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August 15-21, 2011 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895back to school

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Parking prices rise as spaces are removed

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboParking and Transportation Services said it had to charge higher rates for parking permits this semester to maintain facilities.

UN PUEBLO UNIDO

Eduardo Verdugo / AP PhotoDemonstrators marched to protest against violence in Mexico City on Sunday. The continuing tide of drug-related killings in Mexico have sparked demonstrations throughout the country.

by Lorena [email protected]

UNM and four other New Mexico businesses will receive monetary settlements from bid-rigging allegations.

A federal investigation revealed UBS Financial Services LLC and J.P. Morgan Securities LLC were rigging bond bids to sell bonds for less than fair market value. The banks will pay more than $1.4 mil-lion to New Mexico businesses to settle the bid-rigging claims.

“The federal Securities and Exchange Commission is con-ducting a nationwide antitrust investigation focused on alleged bid-rigging in the municipal bond industry,” said Susan McKinsey, University spokeswoman.

Some of the bonds in question were UNM bonds from over the past decade, summing to nearly $22 million that was issued in an effort to refinance older bonds that had been used towards building renovations on campus, McKinsey said.

“JP Morgan was the lead underwriter in UNM’s 2003 series bonds that refinanced bond issues from the 1990s, which had funded academic and research buildings like Manufacturing Training and Technology, as well as the

renovation of Johnson Center,” she said.

Other uses of bond investments over the last decade include work on a UNM Health Sciences Center, other building renovations and student loans, McKinsey said.

UNM student Sonnie Wil-liams said many students don’t know much about the University’s funding.

“This is a very difficult situ-ation for me to grasp,” Williams said. “I don’t feel like the average student at UNM knows what goes on in terms of bonds and invest-ments. Hearing about this issue definitely makes me want to learn more about this larger scale of fi-nances that obviously play a big part in what makes large universi-ties function and run, such as ren-ovations and new buildings and student loans.”

McKinsey said the settlement is part of a much larger financial settlement that spreads over 30 states and includes 193 different bond transactions.

The United States Justice Department announced a settlement in May totaling $160 million from UBS, and settled for $200 million from JP Morgan in June in exchange for a cooperative investigation and avoidance of prosecution.

Banks ordered to compensate UNM

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� is fall, parking permit rates will increase for the � rst time in four years.

Dorm residents’ permits jumped from $242 to $300. Motorcycle per-mits cost $70, the same as they did last year. Faculty and sta� permits cost $36 more than they did tlast year.

Student Juan Caraveo said the raises are unreasonable.

“It’s really getting ridiculous that I have to pay a month’s rent to park somewhere,” he said. “I may as well just start living in my car for that price and maybe I can sublet the backseat for $150 and cut my losses.”

Former UNM student Lorry Koch, who lives in the University area, said she refused to buy a parking pass last year. Instead, she would park her car on roads near campus and never pay the City of Albuquerque parking tickets.

“� e meter maids are bus drivers on a power trip,” she said. “� ey aren’t even real police, so they shouldn’t be handing out tickets anyway.”

Koch said she was arrested and had to serve jail time for failure to pay her tickets.

“I had about 37 outstanding park-ing tickets. � ey gave me like two

days [in jail].”Koch said her attitude on parking

hasn’t changed much, but now she has a driveway near campus, and the city gives her parking passes for her residence.

“I am selling my parking permits for 50 bucks each,” she said. “I have a driveway so I don’t care. And then when you see the meter maid guy, stick it to the man.”

Robert Nelson, associate director of Parking and Transportation Services, said the organization is doing all it can to contain costs.

“We need to explain why we raised prices,” he said. “� e spaces are ex-pensive: it’s about $18,000 a space to build and maintain. We have a � eet of buses that are aging that run from 6:30 in the morning to 10:00 at night and we need to maintain this � eet so we don’t have to buy new ones. It’s about $160,000 a bus just to give you an idea.”

UNM Parking’s most recent project, the Yale structure, opened in October of last year. It holds 780 spaces and cost $14.7 million to build. Permits for the structure cost $499.

Nelson said the key to parking success on campus lies in structures like the one at Yale.

“I think expanding parking on campus is a di� cult plan without structures, because if you think about

surface parking, just a bunch of black-top, there isn’t any,” he said. “� ere is no space left to develop. Parking is going to reduce on main campus with all of the new dorm construction.”

According to the UNM Master Plan, construction projects will add nearly 1,000 student beds to the main campus by fall 2012, putting pressure on an already-strained system. � e demolition of the Santa Ana dorms cost UNM roughly 150 parking spots, Nelson said.

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboAugust 15-21, 2011

volume 116 issue 1Telephone: (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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Editor-in-ChiefChris Quintana Managing EditorElizabeth ClearyNews EditorChelsea ErvenAssistant News EditorLuke HolmenStaff ReportersHunter RileyAlexandra Swanberg

Photo EditorZach GouldAssistant Photo EditorDylan SmithCulture EditorAlexandra SwanbergSports EditorRyan TomariAssistant Sports EditorCesar DavilaCopy ChiefCraig Dubyk

Multimedia EditorJunfu HanDesign DirectorJackson MorseyDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJason GabelAdvertising ManagerShawn JimenezClassified ManagerRenee Tolson

DAILY LOBOnew mexico

The UNM Alumni Association plans to place a time capsule in Hodgin Hall to be opened in 2111. If you could put something in the UNM time capsule, what would it be?

“ I would say an iPhone. They would just laugh at it and think it was so primitive. We make it seem like such a big deal now, and it’s worth a lot now, but it will be nothing to them and that’s why it would be so great.”

Gary Golden Graduate Student

Business Administration

“Gold. The way gold is now, it will be worth quite a bit and I’d like to keep some somewhere not attached to my bank account so I can’t spend it”

Ruben Gallegos

PhD StudentEconomics

“A record of all history, so that people in the post-apocalyptic world can learn from our mistakes and use our technology. It could be like a computer, or maybe a massive book of everything we have ever known. ”

Phillip Cornelison

“I would write a letter to the future. Not just to myself, but to everyone. And people always say, ‘that they can learn from my mistakes,’ but I think they could also learn a lot from all the good things we’ve done.”

