that guy with the weird skin condition that makes it impossible to feel heat knows how effing hot it is, and that’s because everyone is complaining about it.

It’s a little-known fact that complain-ing about the heat actually cools the heat a billionth of a degree, so the more people complaining about the heat, the cooler it becomes. Or not, it certainly makes things seem a bit easier at least for me.

Actually, my friends have stopped talk-ing to me because my only topic of conver-sation is, “Oh my god, have you realized how hot it is? No, seriously. I am melting. Look

at me. My skin, it’s dripping off my bones,” for everything including funerals, birthday parties, anniversaries, baptisms and pretty much anything else.

Just remember not to get too fixated on whining about the heat because you’ll need to complain more about the cold when it sets in.

No more yellow cards Everyone’s favorite slacker method of

complaining to get into class has now been yanked from them. No longer can you saun-ter into a class and get in because you got dropped, missed the time to register or you’re just impulsively joining a class. Let’s be outraged about this. I am not sure why, but, yes, let’s do this.

If there’s anything I have found, it’s that the administration grants favors to students based solely on the amount of complain-ing they do. It’s not like they just close their doors to soundproofed rooms and then play computer solitaire for hours, because that would be irresponsible.

So, fellow students who complain about yellow cards, bring your own yellow paper if you have to. I am sure you can buy mounds of it at Kinko’s, and it’s a lot easier than tak-ing personal responsibility for classes you missed, or accepting you have missed them like an adult.

Coming back to school Ugh. School is just the worse, isn’t it, girl-

friend!? And so, naturally, we should make sure that everyone knows how upset we are about coming back to school.

Those stupid professors trying to share

knowledge with us — how dare they? Don’t they know we would rather be riding our wave runners and texting while driving and complaining about the heat? So let’s make sure everyone knows how annoying school is. Make sure to tell everyone that your sum-mer break “wasn’t long enough” or “could have been longer.” Or maybe say that “it just doesn’t last,” or some variation on the stan-dard answer.

This will do two things. One: By sheer force of will and magic, it will prolong sum-mer instead of making its memory more bittersweet. Two: There’s a chance that if enough people say it that it will result in a flashy dance number reminiscent of High School Musical, which really seems appro-priate considering Albuquerque’s sordid in-volvement in that whole affair.

The BP Oil Spill Because complaining about the oil spill

to your friends and to random individuals and nothing else will make BP clean it up faster, right?

Smokers Those jerks are still smoking despite our

best efforts to complain them out of their bad habits. Be sure to mention it to every smoker you meet how gross it is that they smoke, and you are personally offended by their life choices. In fact, you should do this for every unpleasant habit you run across, and then you can just complain it away. Gum chewing, obsessive compulsive disor-ders, someone’s unnaturally good looks can all be complained away. Try it. Trust me; it works.

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday

August 25, 2010

Page

4

Editor,Aug. 18 marks the day that General Motors

announced it will begin the process of re-priva-tizing its company, taking the first major steps in paying off its taxpayer-funded loans.

GM is going to offer its stock for public pur-chase, or an IPO. While I (and the rest of you should) applaud GM for making the attempt to reimburse taxpayers for their massive bailout, I wonder who will be fool enough this time to invest in a company that shirked its corporate responsibility, flaunted its profits with millions of dollars in bonuses and perks and completely disregarded the public that expects (even de-mands) pay for its failures.

We’ve seen the ads GM produced with the new CEO walking around the plant letting America know that GM has paid back its gov-ernment loans and was now moving forward.

And every newspaper and cable news com-pany showed how the company just borrowed more funds from the bailout money to pay off the existing loan. Nothing short of lies and ma-nipulations awakens memories of the days of gold pinkie rings, gold chains and plaid suits.

Last week we learned that GM, even though its still living off the taxpayers’ dole, felt it was time to repay some of its obligations. Did GM pay back any of its taxpayer funded loans? No. GM made several campaign contributions to sitting congressmen who strongly supported the company’s bailout.

That’s right. GM took our tax money that came from our hard work and our labor to re-build its company and keep Americans work-ing, and they filled congressmen’s coffers and supported their re-election campaigns because those congressmen voted to give away our tax money in the first place.

This is completely unacceptable. If ever there was a case for conflict of interest, this is it.

This week we learned that GM is investing $500 million in a new auto plant that will pro-duce a new line of more fuel-efficient engines as well as production of a new auto. The plant will create 390 new jobs. The problem is that the new plant will be located in Coahuila state in northern Mexico.

I ask why Congress spent billions of our tax dollars bailing out a company that then makes a national commercial attempting to miscon-strue its financial position and lies to the Amer-ican people about paying back their taxpayer-funded bailout? I ask how a company has the right to accept tax money from the citizens of this country and then pass it around as gifts to the congressmen who voted to give it to them in the first place? Finally, I ask what kind of company takes billions of our tax money to get back on its feet, and then brags about funding and opening a new $500 million dollar plant in Mexico?

I ask why our congressmen aren’t scream-ing at the top of their collective lungs?

I know I ask a lot of questions, but I also say a lot of things as well. I say I will never purchase a General Motors vehicle again. I say I will not stop writing, telling and educating people about the madness of the GM bailout and GM’s failure to be honest with America. I say I pity the fools who would purchase stock in such a morally bankrupt company. I say, “Death to General Motors!”

Matthew WatersUNM Student

“I’ll keep talking and maybe you’ll just get it.”

EditOriaL BOard

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

A new guide for your gripes

Only a fool would invest in GM’s morally bankrupt corporation

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.

CoLuMn

LeTTer

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo news

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Unsuspecting manfound with fugitive

by Felicia Fonseca Associated Press

ST. JOHNS, Ariz. — Handcuffed face down on the ground, Hugh Murray quickly realized who he had been hanging out with for two days at a remote campsite as he over-heard law enforcement officials say that a man detained near him was the last of the three.

His mind raced back to a week earlier, when he scanned a news-paper article about three men who escaped from a prison in north-west Arizona and the woman who helped them flee.

“I clicked on that,” Murray, 67, told the Associated Press in an ex-clusive interview Monday. “It was unbelievable until then, but then it made sense.”

A SWAT team swarmed the campsite, about an hour’s drive from the small community of Springerville, last Thursday after an alert U.S. Forest Service ranger, investigating what appeared to be an unattended campfire, noticed a Nissan Sentra backed suspiciously into the trees.

The ranger called in the license number, essentially ending the three-week manhunt for John Mc-Cluskey and Casslyn Welch. Mc-Cluskey was the last of three in-mates who escaped July 30 from the state prison in Kingman to be cap-tured. Welch, his fiancee and cous-in, was arrested at the same time.

Murray said McCluskey and Welch showed no signs of hostility toward him, never brandished the guns that authorities found when they were captured, made no men-tion of their recent travels — and certainly gave no indication they were two of America’s most want-ed fugitives. Instead, the two were quite pleasant, Murray said.