Jacob Phillips

Daily lobo asks you:

by Miriam [email protected]

UNM Health Sciences Center’s model for primary care and community health has proven so successful that it has received funding to be duplicated in four other states.

The Health Extension Rural Offices (HEROs) program received a $220,000 grant from the Commonwealth Fund to replicate

the model in Illinois, Kansas, Kentucky and Oregon. The funds provide independent primary care practices across the state with access to UNMHSC resources, according to Carolina Nkouaga, program-planning manager at the Office of Community Health.

“The New Mexico health ex-tension model is really about how you partner with communities and [determine] what their health needs are to improve the health of

the whole state,” she said.The grant provides funds for

UNMHSC to develop online tool-kits and resources for other states to replicate the HEROs model, which will focus on areas includ-ing medical care, research and education.

Francisco Ronquillo, HEROs central region coordinator, said the program examines how so-cial issues factor into a person’s health.

“One of the luxuries of being part of health extension is that we do not only focus on health and health services,” he said. “We also look at social determinants of health. So we look at security is-sues, education, unemployment and immigration issues.”

HEROs agents are placed in dif-ferent communities around the state. The agents identify the com-munity’s needs and act as local re-sources, Ronquillo said. Regional

coordinators connect the agents and their communities to UNMH-SC resources.

Nikouaga said the model has been successful so far and hopes it will continue to spread to other states.

“What we envision is that this helps to build a movement around the whole country, because once they all start to do it, then people start to pay attention, and it can be replicated everywhere,” she said.

HEROs agents identify local health care issues

New Mexico Daily lobo

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[email protected] Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Back to School

August 15-21, 2011

Page

4

EDITORIAL BOARD

Chris QuintanaEditor-in-chief

Elizabeth ClearyManaging editor

Chelsea ErvenNews editor

Editor, It’s nice to know that the government of

Norway has decided to counter the horrendous terrorist acts perpetrated upon it with “more democracy” instead of doing what America did, which is the exact opposite.

Following 9/11, this country’s leaders passed the Orwellian, unconstitutional PATRIOT Act in October 2001, apparently deciding that restrict-ing the rights of its citizens was the best solution to prevent future terrorist threats.

In Norway’s case, its leaders have de� antly refused to give in to terrorism by vowing to be-come more democratic in the wake of the re-cent attack.

Unfortunately, in America’s case, the so-called terrorists have already won.

Former President Bush told us that terrorist organizations like al-Qaida hate us for our free-doms, after all. If that’s true, then Osama bin Laden and his ilk won the war a long time ago. He must have died a happy man.

When the so-called greatest nation on earth can suddenly advocate torture, illegal deten-tions, preemptive war and spying on its own cit-izens (among many other disgraces), it’s safe to

say the American people have already lost the war on terror. In fact, we gave up virtually with-out a � ght. Most of our freedoms have been tak-en from us. Kudos, terrorists!

� e utterly noxious PATRIOT Act somehow continues to be extended for no good reason (other than to increase pro� ts for defense con-tractors and security agencies, I suppose). � e most recent one-year extension was signed by President Obama in February.

While the rest of the world acknowledges our once-great country as a certi� able global laughing stock, we slip further away from any semblance of democracy and quietly toward fascism, and nobody seems to care. We are a nation of cowards.

Good for Norway!

Jason DarensburgUNM Student

Editor,

I have been at UNM for two years now and I cannot help but realize that some of my fellow students do not appreciate the role of Greek Letter Organizations on our campus.

Let me restate that: � ey hate Greeks on our campus.

� ese killjoys complain about how Greek students “pay for their friends” and spend time dominating the comment sections of every single article the Daily Lobo prints about Greeks.

UNM students who actively attack groups like Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi don’t know what they’re talking about or harbor some deep-rooted hatred for groups they just can’t be a part of.

It’s sad really, to hate some people so much when they themselves are doing nothing more in college than going to class and going home.� ese poor, misguided � rebrands don’t seem

to realize that Greek alumni account for the majority of the money donated to the Uni-versity every year.

Greeks also raise thousands of dollars every year for countless charities. Just last November the UNM fraternities participated in Sigma Chi’s “Fight Night” and donated $11,000 to the Susan G. Komen Foundation. When was the last time students who oppose the Greek system did something like that?

And let’s not forget, when our sports teams need support and encouragement, it’s the Greek students in the stands. From football, women’s basketball, baseball and volleyball, UNM’s fraternities and sororities take time to support our University through thick and thin.

Beyond all they do for our University, fra-ternities and sororities from Mesa Vista Road to Sigma Chi Road, and even those without houses, are building relationships with each other that will last long beyond the golden haze of college days.People who spend their time alone at home attacking fraternity and sorority members on the Daily Lobo message boards just don’t know what it means to be a part of a GLO. So, like many others throughout history, they at-

tack what they fear and don’t understand.Do us all a favor and quit tearing down the very people who are trying to take the University from the Wild West into a bright, new future.

And while Greeks are busy trying to build UNM’s reputation and atmosphere, their opponents are the same students who walk around campus talking about how awful this campus is. But don’t worry, little man, UNM won’t miss you when you’re gone.To all incoming freshmen, here’s an invitation:

Instead of buying into all this doom, gloom and negativity, try signing up for so-rority recruitment, or stop by SAE for a rush event. Check out each and every house be-cause there’s a place for you somewhere. It’s a decision you won’t regret.

And someday, when you read the next post from “Pan-HELL-enic” on the Daily Lobo website, you’ll see those kinds of hate-ful comments for what they are, but it won’t bother you at all because you’ve got Greek Sing practice.

Lisa McBrideUNM student

Readers at dailylobo.com respond to last week’s letter, submitted by Gordon Bronitsky: “Girl riding bike should follow tra� c laws and pay attention,” about a bicyclist riding down the middle lane of Central Avenue:

by docsavagePosted July 25

“Gordon, you should’ve just taken her out … it is your constitutional right as the driver of a larger & more lethal weapon. Never mind, your letter will stir up so much righteous ire among the tortoises on campus that they will take out someone – maybe not the girl in ques-tion, but at least some bicyclist, which is what counts…. BTW – that girl was a moron. No doubt you’re much better behind the wheel.”

by Yulia Posted July 29

“Riding in the lane is not illegal unless ex-pressly prohibited by a sign, period. If you have to swerve around or brake hard to avoid a bicyclist, you’re a shitty driver, end of story. And on the law you seem know so well: � ere is no helmet law for adults, sorry! Go back to driver’s education, please.”

by Gordon BronitskyPosted July 29

List of Greeks’ positives could fi ll the Parthenon

LETTERS

Norway terrorist didn’t hurt country’s freedom

FROM THE WEB

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

What do you feel the biggest issue at UNM is?

UNM’s Parking and Transportation depart-ment raised the price of parking permits for the � rst time in four years. How do you think this will a� ect your commute?

Tuition increases, budget cuts, anything to do with the way the University is using my money.

Not at all, I will pay nearly anything for the ease of parking on campus.

F. Chris Garcia’s scandal. The integri-ty of the University should be its top priority.

A lot, I will take other forms of transport (bikes, walking, buses, etc.) to save some money.

ACC and its renovation plans for the University. The development of on campus living deserves attention.

Not at all, I don’t have a car or I get to school some other way.

The Lottery Scholarship, mainly if I will be able to keep it.

Not at all, I never pay my parking tickets anyway.

66%

7%

2%

7%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM

TO VOTE D D L

Out of 123 responses

The search for the next president, see-ing as he or she will determine the fea-ture of the University.

15%

Something else. 5%

“Yulia, excuse me—I didn’t know that riding on the interrupted stripe lane that separates two lanes of traffic was legal, but with traffic zipping by her in both lanes, it certainly seemed dangerous. The only rea-son traffic swerved to avoid her was be-cause she turned from the center stripe left to UNM in front of an oncoming lane of traffic. And helmets for bike riders seems like a good idea, whether legal or not. I al-ways wear one. And I haven’t had a ticket in about 25 years.”

by YuliaPosted August 1

“Gordon, it sure is. It’s called lane-splitting and there’s nothing prohibiting it in New Mexico, to the best of my knowl-edge. That being said, I don’t personally ride my bike that way. You must remem-ber that drivers are obligated to yield the right of way to cyclists and pedestrians. I drive some 25,000 miles a year and I don’t find myself darting around cyclists on the road because it’s simply a matter of diligence and operating a motor vehicle responsibly.”

by Lobo04Posted August 11

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by Miriam [email protected]

A group of UNM engineers spent two and a half weeks in Bo-livia this summer working to pro-vide an indigenous tribe with greater access to clean water.

Members of the University’s Engineers Without Borders chapter went to the Tsimane villages of Tacuaral and Campo Bello in June. Project leader Kelly Isaacson said finding a potable water source was the main priority.

“The main purpose of this spe-cific trip was to meet with two communities in Bolivia and talk to them about what’s in their water and what that meant,” she said.

Students designed and built slow sand filters, which are used to remove disease-causing bacte-ria from the water. They also held water sanitation workshops to ed-ucate the Tsimane people about hygiene and how to maintain the water filters, Justin Jayne, a men-tor for the program, said.

“We were able to demonstrate how to build these filters and hold workshops with the communities in which they were able to learn those skills,” he said. “We actually found that the communities were

very receptive and interested in those topics.”

The Tsimane tribe populates the jungle part of Bolivia, specifically the Amazon lowlands. Andrew Schuler, another mentor in the group, said he was taken aback by how Tsimane people live.

“Even under primitive condi-tions, they were still making their houses nice and keeping them clean,” he said.

The partnership with the Tsimane people is an ongoing project. Last summer, a different group went to Bolivia to assess the water situation. Jayne, who was not on last year’s trip, said while the assessment team provided good information, aspects of the trip still surprised him .

“It was very surprising to expe-rience life without those amenities that we tend to take for granted.”

Another group will revisit the villages next summer to make sure the water filters are working, and Schuler said he hopes the fil-ter solution will spread to other households and villages.

“A home run would be if they were building more of these fil-ters when we went back and a lot of the other households had these filters in place and were operating them,” he said.

Filters provide tribespeople with clean water

Courtesy Photo by Andrew SchulerUNMs engineers without borders group prepare materials to construct a water filter for Tsimane people in Bolivia.

August 15-21, 2011 / PAge 7newsNew Mexico Daily lobo

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Daily Lobo adBlack and white (no spot), 4 col x 6”Run dates: July 25 mail out issue • Aug 15, Aug 22, Aug 23

by Charlie [email protected]

UNM graduate students will have fewer options for financial aid next year. As part of the Budget Control Act, the federal government will eliminate subsidized student loans for graduate and professional students beginning July 2012.

At an August 9 Board of Regents meeting, GSPA President Katie Richardson urged the board to keep graduate students in mind

when considering tuition and fee increases.

“The elimination of the subsi-dized student loans has effectively raised tuition for graduate students,” she said.

Subsidized student loans do not accumulate interest while the student is enrolled in college. Richardson said the loss of the aid amounted to a national tuition increase of $21.6 billion over the next ten years for graduate and professional students nationwide.

“I fear that soon only those who are economically able to do so will pursue graduate studies,” Richardson told the board.

She said keeping graduate degrees affordable is one of her highest pri-orities as GPSA president, and she is committed to protecting financial aid opportunities for graduate students.

“Fewer students may choose to at-tend graduate school, which means a loss of diversity on campus, and that’s a shame,” she said.

During the meeting, the board

passed Richardson’s motion to ap-prove a revised version of the GPSA constitution and bylaws. Richard-son said that in the new document, the constitution and the bylaws are separate from one another and more clearly worded, the branches of gov-ernment are more clearly defined with their own articles, and there is direct representative financial over-sight. GPSA members can also now directly bring referendums to the body. She said GPSA approved the revisions last April.