“I hadn’t a clue they had done anything deadly, until that cop mentioned who they were,” Mur-ray said.

McCluskey and Welch have been charged with murder and car-jacking in the deaths of an Okla-homa couple in New Mexico, ap-parently because they were tired of sleeping in a car and coveted Gary and Linda Haas’ trailer, according to a criminal complaint.

According to the complaint, Mc-Cluskey told investigators he fired the shots that killed the Haases and wanted to kill two tractor-trail-er drivers who the trio kidnapped in Kingman but was outvoted by

Welch and a second escapee, Tracy Province who was arrested Aug. 9 in Wyoming.

McCluskey, Province and Welch pleaded not guilty Monday to es-cape charges, as well as kidnap-ping, aggravated asault and armed robbery stemming from the alleged tractor-trailer hijacking. They are being held on a $1 million bond each.

McCluskey was treated Tues-day after using a plastic razor to cut his neck and forearm, said Mo-have County sheriff’s spokeswom-an Trish Carter, adding that the wounds were serious but not life threatening.

Authorities said McCluskey ex-pressed regret at not having killed the forest ranger whose tip led to their capture and said he would have shot officers at the campsite if he could have reached his gun in his tent.

Authorities in Apache County said they believed Murray could have been the next victim.

“A wild guess, they might have offed me for my car and some of my equipment,” Murray said. “Good police work. I’m glad they came in when they did.”

Murray first encountered a tough- and grim-looking McClus-key — the kind of appearance he called typical in the mountain-ous area — while typing up data Wednesday for field work on the Arizona willow, which he studies as a hobby.

“He was backwards rough, but (turned out) fine,” Murray said.

McCluskey asked for a jack han-dle to help fix a flat on the beat-up Nissan. Murray hesitated, know-ing he’d have to dig through a trunk load of stuff to retrieve it, but relented.

McCluskey returned the jack handle with a smile and a thanks, along with an invite to the couple’s campsite for a hamburger. Murray declined the meal but visited with the couple for about half an hour, then returned to his own camp site, about three-fourths of a mile away.

The fugitives warmed up to Mur-ray when he started talking about what he knows best — nature — and recommended hiking trails. In fact, Murray did much of the talk-ing in the few hours they spent to-gether Wednesday and Thursday.

The trio went out Thursday to gather mushrooms that McCluskey sliced up, seasoned and served in wheat tortillas with cheese.

news in brief

SAN FELIPE PUEBLO, N.M. — San Felipe Pueblo has opened a $785,000 soccer field and commu-nity park, aided by a donation from the Notah Begay III Foundation.

The facility was largely funded by a $535,000 grant from the NB3 Foundation, a charitable organiza-tion led by PGA Tour golfer Notah Begay III.

Begay said San Felipe Pueblo has waited almost a decade for the park. He said many tribal commu-nities lack basic amenities to keep young people active and healthy.

The park has a synthetic-turf soccer field and walking paths. The field will be home to the San Felipe Soccer Club, the pueblo’s only regular after-school program.

The club plans to hold tour-naments, camps and events to promote soccer and good health to neighboring pueblos and to

foster relationships with the soc-cer communities in Albuquerque and Bernalillo.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Al-buquerque’s international airport has received a $2.4 million feder-al grant to install solar panels that will provide electrical power at a parking facility.

The money comes from a Feder-al Aviation Administration project. It will pay for a solar photovoltaic array atop the airport’s multilevel vehicle parking facility.

The award was announced in a joint news release from Sens. Jeff Bingaman and Tom Udall and Rep. Martin Heinrich, all D-N.M.

They say the airport is contrib-uting to regional air quality goals under the Clean Air Act.

SANTA FE, N.M. — The state Game Commission will accept comments from the public this weekend on a proposal to increase the number of bears and cougars that hunters can kill.

The commission meets Satur-day in Albuquerque and will con-sider proposed changes in hunting rules for bears, cougars, deer and pronghorn antelope.

The commission is expected to vote on the hunting rules at a meeting in Ruidoso on Sept. 30.

At the meeting in Albuquerque, the commission also is to hear a report on Gov. Bill Richardson’s executive order to temporarily ban trapping in part of southwest-ern New Mexico while the Depart-ment of Game and Fish studies the risks that trapping poses to Mexi-can gray wolves, which have been reintroduced in the wild.

Pueblo gets long-awaitedpark, soccer field

State to accept feedbackon hunting proposal

ABQ airport receivesgrant for solar panels

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobonews

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Torture victim wags tailby Bob Johnson

Associated Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A scarred but friendly pit bull named Louis Vuitton was the star witness Tuesday as an Alabama state board denied parole for the man convict-ed of spraying him with lighter fluid, setting him on fire and beating him with a shovel.

After the 8-year-old dog was led into the packed hearing room, the Alabama Board of Pardons and Pa-roles voted 3-0 to deny early release to 23-year-old Juan Daniels of Mont-gomery, who was sentenced in 2009 to nine years and six months in pris-on, a record in Alabama in an animal cruelty case.

Daniels, whose supporters said he had been sentenced far more harshly than criminals who harm human beings, will be eligible for parole again in July 2012.

The dog stuck his head forward for everyone who wanted to pet him as he entered. He bears burn scars from his head to his wagging tail, including white lines on his brown body where the burning lighter fluid seared his skin.

“You have to see the scars to see what was done to him,” said the dog’s owner, Dee Hartley of Montgomery. She and her husband adopted the dog after the torture incident.

It’s unusual for a dog or other an-imal to make an appearance before such a panel.

“I don’t recall every having one here before,” said Cynthia Dillard, executive director of the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles.

The September 2007 attack on the dog drew wide notice. The Mont-gomery Humane Society got as many as 50 calls a day about the case, some from other countries. The dog was

David Bundy / Associated PressIn a Sept. 20, 2007, file photo, a pit bull dog named Louis Vuitton is shown recovering at an undisclosed Montgomery, Ala., veterinarian’s clinic from burns. The Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles on Aug. 24 denied early release to Juan Daniels of Montgomery, whose sentence last year for torturing the dog was a record in Alabama for animal cruelty. Daniels will be eligible for parole again in July 2012.

given the name of a French fashion brand, “Louis Vuitton,” in honor of a dog named Gucci, whose torture case in Mobile in 1994 led to passage of “Gucci’s law,” which made animal cruelty a felony in Alabama.

More than 60 law enforce-ment officers, animal rights advo-cates and other supporters of Louis crowded into the hearing. Relatives and friends of Daniels also faced the board and asked that he be released.

Montgomery County District At-torney Ellen Brooks asked parole board members to make Daniels serve his entire sentence because of his cruelty to the dog and the nine disciplinary actions taken against him in prison.

“The first reason to deny parole is to prevent him from hurting anoth-er animal or a person,” Brooks said. She said he was accused of torturing

the dog, which then belonged to his mother, because he was angry at her for not letting him use the car.

His mother, Vellica Daniels, asked for leniency for her son, so that he could get on with his life.

A cousin, Thomas Hudson, said after the hearing he didn’t think it was fair because Daniels is be-hind bars with “folks who commit-ted more extensive crimes than he committed.”

Holladay Simmons, the veteri-narian who treated Louis immedi-ately after he was burned, told the board the dog’s wounds were as bad as she had ever seen.

Matt Cooper, the county animal cruelty officer who responded to the call, said after the hearing, “I’ve worked cases where people let their dog starve to death, but this was the worst case of animal cruelty that I’ve seen.”

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo news

Here at the


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Decapitated bodies linked to drug traffickingSergio Flores

Associated Press

ACAPULCO, Mexico — The dis-membered bodies of two men were hung from a bridge Tuesday on a highway leading to Acapulco, the second such discovery in three days in a region where two drug lords are fighting for control of their divided cartel.

The men were hung from their feet at the entrance of Chilpancingo, the city nearest to Acapulco along the highway connecting the Pacific coast resort to Mexico’s capital, ac-cording to police in the state of Guer-rero, where Acapulco is located.

Their arms had been cut off, and a message was left threatening ex-tortionists, kidnappers, police and the Mexican army, according to the police report, which had no infor-mation on the identity of the two men.

Mexican authorities say the re-gion southeast of Mexico City has been besieged by fighting between two factions of the Beltran Leyva gang, whose leader, Arturo Beltran Leyva, was killed in a December shootout with marines in the city of Cuernavaca.

On Sunday, four decapitated bodies were found hanging by their

Soldiers patrol streets in the area where, according to Mexico’s Defense Minister, Mexican drug cartel leader Ignacio Coronel Villareal, aka Nacho Coronel, was killed during an army raid in Zapopan, near Guadalajara, Mexico, on July 29. Coronel is considered No. 3 in the organization of fugitive Mexican drug lord Joaquin Guzman, aka Chapo Guzman.

Miguel Tovar / Associated Presssee Bodies page 3

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobonews

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soccer and not have her picture and video splashed over the Internet once again,” Krebs said. “We want to help her move forward.”

Moving forward, though, might be quite an undertaking for some people.

Lambert’s rough-and-tumble play was denounced across the country and, in some cases, interna-tionally. She was chastised on news-paper message boards, sometimes unfairly, with some over-the-top bloggers leaving perverse and overt-ly sexist comments.

During Tuesday’s media lun-cheon, Vela said the incident was po-larizing media-wise.

“I think the Internet and the me-dia are great resources,” she said. “We wouldn’t be where we are with-out, but I think when something goes that viral, when it was an honest mistake, and I say a mistake because she was in the heat of competition, I think it’s unfortunate that it can be-come that negative.”

On a personal level, Vela said as a mother, it was heart-wrenching to see Lambert made into a nation-al pariah, especially because she wouldn’t want her children to be treated in that matter if they made a similar mistake.

“My players are like my family,” she said. “It was like my own child

was out who made a mistake. We tried to treat as one of our own, and she is.”

From the start, Lambert appeared to be contrite and apologized for her behavior. In her only interview to date with the New York Times, Lam-bert said her actions on the field weren’t indicative of the person or player she is.

“I think the way the video came out, it did make me look like a mon-ster,” Lambert said. “That’s not the type of player I am. I’m not just out there trying to hurt players. That’s taking away from the beauty of the game. And I would never want to do that.”

Lambert from page 1

Lobo Gardens from page 1

just studying social movements, but they are actually part of a social movement with this garden.”

Milstein said that the students took soil samples, surveyed the land, designed each garden, added compost and roto-tilled the soil be-fore actually planting the gardens this summer.

The garden located at the UNM Real Estate Department, Milstein said, is terraced and is roughly 75 feet by 6 feet. East Central Ministries donated 12 different types of vegeta-bles, including tomatoes, artichokes and eggplants, which are planted in the garden, Milstein said.

The Hokona courtyard garden is reserved for herbs, all of which were donated by Plants of the Southwest, with the thought in mind that UNM students will cook with fresh herbs, Milstein said.

Looking to build on that, Mar-cum said his class will focus on community outreach and address hunger issues in New Mexico.

With the future in mind, Milstein and Marcum said they plan to plant another garden by the SUB and host a University-wide Lobo Gardens open house and fall harvest. They also want to start a fresh fruit and vegetable cart to make food grown

in the gardens available to students on campus and partner with a stu-dent run co-op.

Co-op organizer and student Jake Wellman said the co-op plans to partner with Lobo Gardens, and he hopes they’ll open by the spring semester.

“The co-op has kind of been on pause over the summer, but now that the fall semester is starting up we are definitely looking forward to starting work on it again,” Wellman said.

To sign up for AMST 309, log in to LOBOWEB.

feet from a bridge in Cuernavaca, a popular weekend getaway just south of Mexico City. The faction led by Hector Beltran Leyva, broth-er of Arturo, claimed responsibility in a message left with the four bod-ies. It threatened allies of its rival — U.S.-born kingpin Edgar Valdez Villarreal.

No gang took responsibility in the message left Tuesday with the two bodies in Chilpancingo. The corpses were taken down before dawn.

Meanwhile, in northern Mexico, Nuevo Leon state Attorney General Alejandro Garza y Garza told report-ers that an attack on guards from the FEMSA bottling company was a case

of mistaken identity.The U.S. consulate in Monter-

rey said in a statement Monday that the attack, which occurred outside a private school attended by many Americans, may have been an at-tempted kidnapping. The consulate said that it appeared no U.S. families were targeted but that it was tem-porarily pulling diplomats’ children out the school as a precaution.

Garza y Garza said the guards were attacked by members of the Zetas drug gang who thought they belonged to a rival cartel. Two FEMSA security guards were killed, three were wounded and four were taken hostage and later released

unharmed.Garza y Garza said the four kid-

napped guards told police their cap-tors apologized before releasing them.

FEMSA has said the guards were on standard patrols in the area when the gunmen attacked. The company has said it the shooting did not ap-pear related to any attempt to kid-nap a relative of one of the compa-ny’s executives.

Companies based in Monter-rey, a business hub that is Mexico’s most prosperous city, have tried to protect areas where their employees work, live or go to school amid a ris-ing tide of drug-fueled violence.

Bodies from page 7

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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by Graham [email protected]

“Theater is always dying,” said Pulitzer prize winning playwright David Mamet.

In Albuquerque, this seems to ex-ist as a perpetual freefall in orbit of the final death, which is, perhaps, why theater people find the whole thing so appealing.

Those of a UNM persuasion can possibly find such things immediately.

The Auxiliary Dog Theater is near campus, a skip from the dorms, just east of Girard Boulevard at 3011 Monte Vista Drive next door to Ar-tisan Art Supply and barely north of Buffalo Exchange.

Visitors are first greeted by a lob-by functioning as an art galley with regularly rotating pieces organized by Beth Welt.

The staff, like the physical theater, is small and focused, aiming to draw the sort of creative vision that a place like Albuquerque needs.