GPSA voices concern over loan cuts

crime briefs

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A former Missouri police officer has been de-tained pending trial in New Mexico on child enticement and child pornogra-phy charges.

A federal judge issued a 14-page or-der last week saying 38-year-old James Carney Ritterhoff is a flight risk and poses a danger to the community.

Ritterhoff was employed as an armed money courier in Albuquerque when he was arrested on June 17.

He is accused of using the Internet to entice a minor to engage in sexual activity, as well as soliciting, possessing, sending and receiving child pornography.

Prosecutors say he was charged af-ter an online conversation with under-cover officers between February and June.

Ritterhoff entered a not-guilty plea to all charges at his July 22 arraignment.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A New Mexico woman has been sentenced to eight months in federal prison for wire fraud and must pay nearly $55,000 in restitution to her former employer. 35-year-old Lynette Esalio was accused of embezzling $54,227 from Halona Plaza in New Mexico’s Zuni Pueblo over an 18-month period.

Federal prosecutors say she en-tered a plea deal in the case in May.

Halona Plaza is a small family-owned business that sells groceries and lapidary supplies and also

provides financial services including check cashing, MoneyGram payments and the sale of money orders.

Authorities say Esalio purchased 135 MoneyGrams on Halona Plaza’s account between January 2009 and July 2009. She sent the MoneyGrams to service providers and creditors to cov-er her personal expenses, including her satellite TV and credit card bills.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Authorities say a pair of bronze-dipped running shoes and two medals belonging to deceased track star John Baker have been stolen from the school that bears his name.

A librarian at John Baker Elementary first noticed the items were missing Monday from their trophy case in the school library.

According to the Albuquerque Journal, school officials speculate the items may have been stolen for their metal value.

Baker broke six state track records as a mile runner at the University of New Mexico. He was preparing to compete in the 1972 Olympics when he was diagnosed with testicular can-cer and died in November 1970.

Baker was a physical education teacher at the former Aspen Elementary School, which was renamed in his honor in 1971.

Ex-cop detained as a danger to community

Police: Woman stolefrom small business

Police investigate fire in Gallup jail

GALLUP, N.M. — A Gallup jail is in lockdown mode after two inmates set fire to their mattresses.

Authorities say Saturday morning’s

fire at the McKinley County Detention Center was quickly put out with a hand-held extinguisher.

KOB-TV reports that several in-mates were taken to a hospital for smoke inhalation, but they have all re-turned to the facility. Jail officials say it appears that homemade liquor was smuggled into the center, which trig-gered the disturbance.

McKinley County Commissioner David Dallago says officials at the adult detention center are investigating the entire incident and expect to have a full report by Tuesday.

There is no word if the two men who started the fire will face charges. Their names have not been released.

Astorga’s appeal for new evidence denied

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A district judge has rejected a defense attorney’s requests to present new evidence in the sentencing of Michael Astorga, who was convicted of killing a Bernalillo County sheriff’s deputy.

Astorga’s attorney had filed three motions, including one that sought to have witnesses and evidence in-troduced to raise doubt about his cli-ent’s guilt in the 2006 shooting death of Deputy James McGrane Jr. Judge Neil Candelaria agreed with prosecutors that the jury’s original guilty verdict will stand.

Candelaria also sided with pros-ecutors in their effort to stop the de-fense from arguing that Astorga should get life in prison instead of the death penalty.

Earlier rulings had established Astorga’s eligibility for a death sentence because his crime occurred before the state eliminated capital punishment in 2009. Astorga’s sentencing is scheduled for next month.

State employee stole gas, police say

SANTA FE, N.M. — A search warrant unsealed Friday in the case of embattled Public Regulation Commissioner Jerome Block Jr. alleges he falsified odometer readings and bought gas dozens of times for cars he wasn’t driving.

Albuquerque television station KOB-TV reports the warrant showed Block claimed he used his state-issued gas card to buy tankfuls of gas for two cars in May and June, including his state-issued Dodge Durango.

The questionable transactions be-gan May 6 and ended June 15, when Block’s card was canceled.

According to information in the warrant from PRC Chief of Staff Johnny Montoya, Block wasn’t driving the Durango at the time.

The commission voted Thursday to strip Block of his position as vice chair. The PRC and others have also called for him to resign, but Block has not responded.

NM Supreme Court to review life sentencing

LAS CRUCES,N.M. — A Las Cruces man has been sentenced to life plus 21 years in prison after a jury returned a guilty verdict for a 2007 murder.

The Las Cruces Sun-News reports a jury deliberated for half an hour Thursday before convicting Moises Menchaca, 27, of shooting and killing 36-year-old William Lucero after an alcohol-fueled altercation about gang colors at a late-night party on Sept. 8, 2007.

The case will be automatically ap-pealed to the New Mexico Supreme Court because it involves a life sentence. Menchaca will have to serve 51 years in prison before he’s eligible for parole.

Thief runs off with track star’s shoes

/ august 15-21, 2011 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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The Daily Lobo knows you’re broke; we all are. So in the spirit of being broke we prowled the World Wide Web to find free things for you to do, see, hear and put in your mouth. If you know of a free event, send the info to [email protected].

The Arts CrawlFriday from 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

You can meander around some of Albuquerque’s galleries and feel cool and artsy. One of the galleries featured in this week’s Arts Crawl is the Oro Fine Art Gallery (20 First Plaza Galeria, Suite 73). Its newest exhibit is called Curvismo (Curvism), by Ricardo Chávez-Méndez. Some of the work looks like a beautiful, intriguing mix of flowers and fractals. Fellow participant 516 Arts Gallery (516 Central Ave. SW) will present an exhibit titled “Across the Great Divide: A Photo Chronicle of the Counterculture,” by Roberta Price.