“We’re doing theater for peo-ple who don’t like theater,” Execu-tive Director Eli Browning said. “It’s risky because the traditional crowd doesn’t always like what we do, but we hope that we are reaching out to new audiences.”

They are in the midst of produc-tion of “God” by Woody Allen, a bat-ty and mind-bending play.

“It’s like I always say,” Browning said. “If you want to be an insuffer-able pretentious assh*** about the-ater, people will get sick of what you’re doing in a hurry.”

Theaters need that sort of

flexibility and tenacity to exist in their perpetual death throws. And such is the ilk of Albuquerque’s the-ater scene.

A huge number of individual the-ater companies reside in Albuquer-que: The Albuquerque Theatre Guild numbers as many as 35 troupes — a proportionally massive number compared to Albuquerque approxi-mate population of half a million.

Blackout Theatre has a creative core of radical and creative indi-viduals. It resides in the Box perfor-mance space located downtown at the corner of Gold Street and Sec-ond Street.

Jeff Anderson, the artistic director of Blackout, said Blackout looks to the future of theater for its members as exploring artists. It has offered original works, “The Complete Word of God: Abridged” by the Abridged Shakespeare company, and even “Oleanna” by David Mamet.

Most of what it does is educate. Blackout works with UNM, APS and the greater Albuquerque area offer-ing youth classes and programs and sharing its performance space with Cardboard Playhouse Productions, a children’s theater company.

Anderson seems overwhelmed and invigorated by the growth and success of what began as a pet proj-ect with friends.

“What will we do next?” he said. “A musical? Shakespeare? An early 20th century American classic? A puppet show? We aren’t sure, and that’s half the fun!”

When it comes to pulling talent from the UNM and CNM, the Vor-tex Theatre is indeed a leader of the

pack. Located on 2004 Central Ave., the

Vortex Theater would blend in with its unassuming surroundings if not for its trademark spiral.

Like most nonprofit theaters of Albuquerque, the Vortex is small, yet it has powered through hard times because of its persistence. This has allowed them to perform pieces as varied as “Three Sisters,” a play by late 19th century Russian playwright Anton Chekhov, to stage versions of Quentin Tarantino’s “Reservoir Dogs” and Mamet’s “Glengarry Glen Ross,” cheekily nicknamed “Death of a F***in’ Salesman.”

It has just concluded its ambi-tious “Will Power” Shakespeare fest producing three Shakespeare plays for concurrent three-month runs us-ing dozens upon dozens of actors to fill all the roles.

These theaters have a com-mon passion and a common prob-lem. Clearly, there is creativity and knowledge enough for there to be enough theater to constitute a local-ized culture for such a powerful me-dium. Certainly, there is no shortage of theater to enjoy as participant or audience member.

For just a prolific theater town, the theater-going audience of Albu-querque is staggeringly low.

Perhaps the most important com-munal motion to be undertaken by all is to expand this base by extend-ing simple awareness of the wealth of art our unassuming desert town has to offer.

The idea for new blood is a com-mon one, and is, in contrast to Mamet’s axiom, a defining one.

by Chris [email protected]

Outside Agora’s booth during the UNM Welcome Back Days, a man, Jim Browning, is talking about to a volunteer about how his mother is in a hospice. He talks about the death of his brother and his stepfather, but that’s not his biggest concern.

“Everybody in the family has turned to me for help, literally,” he said. “I haven’t had anyone to really turn to for help.”

The volunteer listens even though she was only passing out fliers ear-lier. He talks for a 10 or 15 minutes and walks away, and as he does the volunteer smiles for a second. Al-lie Weber said that’s the feeling that comes most often when working at Agora.

“Some people just have no one to talk to,” she said. “It’s very reward-

ing to be that someone to talk with them.”

College can be the best time in a person’s life — that is if that per-son can move beyond the stres-sors of academic course loads, work pressures, relationship woes, and, of course, the specter of fiscal constraints.

So how does a person get past that without turning to drinking, drugs or dropping out?

Jeremy Jaramillo said Agora Cri-sis Center might be the answer.

“One of the biggest reasons peo-ple drop out of school is relationship issues, mental health issues, being homesick and etc.,” he said. “Agora can really help people cope with all those things.”

The goal of the center is simple, Jaramillo said.

“We just want to provide emo-tional support for anyone in need.

That’s it,” he said. To get that help a person simply

calls Agora at any time of day and is greeted by a volunteer.

Jaramillo said callers’ subject matter ranges from bad days to sui-cidal worries, domestic violence or rape crisis calls.

While the content of calls varies, the purpose is the same, Jaramillo said.

“Feelings are feelings,” he said. “There are no bad or good feelings. They just are. People need to experi-ence that.”

It’s the volunteers’ task to help the callers experience those feelings.

Weber said Agora’s goal is not to give advice to the callers — that’s not allowed — but to listen to them.

But she said dealing with the troubled lives of others can be difficult.

Discover fine ABQ theaters

Agora lends a helping ear

see Agora page 10

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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Vanessa Sanchez/ Daily LoboBrandie Erisman answers a phone call at Agora Crisis Center on August 24. Agora volunteers spend their free time helping those in emotional need.

“It can be hard not to take peo-ple’s problems into you,” Weber said. “I mean, sometimes you’re dealing with serious life struggles.”

Another volunteer, Amanda Hur-ford, said the negative energy has a way of lingering.

“Some stories just make your heart break,” she said. “Some people just go through the worst stuff.”

Despite troubles related to work-ing at the center, the two agree that Agora’s caring environment helps with the tougher calls.

“We can come together to talk

about how we are feeling about calls or what calls we have an issue with,” Weber said. “We are trained to listen.”

Listening is the biggest concern at Agora. Jaramillo said that an average person gets five minutes of listening per day, which is why it’s important that the volunteers are willing to put their own beliefs aside.

“You don’t have to change your beliefs,” he said. “You just have to support someone in theirs. You have to be genuinely interested in helping other people on their terms.

If you come in as a person who wants to teach the world your atti-tude or your perspective, it’s not re-ally what we want.”

agora Crisis Center

• Call 277-3013•unm.edu/~agora

Agora from page 9

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo

by Antonio [email protected]

As a ball of clay can be stretched and shaped into a towering work of art, the tugging nature of ambition can take an idea and mold it into something grander.

In Patrick Trujillo’s case, ambi-tion led him to Not Made in China.

The pottery studio and art showcase space sits on the south-west corner of Yale Boulevard and Avenida Cesar Chavez — its arms open wide to artists everywhere.

“We will showcase every art form,” said Trujillo, the owner and director of Not Made in China. A UNM student with five years of ce-ramics below his belt, Trujillo is an artist looking to create opportuni-ties for other artists.

Not Made in China offers les-sons for $10, and $50 a month buys you a creative space, which in-cludes 50 pounds of clay, glaze, and fire. It’s an art showcase as much as it is a place to develop and create,

Trujillo said.“I’m trying to make it so that

people come and do what they want to do, have fun with it, and then give me the opportunity to sell it for them,” he said.