AlbuquerqueConcert Band

Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.The Albuquerque Concert Band is a 70-mem-

ber group volunteer musicians that has been around for more than 40 years. It will have a free concert on Wednesday at Robinson Park (Central Avenue and Eighth Street). Bring some food and your dancing shoes to the free show.

Free Fridays at select Santa Fe museums

The New Mexico Museum of Art (107 West Palace Ave.), the Museum of International Folk Art (Museum Hill), the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (Museum Hill) and the New Mexico History Museum (113 Lincoln Ave.) are all offering free admission every Friday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. If you are using the Rail Runner for your transportation, take the Santa Fe Trails M Line bus from downtown (1$ each way to Museum Hill).

Live Radio Play Recording at the National Hispanic

Cultural Center1701 Fourth St. SW

Thursday at 7 p.m.This Thursday, the National Hispanic Cultural Center

will present “Night Over Taos: A Theatrical and Historical Journey from the Taos Revolt to Statehood,” a radio adaption of the historical drama written by Maxwell Anderson in 1932. It will be recorded in front of a live audience and will air on KUNM on January 8, 2012 as part of Albuquerque’s Centennial Event. The reading will be followed by a panel discussion with New Mexico historians. Though admission is free, you need to reserve tickets by calling the NHCC box office at 505-724-4771.

-Hunter Riley

by Hunter [email protected]

Summer is over, which means it’s time to escape to higher grounds.

Come September, Glad Castle Presents will host the Enchanted Circle Music and Arts Carnival in Taos. Dominic Abbott, co-creator of Glad Castle Presents, said it is an event every New Mexican can get down with.

The festival is at a higher altitude than any other musical festival held in the continental U.S. this summer.

“The idea of it was to bring all of the local acts together for a couple of days,” Abbott said. “We are touch-ing on a bunch of different genres and hopefully we are going to mix them nicely. We’ve got everything from Latin to Funk to Jamtronica to New Age. We also have a lot of Bluegrass.”

According to its website, Glad Castle is an Albuquerque company that “was formed for one reason: to fulfill your appetite for good vibes.” It is responsible for events such as the Mustachio Bashio.

The unique thing about this

festival, Abbott said, is that it will feature almost exclusively New Mexico bands.

Bassist Barney Lopez from The Red Light Cameras, one of the bands that will make up the melting pot of local musicians, said the festival will expose people to music outside of their favorite genres.

“You get a lot of shows in Albuquerque where it is solely a punk or indie show,” he said. “But this festival is going to be neat because of the diversity of the bands. There are some people who are afraid of exploring outside of what they normally listen to.”

Some of the other bands that will play in the festival are The Squash Blossom Boys, Lost Lingo, Mondo Vibrations, Monster Paws and Baracutanga.

The festival is located in the Village of Taos Ski Valley and will emphasize art and sustainability, Abbott said.

“We went there and built the stage from fallen timbers,” Abbott said. “And the community of Taos Ski Valley all chipped in with equip-ment and extra hands … We didn’t

want to have a rental stage. The best way to be sustainable is to reuse materials and at the same time we are also clearing the forest of dead lumber.”

Tickets range from basic festival entry and camping passes to a ticket that includes transportation via the Enchanted Party Bus, Abbott said. There will also be a specified camp-ing and parking area adjacent to the festival grounds. Abbott said festi-valgoers can explore a lake, water-fall and even Wheeler Peak.

The Weekly Free

Carnival folk come to Taos

Enchanted Circle Music and Arts Carnival

September 2-5Ticket prices range from

$10 to $85

For more info and to buy tickets visit:

enchantedcirclefestival.com


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Aug. 27 at 9 p.m.Alibi Group Hug presents: Factory Party with

Low on High, Manby’s Head, The Dirty Novels, The Scrams and DJ Cassyle

The Launchpad21+, $5

Think of this show more as a social opportunity than an entertaining music event. My ears tell me only The Dirty Novels and The Scrams have found the fine line between delivering loose and dirty indie rock without the sloppy execution many fall prey to, punctuated by vocalists who know how to really spit gravelly lyrics. Low on High and Manby’s Head have a long way to go with their weak vocals that verge on caterwauling in the lat-ter’s case and shallow in the former. DJ Cassyle has no online music to break the tie, so to be safe and optimis-tic, do go at least for a taste of the local hipster scene these indie shows inevitably attract.

Aug. 28 at 7 p.m.Atmosphere, Evidence, Blueprint, DJ Babu

and ProfAlbuquerque Convention Center

All ages, $25

Can anyone listen to the bull-honky plaguing the mainstream without needing a hot shower to steam out the filth? I’m not opposed to utilizing some harsh language to drive the point home where the heart is. Peppering tales of your 24-hour party life with details like “I’m a venereal disease like a menstrual bleed” is a clearly gratuitous abuse of language and listeners. Fortunately, we have the Internet, and with it we can discover hidden gems with real talent. Slug’s painfully candid lyrics are both provocative and entertaining, proof the combination is possible.

Sept. 2 at 9 p.m.Beefcake in Chains, The Big Spank, One More Round and Domestic Violence

The Launchpad21+, $5

Since my first experience at a Big Spank show, I have come to expect any show henceforth to be the equiva-lent of the ball pit for kids. Adults want to have a silly good time too, and with this kind of punky, fast-paced offering, the balls are really going to fly. They’ve estab-lished an enthusiastic local fan base and are adept at riling up their audience. While you probably won’t be subjected to bloodbath moshing, expect some old-fash-ioned roughhousing.

Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m.Pepper with The Expendables and Ballyhoo!

Sunshine TheaterAll ages, $20

Those familiar with the sounds of Sublime will take to these folks easily, even if they haven’t heard of any of them. Simply sub out the vocals and you’ve got essen-tially the same beachy vibe perfect for cruising with your buoy or gull. While not exactly ground-breaking, bash-ing them on those grounds alone would be like criticiz-ing vanilla — how can you condemn something with such a solid fan base? So listen more closely, and you’ll discover these groups have a soft spot, not just for reefer and veg sessions, but for cutesy lyrics for the ladies in their lives.