Open since September 2008, Not Made in China has a handful of local artists who stand firmly be-hind this studio.

Painter/sculptor B. J. Quintana said he has been a fan of the store since it opened its doors.

“It’s one of the best places to do ceramic art,” Quintana said.

Interested in most kinds of art, Quintana was initially drawn to the studio’s accessibility of equipment, later growing fond of the calming work space.

“It’s a very inspiring environ-ment,” Quintana said. “Very relaxed … (which is) critical if you want to do art.”

Draped against the studio’s walls and placed on top of display tables,

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Annie Zimmer/ Daily LoboPatrick Trujillo molds a pot in his studio, Not Made in China. Studio space is available for $50 a month.

see Ceramics page 12

New shop invites artists to create, sell

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobo

2 cloves of garlicPaprikaSaltAssorted vegetables (carrots, cel-

ery, cucumbers, olives,) and pita for dipping

Directions

Place the eggplant over the open flame of a gas stove (alternatively, you may roast it in

the oven at a high temperature). Using tongs, rotate the eggplant ev-ery few minutes

until the outside is charred. Re-move the eggplant from the flame and place in a small paper bag or other sealable container to steam for about 10 minutes. Once the

eggplant has cooled, the skin should be loose and easy to peel away.

Put the garlic and lemon juice in the blender and puree. Cut the eggplant into several smaller piec-es and add to the mixture, pureeing until smooth. Next blend in the ta-hini. While the blender is running, slowly stream in the olive oil. Final-ly, add a teaspoon of paprika and salt to taste.

Place in a serving dish and gar-nish with a drizzle of olive oil and a sprinkle of paprika. Serve with a va-riety of fresh cut vegetables and pita for dipping.

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WANT TO BE A LOBO? Open tryouts are going to be held for the following women’s intercollegiate sports programs at UNM. Please contact the head coach or assistant coach for further details. W. Basketball Shane Flanagan, Asst. Coach 925-5772

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by Emma Difaniculture@dailylobao

In recent years, hummus has be-come a well-known snack-food sta-ple. Its

lesser-known sister dish, baba ganoush, has remained largely un-discovered by the public. Baba ganoush is Middle Eastern egg-plant dip. It is prepared nearly the same way as hummus, merely re-placing the chickpeas with roasted eggplant.

Both are delicious, healthy snacks that are easy to prepare and fun to say (baba ga-what?). Next time you are at Smith’s wondering what to make for dinner, buy an egg-plant. You’ll be happy you did.

Baba Ganoush

Ingredients1 large eggplant1/4 cup tahini1/4 cup olive oilJuice from 1 lemon see Snacks page 13

pieces of work from artists across Albuquerque are laid throughout Not Made in China. Whereas hand-crafted bowls and other assort-ed pieces of pottery appear to be the main attraction to the studio’s showcase, paintings, tiles, mosaics, prints and wire sculptures capture the eye with their blending shades of sky blue, maroon and dusty yellow.

Standing out almost as sharply as the art within the studio, Trujillo

said he takes great pride in his busi-ness and its bold name.

“Not Made in China is, well, it’s a symbol,” he said. “I believe when you look at something that’s made in China, there’s a whole lot of in-formation transferred. … Every-thing is produced on the cheapest level. People should do what comes natural to them. They should enjoy it, and they should choose it.”

Looking ahead, Trujillo’s am-bition truly shines as he sees Not

Made in China expanding as the years come.

“Eventually, Not Made in China is going to be, actually, a very large production company, which will employ as many people that are willing to work,” Trujillo said. “My ultimate goal is whenever I set up in a new state, to reduce the unem-ployment level by a certain percent. And that sounds pretty incredible, but I can never give myself limits.”

Take a dip into baba ganoush

Ceramics from page 11

Emma Difani / Daily LoboBaba ganoush, top, and hummus make for delicious snacks.

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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RECREATIONAL SERVICES

CAMPUS EVENTSNorth Campus Welcome Back DayStarts at: 11:30amLocation: The Courtyard Between BMSB and Nursing & Pharmacy Bldg.UNM Alumni will serve free hotdogs and drinks. Women’s & Cultural DayStarts at: 12:00PMLocation: The Duck PondInfo booths from all of UNM’s ethnic &

women’s center programs and departments. Cultural entertainment will run all day. Free green chile stew and drinks!

ASUNM Senate Committee Meeting Starts at: 6:30PMLocation: SUBFirst Committe Meeting for ASUNM Senate for the Fall 2010 Semester.

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COMMUNITY EVENTSHebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi, NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel.

Albuquerque Latin Dance FestivalStarts at: 9:00PMLocation: The Library Bar & GrillDance lesson at 9pm and party afterwards.

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Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:1. Go to www.dailylobo.com

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Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

Leanne Italie Associated Press

In October 2008, racing against California’s gay marriage ban, Chloe and Frankie Frankeny wed legal-ly in San Francisco with one chore already done: Chloe had taken her wife’s name two years before.

“It was the only way we had to fit into a mainstream role that was understandable to anybody,” said Chloe, managing editor of a fash-ion website. “When I told my father I was taking Frankie’s name, he was sort of blown away because I defi-nitely consider myself a feminist.”

With a battle over the state’s ban on gay marriage possibly headed to the U.S. Supreme Court, it’s likely more same-sex couples will do the same. For the Frankenys, the name switch couldn’t magically grant all the marriage benefits denied le-gally wed same-sex couples when compared to one man, one wife, but it was one more way to express their union. It’s a symbol rendered even stronger now that gay marriages are on hold in California and for part-ners who’ve never had the option.

Logistically, a name-change for gay couples isn’t always as simple as trotting out a mar-riage certificate, the proof most required in heterosexual marriage. Emotionally, the journey is about love, commitment and a way to

ease anxiety over being misunder-stood as non-relatives in emergen-cy rooms or considered less-than as parents.

Kirsten Palladino, who runs the online gay wedding zine Equally-wed, shed Ott for the surname of her partner, Maria, last year with-out benefit of a state-sanctioned union in Georgia. She’s seeing more couples go to court for name changes, settling on hyphenation or one partner’s surname over the other.

“We have grown stronger and are speaking out for ourselves in this way,” said Palladino, 32. “There’s nothing stopping us from taking each other’s names, even if we can’t get a marriage certificate.”

After a five-year courtship, the Palladinos had a commitment ceremony at an antebellum man-sion in Decatur, Ga. Kirsten became a Palladino after run-ning a newspaper announcement of her intentions once a week for four weeks and appearing before a judge, just as people going through a formal name change for reasons other than marriage must do.

“I was nervous. I didn’t know how the judge would feel, but he was great. Personally, I had to deal with some identity issues after, but becoming a family unit with my wife trumped anything else for me,” she said.

Hummus

Ingredients1 can chickpeas/garbanzo beans1/4 cup tahini1/4 cup olive oilJuice of 1 lemon (more or less de-

pending on personal preference)

2 cloves of garlicPaprikaSalt

Directions

Hummus is prepared the same as baba ganoush, replacing eggplant with chickpeas. Ready-to-use chick-

peas are available at any grocery store and only need to be drained of excess liquid before use.

Do you have your own recipe sug-gestions you would like to see in the Daily Lobo? Send us one at [email protected]

Same-sex couples seek name changes

Snacks from PAge 12

AP Photo

This Oct. 4, 2008 photo provided by Marcos Cermak-Ochoa shows Marcos, left, and Frank Cermak-Ochoa as they sit with their dog Leah. Actor and writer Marcos Mateo Ochoa, 29, of Los Angeles goes by Cermak-Ochoa after marrying partner Frank Cermak on Oct. 4, 2008, a union legally recognized in California with 18,000 other same-sex marriages there before Proposition 8 rolled in and ended the practice. He plans to make the name switch legal once a battle over the ban is finally settled.

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboculture

MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVE

August 23, 2010 Dear Fellow Students: The Mountain West Conference Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) believes the most important aspects of sport are good ethics and positive sportsmanship. We are very pleased the Conference continues its initiative to enhance this philosophy. We need your assistance to make this effort a success. The SAAC believes that, in order for an institution to convey a message of good ethics and positive sportsmanship, it must have the involvement and participation of everyone involved with athletics on campus. This includes, but is not limited to, the President, athletics administrators, coaches, student-athletes and you – the students/fans. It is our behavior that will shape the perception of our institutions and teams by the public, the media and our opponents. Good ethics and positive sportsmanship are philosophies that must be displayed both on and off the playing field. We must take a leadership role to compete at the highest levels, always endeavoring to win, but doing so with grace, class, dignity and respect. Please join us in supporting the Conference’s Sportsmanship Initiative. Such an effort will help make the Mountain West Conference one of the premier athletic conferences in the country, and represent our institutions well. Cordially, The Mountain West Conference 2010-11 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee

Conce p

tions So

uthwest

oConceptions Southwest, UNM’s Art and Literary Magazine, is seeking volunteer staff members for the 2010-2011 issue.

Pick up an application in Marron Hall, Rm. 107Questions? [email protected]

by Deepti HajelaAssociated Press

NEW YORK — Supporters of a Greek Orthodox church destroyed on Sept. 11 say officials willing to speak out about a planned com-munity center and mosque near ground zero have been silent on efforts to get the church rebuilt.

But the World Trade Center site’s owner says a deal to help re-build St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church was offered and rejected, after years of negotiations, over money and other issues.

Though the projects are not related, supporters — including George Pataki, New York’s gover-nor at the time of the Sept. 11 at-tacks — have questioned why pub-lic officials have not addressed St. Nicholas’ future while they lead a debate on whether and where the Islamic cultural center should be built.

“What about us? Why have they forgotten or abandoned their commitment to us?” asked Father Alex Karloutsos, assistant to the archbishop of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America. “When I see them raising issues about the mosque and not thinking about the church that was destroyed, it does bother us.”

In an effort to deal with the fu-ror over the planned location of the

Islamic center, Gov. David Pater-son has suggested that state land farther away from ground zero be used. He was scheduled to meet with New York Archbishop

Timothy Dolan on Tuesday to dis-cuss the Park51 project, which is planned for two blocks north of the 16-acre World Trade Center site.

Requests to rebuild church ignored

St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church / AP Photo

In this undated photo provided by the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in New York, the 36-foot tall church, which was destroyed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, stands near the base of the World Trade Center towers. Supporters of the church said city and state officials willing to speak out about a planned community center and mosque near ground zero have been silent on efforts to get the church rebuilt.

Wednesday, august 25, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo

Daily Lobo Cost: 110.00 (estimate)

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___________________________

Size: 2 (4”) col x 5” Total Cost: 110.00

Run Dates:

Growth & Enrichment Ad August 25 & 26, 2010

August 27, FREE

Placed by Deborah Kastman

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Our Growth & Enrichment program is a great place to discover new activities, meet new people, rejuvenate your creativity or just have fun. Take a look at some of our new classes:

Consumers Guide to Herbs and Other Supplements

UNM Students receive a 10% discount.

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lobo features

/ Wednesday, august 25, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsLONELY? LOG ON to www.Spirituality.com

PARKING, 1 BLOCK south of UNM. $100/semester. 268-0525.

NOT IN CRISIS? In Crisis? Agora listens about anything. 277-3013. www. agoracares.com.

Fun Food MusicALBUQUERQUE RECORD SHOWMCM Elegante 2020 Menaul Sunday, August 29 9-5PM, $2admission

WEEKLY TAI CHI classes, turtlemountaintaichi.com 792-4519.

ServicesABORTION AND COUNSELING services. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242- 7512.

ELEPHONIC RECORDING MUSIC Pro- duction & Sound Services UNM student discounts. Call 505-797-1333

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

CAREMART PHARMACY(201 San Pedro SE; 268-2411)Special Discount for STUDENTSWill Beat All Competitors PricesFast Friendly ServicesAll Major Insurances AcceptedLocally Owned (Central/San Pedro)

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, You CAN Succeed in Math! Get Help Early. 20% discount through September PhD. [email protected] 401-8139.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? The Gabriel Project offers monetary and emotional support to all pregnant women regardless of circumstance. Free pregnancy tests and ultrasound. Call 505-266-4100.

BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

WE BUY JUNK CARS! (505)702-1483

?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 1405-A San Mateo NE. 256-7220.

Your SpaceGOALKEEPER NEEDED FOR men’s recreational outdoor soccer team. Con- tact [email protected] for info.

MILLIONAIRE- SEEKING LADIES, com- panionship, friendship, inheritanceship, room/ board, spending money. 265- 4345.

ApartmentsUNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $490 +utilities. Clean, quiet, remodeled. Move in special! 573-7839.

APARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525.

1 BDRMS, 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Har- vard SE. 262-0433.

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

$750- 2 BEDROOM available- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, Pre- Leasing for Fall- Reserve Now Call 505- 842-6640.

$585- 1 BED RESERVING FOR FALL 2010, Minutes from UNM and Apollo, It is a must see, Call us at 505-842-6640.

$495- STUDIO- RESERVING for Fall, 5 minutes from UNM and Apollo College, Spacious for 1, Call at 505-842-6640.

3 BLOCKS TO UNM. Move-in Dis- counts! Furnished, Utilities Paid. 1BDRM $625 up. No smoking/ No Pets. 842-0058

$635- 1 BED Loft- Lg. square footage, near UNM, Available for Fall, must see home, Call 505-842-6640 ask for Jes- sika.

$805- 1 BED w/ office- Available for Fall- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus to UNM, Office available in home, Call 505-842-6640.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 118 Sycamore, $575/mo +utilities, +dd, cat okay. No smoking. Call 550-1579.