Sept. 7 at 8 p.m. Bassnectar

Sunshine Theater16+, $30

Some might say there’s no soul in electronica. A quick glance at the blank faces worn by X’ed-out, candy-flipping ravers is compelling evidence to the contrary: Indeed, the genre has plenty of souls, stolen from its mesmerized listeners. The music is hypnotic, but tends to blend together without lyrics or other signs of life wo-ven throughout. Bassnectar has found another way to instill life into his listeners with grinding beats that chop up the song, characteristic of dubstep. In theory, this should work, but there’s no stopping them from losing their own minds.

FOR YOUR EARSA Monthly Music Preview

by Alexandra Swanberg

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Interior




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Exterior

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Gas Range/Oven

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Tulane Townhomes

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Interior




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ROOMY DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT.2BDRM, 1BA, 1400sqft. UNM North,quiet, safe neighborhood. $800+$800dd. 6 mo lease. Utilities included. Non-smokers. 270-8914.

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SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT only. Frontdoor parking. Private yard. Carlisle andConstitution area. Modestly furnishedwith TV. $550/mo. All utilites +cable in-cluded. W/D access. Small DD. 505-266-9034.

BEAUTIFUL ARCHITECTURE TURNSart into life at Vassar North Apartments.W/D hookups, DW, Stainless Steel,Brushed Nickel, Stain Concrete or Bam-boo Flooring, Custom Tile, Private Pa-tios / Balconies, Assigned Parking,Community Deck, Garden & BBQ ar-eas, Gated Entry. Near park, golf, ten-nis club, Whole Foods. $1025/mo. 2BR, 1 BA; $1325 - $1525 / month 3BR2 BA. GPA 3.0+ $50 off per month. 575-770-5684.

OLD ABQ HIGHSCOOL Loft for lease.Arno & Central, 1.5 miles from UNM.$1500/mo. +utilities. 2BDRM, 2BA, allappliances included ,1800 sqft, 3 blocksfrom railrunner, bus stop on corner,gated and parking gararge, pets ok. Re-quires first and last plus $800 dd, refer-ence required. Only grad students, fam-ily, and professors. Contact Linda at660-5995.

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UNM AREA VERY nice historic house.2BDRM, 1BA. Hard wood floors, fire-place, basement, yard, pets ok.$990/mo +utilities +dd. Call Linda 261-6920.

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CHARMING 2BDRM 1BA home nearUNM in a nice neighborhood. Excellentcondition, low utilities. For sale by own-ers 175K. 7K under appraisal. Reason-able offers considered. 713 Van BurenPl. SE 238-3732.

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2 LARGE FURNISHED BDRMS with ashared BA and 1 large furnished BDRMwith 1/2BA for rent. Albuquerque Coun-try Club Neighborhood close to Down-town & Old Town. A bike ride to UNM/CNM. $400/mo for smallest room,$600/mo for larger room, and $700/mofor the largest room. Enjoy house withover 4,000sqft, swimming pool, com-mercial kitchen, large patio, lots ofshared living space with 4 fireplaces.References required. No pets. 1st andlast months rent prepayment required.E-mail for more details or to arrange aninterview [email protected]

August 15-21, 2011 / PAge 13New Mexico Daily lobo housing guide

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6

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6

9

10

Housing Guide Index1. Aspen Plaza3. The Cedars4. Citadel Apartments5. Girard Apartments6. Lobo Village

7. Netherwood Village9. Rental Information10. Sandia Properties19. Tulane Townhomes

3

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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 Erin Grant, Asst. Coach 925-5772

e-mail: [email protected] W. Diving Abel Sanchez, Head Coach 249-4652 e-mail: [email protected] W. Golf Becky Dover, Asst. Coach (805) 704-4776

e-mail: [email protected] W. Skiing Fredrik Landstedt, Head Coach 277-5423

e-mail: [email protected] Softball Christi Musser, Asst. Coach 925-5813

e-mail: [email protected] W. Soccer Krista Foo, Asst. Coach 925-5760 (Spring Only) e-mail: [email protected] W. Tennis Roy Cañada, Head Coach 306-8407

e-mall: [email protected] W. Track & Field Rodney Zuyderwyk, Asst. Coach 417-6428

e-mail: [email protected] W. Swimming Crystal Forbes, Asst. Coach 277-4472

e-mail: [email protected] W. Volleyball Ben Wallis, Asst. Coach 277-2314 (Spring Only) e-mail: [email protected]

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 Erin Grant, Asst. Coach 925-5772

e-mail: [email protected] W. Diving Abel Sanchez, Head Coach 249-4652 e-mail: [email protected] W. Golf Becky Dover, Asst. Coach (805) 704-4776

e-mail: [email protected] W. Skiing Fredrik Landstedt, Head Coach 277-5423

e-mail: [email protected] Softball Christi Musser, Asst. Coach 925-5813

e-mail: [email protected] W. Soccer Krista Foo, Asst. Coach 925-5760 (Spring Only) e-mail: [email protected] W. Tennis Roy Cañada, Head Coach 306-8407

e-mall: [email protected] W. Track & Field Rodney Zuyderwyk, Asst. Coach 417-6428

e-mail: [email protected] W. Swimming Crystal Forbes, Asst. Coach 277-4472

e-mail: [email protected] W. Volleyball Ben Wallis, Asst. Coach 277-2314 (Spring Only) e-mail: [email protected]

by Alexandra [email protected]

Hollywood’s trusty system of new meat, same skeleton is off the menu: The people want indie.

The Albuquerque Film Festival is about to enjoy its third year exposing the community to films that deviate from the usual recycled plotlines of the Hollywood blockbusters of the last sev-eral years.

Brett Pierce, co-director of one of this year’s films, said film lovers’ de-sire to discover genuine characters and new faces and plotlines led to a surge in the number of indie film festivals held around the world.

“Independent movies don’t really have a chance at bigger film festivals,” he said. “A lot of films you see at festi-vals have big-name actors. You kind of

realize, as much as I’m sure some truly good independent movies occasional-ly get in, but that isn’t necessarily film-makers that did it on their own without any help from studios or production companies.”

These hidden gems are all about the kinds of storylines that the festival’s or-ganizer, Rich Henrich, believes are the key to building a sense of empathy in audiences. Henrich said the festival acts in more direct ways as a vehicle for so-cial change by uniting those in the bud-ding local film community.

“Albuquerque was the third-largest production center in the country that didn’t have a major, industry-level fes-tival,” he said. “So I look at festivals as an important part of keeping film alive in the community. I wanted to gear the panels and workshops we do more to-wards the art, craft and business of

filmmaking.” In addition to the panels and work-

shops, film screenings at the festival include “Hell Ride” and “Reservoir Dogs,” both starring Michael Madsen. Madsen will introduce them with a reading of his own poetry and a book signing.

While there is no established theme to connect this year’s films, Henrich said the films reflect the spirit of his or-ganization, Film 4 Change, which sup-ports socially conscious films.

From classics to new films, Henrich said they all deal with persistence and enduring love.

One of these socially conscious films is “White Knight,” directed by Jesse Baget. The film is a comedy about the Ku Klux Klan. Baget said he chose to use humor to illustrate the basic humanity that connects everyone to even sinister characters.

“I think the best way to get through to people is through laughter,” Baget said. “Everything you’ve seen about the KKK is ‘these are the bad guys.’ But to try to humanize through comedy, explore a KKK member’s emotions — I mean, the goal of the movie is to see ‘can we care about this guy who at the beginning you see as just this racist bastard?’”

Brett Pierce, co-director of “Dead-Heads,” said the use of the medium to spotlight situations and relationships familiar to average people is the hall-mark of indie films.

“Most guys making indie films tend to not be super wealthy or in a position to make an independent film,” he said. “So I think they tell stories that tend to have a true element to something that’s either bothering them or that they or their family had to overcome.”

by Alexandra [email protected]

Thwarted temporarily by Mother Nature, one man’s vision is taking root in drier ground.

Rich Henrich said he has always wanted to create a bridge between op-posing views. After some experience in politics, Henrich said he was inspired to use film, one of the most powerful vehi-cles for provoking potent dialogue.

“I saw two aisles,” he said. “The problem is that no one really crosses the aisles, you just have a divide. But you go to a movie, and if it’s a good movie, it doesn’t matter what side of the political aisle you’re on, you talk about ideas.”

Henrich said that in 2005 he was struck with the idea of a film festival. He tried to hold a festival in Cancún, but Mother Nature foiled his plans.

“A hurricane came screaming through the Yucatán Peninsula and wiped out Cancún and our plans for the festival,” Henrich said.

Take two of the festival was set for the following year, again in Cancún, and again cancelled after another hurricane

drowned all but his hopes for eventual success. Instead of a third go in Cancún, he went to the land nature left mostly alone and got back into screenwriting.

His first successful foray into film festivals was in aiding the Santa Fe Film Festival. Shortly after, he founded Film 4 Change, his avenue for promoting films that have the potential to cause social change.

A film narrative is a point of view, one that offers the audience a chance to get to know an individual from a safe distance, Henrich said. He said indi-viduals, through film making, can ex-press an opinion without the threat of judgment from their peers. At the same time, we become close to the people on screen and we open our hearts to those our minds may have shunned, Henrich said.

“I think film really acts as a social mirror that reflects our values cultural-ly,” he said. “It gets us out of our minds. If we feel again to where we have com-passion, we’re more understanding of an issue. I think it will alter our logical minds.”

The annual Albuquerque Film Fes-tival is Film 4 Change’s main project. Henrich said the festival is steadily be-coming more widely known, but the real trouble is getting locals to see it as a “cultural confluence” rather than just a party.

“How did SXSW get to be SXSW?” he said. “Because somebody had a vision to create it. I see that as very possible. We could do the same thing here, it’s just getting people to see that vision.”

Indie fest shuns Hollywood Producer’s goal: SXSW in ABQ

Albuquerque Film Festival

Thursday-Sunday abqfilmfestival.com

Prices vary Locations varyCourtesy Photo by Lloyd Thrap

An audience watches a film in the Lobo Theater at a past Albuquerque Film Festival.


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TUESDAY 8/16CAMPUS EVENTSAl-Anon Peer Support Group Starts at: 4:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterFriends and family members of those struggling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environment.

WEDNESDAY 8/17COMMUNITY EVENTSHebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi, NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel.

THURSDAY 8/18CAMPUS EVENTSReturning Women Students Walk-in HoursStarts at: 9:00amLocation: Women’s Resource Center

Thinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers.

Changeling the LostStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Student Union Building, Santa Ana A & B Play a character as part of White Wolf Pub-lishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for informa-tion/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSMETRO TEEN COURT Starts at: 4:30pmLocation: Children’s Court,5100 Second StreetMETRO Teen Court is based on the philosophy that a youthful law violator does not continue to be an offender when a peer jury decides punishment. The program focuses on youth accountability and devel-opment.

FRIDAY 8/19COMMUNITY EVENTSFriday Night Live Starts at: 8:00pmLocation: Student Union BuildingFriday night live is a do not miss event! Free food, karaoke, video games, henna tattoos, student org info booths, photobooth, and more! 277-4706 for more info!

SATURDAY 8/20COMMUNITY EVENTSSteampunk It UpStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: Quelab1112 2nd St. NW Join local Steampunk fans and vendors as we share our Steampunk creations. Bring your Steampunk costuming, jewelry, and/or toy-weapon supplies to work on, or trade for what you need. More info at Quelab.net.

SUNDAY 8/21CAMPUS EVENTSWerewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:009mLocation: SUB, Santa Ana A & BThe store features products from local artisans, products made in New Mexico, and specialty projects such as coin collection, gift a star and certificates to restore the spirit of women.

LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your weekend has never been easier!


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

2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.

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

4. Type in the event information and submit!

Future events may be

previewed at www.dailylobo.com

by Cesar [email protected]

More and more people are be-ginning to notice — the UNM vol-leyball team is pretty good.