UNM 2BDRM 1BA 1801 Girard SE Pri- vate Balcony, Laundry on-site, $575 + dd. Cats welcome no dogs, N/S, call Kathy 550-1578 Purple Sage Realty 268-5357

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

CondosFOR RENT OR SALE! Studio condo, tiled floors, FP, secure access, assigned parking, easy commute to UNM. Great investment opportunity for profit! Rent: $450/mo, Sale: $39,000. Will 401- 4425.

Duplexes1BDRM HARDWOOD FLOORS, fenced yard, off-street parking. $495/mo $450deposit. 1113 Wilmoore SE. Avail- able September 1st. Call 362-0837.

Houses For Rent3BDRM, 1 1/2 Bath Newly remodeled house in the Uptown area. Near parks, shopping, restaurants, bike trails, UNM, buslines, schools.... $1350/mo. same security dep. Tenant pays gas & electric. AVAILABLE NOW!!! 6 Mo. lease min. Call Willie, 331-1150 or Marc, 263- 7692 to see.

1BDRM HOUSE WITH 9’X12’ office. Available September 1st through May. Utilities paid. Partially furnished. 3- blocks to UNM. $800/mo +deposit. No pets, no smokers. Contact Simone at The Mail Station 505-842-1306.

3 BDRM HOUSE for rent South Valley big lot, fence for horses, extra parking for vehicles, gas & electric. Price $900 + Utilities/month. 720-1934 or 881-3540

UNIQUE 2BDRM NEAR UNM. Rose garden, gated patio, W/D included. NP/NS. 4 blocks from UNM. 415 Vassar SE. 266-7422 or 449-8197.

UNM 2BDRM $950/MO, no dogs. 821- 6052

FURNISHED 3BDRM + office, 15 minutes to UNM, 2669sq/ft $1500/mo 299- 8543, 379-7349

2 BDRM HOUSE for rent, W/D, FP, in close barrio three blocks from UNM. 720-1934 or 881-3540

HOUSE FOR RENT 2BDRM $600/mo +utilities. Available August 23rd. Call 505-369-8544.

TOWNHOUSE 2BDRM +1.5BA, fire- place, skylight, new appliances, new carpet, new paint, no pets, 2-CG and back patio. $1000/mo +utilities. The owner will pay the association fee. Please contact 286-3332 or 264-3037.

UNM 2 BLOCKS. 1BR $450/mo. 897- 6304

Houses For SaleWALK TO UNM 3BDRM, 2BA, 2-CG 1475sf new carpet/paint. ref. AC, $243,500. 244-3800/ 907-2480 1st Choice.

UNIQUE ADOBE HOME Lomas/ I-25. MLS#678571. Will consider short term lease @ $900/mo. 220-7517.

Rooms For RentA NICE HOUSE Seeks Friendly, Clean Roommate. Walk-in Closets, Sauna, Washer/Dryer, Internet. Near UNM. No pets/smoking/drugs. $395/mo +utilities. 505-730-9977.

FEMALE ROOMMATE Nice 3BDRM house, 2BA, garage, W/D in Beautiful Rio Rancho. Rent only $400/mo OBO. Pretty Bay Windows Room Available. Call 505-235-8045

19 YEAR OLD male looking for responsible roommate at Sun Village apartments. $310/mo +electric. Please contact Nat at 505-716-1298 or [email protected].

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED for 4BDRM 2BA house 1 mile south of campus. $330/mo +utilities. 2 rooms available. 505-553-0618 [email protected].

QUIET FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share 3BDRM 2.5BA home. 10 minutes from campus. $300/month+utilities. Contact Kat (505) 490-1998

GRADUATE STUDENT: FURNISHED room, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $295/mo +$50dd. 344-9765.

WANTED HOUSEMATE IN Placitas. Pri- vate bedroom and bath. Clean air, wa- ter, views, space, beauty, tranquility, peace. 25 minutes to UNM. $700/mo including utilities. 505-404-8373.

ROOM FOR RENT! Space for one or two. $450-one. $325-two. Utilities included. 2 blocks from UNM. HUGE backyard W/D included. Call Sam 505- 301-2810.

PRIVATE MASTER BEDROOM Suite, full bath, Westside ABQ, near Paseo/ Golf Course, kitchen/ laundry privileges, must like dogs. Professional/ Grad student preffered. $550/mo. jgflynow@ya hoo.com (subject: 77).

PEACEFUL, HAPPY HOME. Fabulous downtown location! Room available in spacious, historic home for mature, fairly quiet, clean, upbeat person. Share with outdoorsy, considerate, health-con- scious housemate. No smoking, drugs, heavy drinking, loud parties. Under 3 miles to UNM. Loaded with amenities! $425/mo +shared utilities. 269-0894.

Bikes/Cycles2007 YAMAHA XT225-LIKE NEW. NEVER RIDDEN OUT OF THE NEIGH- BORHOOD! ONLY 76 MILES. $2745 505-991-1642.

ADULT SCHWINN FRONTIER mountain bicycle like new $100. 299-4472 or 615- 7684

For SaleSMALL NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale, black color $95, please contact Dulce at [email protected] or (505)927-6194

2000 CAVALIER GREAT Condition $2300 OBO. Contact 505-513-0227 or [email protected]

FOR SALE NEW automatic paper folder for mass mailing, $100. 288-9896

BRADELY’S BOOKS- Albuquerque’s best 3 day a week used bookstore! Monday, Wednesday, Friday inside Winning Coffee Co. 111 Harvard SE. Call 379-9794 for requests/ info.

TI-83 PLUS Calculator $50. Call 314- 6722

SUPER SALE!!! DORM furniture in a box includes 110 dryer small. Also, haul- ing trailer, plus computers, etc. Every- thing real reasonable. Call, we might have. JJ 259-8898.

FurnitureGOOD BEDS, FULL matt box sp and frame $75, queen matt $50. 265-5032.

Vehicles For SaleSAAB 9000CS 1993 Red 4dr hatchback sunroof, automatic, good tires, CD/MP3 Jack/stereo. 134K miles $1100. 615- 7692 or 299-4472

HONDA SCOOTER, YELLOW; low miles 381. $800. Call 869-9198.

2007 KAWASASKI VULCAN 2000 No Dents or Scratches2,700 MilesAdded Leather Saddle BagsAdded Chrome Crash Bars$11,500 OBO(505)553-2059

Child CareOPENINGS AT LICENSED CHILD DAY- CARE HOME: 20 years experience . IC- CPR trained and P.A.N. You could qualify for state assistance! 889-0511.

PT/FT ADMIN WORK intern opening - Children’s Learning Center. Email resume to [email protected]

CAREGIVERS FOR TOP-quality afterschool child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM – 5PM in the fall. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www. childrens-choice.org Work-study en- couraged to apply.

PART-TIME NANNY wanted every Tues. beg. Sept. email femmetahiti@g mail.com

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won- derful and supportive team. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors are trained and prepared for promotion to the position of Program Director (responsible for overall afterschool program site management). $11/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises (upon promotion – Program Director annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org

WANTED: CHILD CARE for 2 older boys after school 2-3 days/wk in our NE Heights home. Experience, references and own transportation required. Call 505-856-5385.

Jobs Off CampusDAVID WEBBER CPA 617 Amherst Dr NE seeks part-time motivated marketing person. Call 243-7800

OFFICE HELP FRIDAYS 1-5pm, $8/hr, experienced, references required. 254- 2606.

EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads placed on them. www.AdCarDriver.com

EARLY BIRD LAWN service now hiring for PT mowing jobs. Able to work w/ some student schedules. Call Bob at 294-2945 for information.

QUALIFIED HIP-HOP, jazz/ ballet dance & cheer instructors. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night a week, great P/T pay. (505)899- 1666

GRAPHIC DESIGN / PREPRESS Fast- paced, efficient. Knowledge of Adobe Creative Suite. Mac & PC. Drug testing. Salary DOE. Apply at 4505 Menaul NE, M-Th 1-5pm.

EXPERIENCED SOCCER COACH for Sat. only for 3-5 hours. Teach ages 4- 11. Great P/T pay. (505)899-1666.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

WAIT STAFF PT/ FT for busy lunch cafe. Apply at Model Pharmacy, corner of Lomas and Carlisle.

WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infer- tility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are non- smoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg donation. The experience is emotionally re- warding and you will be financially com- pensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candi- dates please contact Myra at The Cen- ter for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

EQUALITY NEW MEXICO is seeking a PT Administrative Assistant. The position would require 20hrs/wk with flexible evening hours. $8/hr. Must have a strong commitment to working for the LBGT community. Applicants must be able to work independently and orga- nize volunteers. Contact Matt 505-710- 6811.

LAW FIRM ASSISTANT NEEDED!! No legal background necessary: a compe- tent, personable man or woman who can file, interact with clients, and handle basic computer tasks is desired. Re- laxed atmosphere in this law firm; no dresses or suits required. Do you know what chronological means? Do you know your alphabet? Have you ever turned on a computer or answered a phone? Then you may be perfect for this job!! Please fax your resume, attn: Kim, to 255-4029.

DG’S DELI IS hiring cashier (experience necessary) and sandwich artists. Enthu- siastic, motivated people, clean appearance a must, Apply within 1418 Dr MLK or call 247-DELI(3354).

UPWARD BOUND MALE tutor wanted- 2 hrs/wk for high school students in math. $15/hr; 366-2521.

WANTED PT CHEF and Family Assis- tant: Excellent job for student! Must be organized/ reliable with dependable car. NS who enjoys cooking, kids (Girls 15.13 & 8), energetic and creative. Other duties include misc. errands & light housekeeping. Approx. 6-9am and 3-6pm, 2-3 days/wk (days vary). No weekends/ Holidays. Approx. 10-15 hrs/wk. Salary $10/hr to start.Please Call Sandy 228-1111.

JOB OPENING EXECUTIVE Assistant to general manager of full service hotel. Must have experience, total computer skills, writing skills. Qualified applicants only. Call Agnes Martinez, Human Re- sources at 505-247-7009 or apply in person at Double Tree Hotel 201 Mar- quette NW.

FRONT DESK CLERKS (experience preferred), Bartenders, shuttle drivers, and parking lot attendants. Call Agnes Mar- tinez, Human Resources at 505-247- 7009 or apply in person at Double Tree Hotel 201 Marquette NW.

LOOKING FOR COLLEGE students to tutor in 16 APS schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 M-F. Starting salary $9.00 an hour. Contact: Mona Marchese march [email protected].

SOLOIST MUSICIANS WANTED for church services on Sunday mornings. Classical jazz or pop. 254-2606.

ATTENTION STUDENTS:Fall Openings

$15 Base/Appt.Flex Schedule, Scholarships Possible! Customer Sales/Service, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/Rio Rancho: 891- 0559

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

STAFFING COORDINATOR NEEDED for Private Home Care Agency, full time with rotating weekend on call. E-mail resume with salary history to rightathome @lobo.net

LEASING ASSISTANT--LOOKING for a well-organized, energetic individual for fast-paced team environment. Will be responsible for marketing and leasing at Lobo Village, the new student housing complex serving University of New Mexico students. Excellent communica- tion skills are a must. Prior multi-family or student housing experience preferred. Competitive salary/benefits with opportunities for advancement. Apply online @ https://home.eease.com/re cruit2/?id=518806&t=1. EOE

Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT!Job duties include: Revenue reports, Campus billing, mailing of newspaper to subscribers, preparing & mailing tear- sheets & monthly statements. Special projects as assigned; data entry and fil- ing. 3-4 hours/day, 5 days/week, flexible schedule, position is year-round, must be able to work during the summer (4-8 hrs/wk). Accounting experience preferred including a working knowledge of Excel and Access. Ac- counting student a plus. Good customer service skills a plus. $8.50-$10.00 per hour depending upon experience. Apply online at: unmjobs.unm.edu/appli cants/Central?quickFind=59135

VolunteersJOIN A MOVEMENT, make a difference, gain valuable experience! Become a volunteer advocate with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico. TRAIN- ING STARTS IN LATE SEPTEMBER! 266-7711 volunteer@rapecrisiscnm. org www.rapecrisiscnm.org

CONCEPTIONS SOUTHWEST, UNM’s Arts and Literary Magazines, is seeking volunteer staff members for the 2010- 2011 issue. Currently, the magazine needs volunteers for the editorial staff, graphic designers, and a web consul- tant. This opportunity is a great resume builder and perfect for anyone interested in the field of publications. Con- tact Chris Quintana at chrisq6@gmail. com or 505-249-4990 for application information.

HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breath- ing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and incon- venience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail [email protected]

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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• 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 INDEXFind your way around the

Daily Lobo Classifieds

AnnouncementsFood, Fun, Music

Las NoticiasLost and FoundMiscellaneous

PersonalsServicesTravel

Want to BuyWord Processing

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Houses for RentHouses for SaleHousing WantedProperty for SaleRooms for Rent

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Garage SalesPhoto

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Jobs off CampusJobs on Campus

Jobs WantedVolunteers

Work Study Jobs

Music Theory Asst I 09-01-2010 $7.50 HR

Office Assistant HS Library and Informatics Ctr08-26-2010 $8.13 HR

Childcare Assistant - workstudy08-26-2010 $10.00 HR

Pharmacy Tutors 08-26-2010 $11.00 HR

StagehandUNM Public Events 09-15-2010 $7-10 HR

Sign Shop Tech Assistant PPD Sign Shop 08-26-2010 $8 - 9 HR

Check out a few of the Jobs on Main Campus available through Student Employment!

Listed by: Position Title Department Closing Date Salary

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Call the Daily Lobo at 277-5656 to find out how your job can be the Job of the Day!!

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RESTAURANTOPENINGS AVAILABLEStarting at $8.50/hr. Day, night, late night, weekends.

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