In 2010, for the second straight season, the Lobos finished with a 20-10 record and earned a bid into the NCAA tournament.

Both times UNM did not make it past the first round, but head

coach Jeff Nelson said he hopes the third time is the charm.

“We’ve got to start moving for-ward,” he said. “We’ve got some great leadership back and great kids. I feel like we can push it one further.”

Senior Ashley Rhoades, who started for Team USA Blue in the 2011 USA Volleyball Open Nation-al Championships, said she and fellow seniors Kelly Williason and

Allison Buck will lead the way.“Allison, Kelly and I of course

want to take the team even farther this year,” Rhoades said.

After losing to eventual semi-finalists Hawaii in 2009 and USC in 2010, getting a good seed in the NCAA is key to going far in the tournament. Coach Nelson said it starts with winning the Mountain West Conference championship, Something UNM has yet to do.

“I like our senior leadership, I like what they’re doing,” Nelson said. “I’m hoping that can get us over the top to the conference championship.”

She said Mariah Agre and red-shirt freshman Chantale Riddle are major contributors to the team’s success.

The Lobos will have home-court advantage when the MWC tournament rolls around, which might give them the extra boost to win the elusive conference title.

“We’re real excited to have it and showcase that event for our fans,” Nelson said.

For the past three seasons, the team with the best overall confer-ence record was the conference champion. This will be the first and only year a tournament will instead determine the conference champion, since many schools are leaving and others are joining the MWC.

UNM will host the tourna-ment. An average of 2,232 fans attended each home game last season, which set an all-time at-tendance record for the program. UNM had the highest attendance in the conference and was 12th in the nation.

The Lobos will kick off the 2011 season this Saturday in the UNM vs. Alumni game. Buck said it’s just an exhibition, but it’ll be a good way to introduce themselves to the community.

“It’s great for fans to see us at first before our first tournament to see how we are as a team,” Buck said.

Looking to net MWC winlobo volleyball

Junfu Han / Daily LoboUNM’s Kelly Williamson and NMSU’s Whitney Woods leap for the ball on Sept 14 at Johnson Center. The Lobos hope to win the MWC tournament this season.

The Daily Lobo is accepting

applications for:

REPORTERSFor more information email

[email protected]


GRADUATE STUDENT FUNDING INITIATIVEA “one stop shop” to preparing funding proposals

A collaborati ve eff ort with more than 50 sessions off ered in the fall semester, co-sponsored by the University of New Mexico Offi ce of the Vice President for Research, the Offi ce of Graduate Studies, the Title V Graduate Resource Center, Graduate & Professional Student Associati on, Project for New Mexico Graduates of Color (and other student organizati ons), Center for Academic Program Support, and University Libraries.

To REGISTER AND FOR MORE DETAILS: http://research.unm.edu/graduatefunding/ Note: many sessions are offered twice, all are small groups and taught by experts

Four Certificate Programs: Grant-Writing & Proposal Development – all the elements for successful proposals Principal Investigator (PI) Eligibility –responsibilities of the grant awardee Responsible Conduct of Research – ensure your research is conducted ethically and satisfy NIH and NSF RCR requirements Research Compliance – create effective protocols for human and animal research

Plus: Hands-on Finding Funding workshops, a Website of Resources, one-on-one proposal preparation assistance, and much more. For more information about the GSFI and contact persons, see the website above.

GRADUATE RESOURCE CENTERTogether to the Highest Degree

The Graduate Resource Center (GRC), administered by the Offi ce of Graduate Studies (OGS), supports graduate and professional students engaged in writi ng and research. The GRC provides a series of workshops, seminars, and symposia that are specifi cally craft ed to develop the academic, research, and professional skills essenti al to student success.

(505) 277-1407 Mesa Vista Hall, Suite 1057 www.unm.edu/grad

The Graduate Resource Center is a Title V PPOHA educati onal initi ati ve funded through the U.S. Department of Educati on.

Welcome and we look forward to seeing you throughout the academic year!

One-on-One Consulti ng in Writi ng & Stati sti cs

Educati onal & Professional Development Workshops

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by Nathan Farmer [email protected]

Who says inexperienced play-ers can’t win?

Head coach Jeremy Fishbein hopes to take the wealth of fresh talent he brought in this season past the first round of the NCAA tournament, where the team has fallen for the past two years.

“We are really excited about this season,” Fishbein said. “The guys all worked hard over the summer and they are really pre-pared right now. We have some new guys that are going to make some big contributions as well this year.”

Michael Green and Lance Rozeboom are the only two seniors on the roster, and with just five juniors on the team, freshmen make up the core of this year’s group.

Fishbein said all of the new re-cruits are gelling with the team,

and that Green and Rozeboom have the leadership skills to carry them.

“They are fitting in really well,” he said. “They are a really good group and we have really good se-nior leadership and a great group of returning players.”

Two of the most notable freshmen are Adrian Mora Delgado from Costa Rica and Mathew Gibbons from New Zealand.

Both players represented their countries at the 2009 U-17 World Cup in Nigeria, where the two na-tions faced each other in a group play match that ended in a 1-1 tie.

Delgado and Gibbons’ interna-tional experience could pay huge dividends as they look to anchor the back line of the Lobos.

Other notable freshmen are homegrown players Nick Miele, Joshua Dye and Casey Phillips.

Freshmen could make up the

lobo men’s soccer

Soccer gets overseas assist

Dylan Smith / Daily LoboHead Coach Jeremy Fishbein shouts instructions to his players during practice Thursday.

team’s entire defense, with Miele and Phillips both playing in the back.

Junior Blake Smith said that even with the experience Delgado and Gibbons bring to the team, no one freshman really stands out as more talented than the rest.

“I think all of them are per-forming to the standard,” Smith said. “We have all looked good so far this preseason and there are a few international players that are looking good as well. We should have a pretty good season.”

UNM will face Grand Can-yon University this Thursday and Tulsa on Saturday in exhibitions. The regular season opens on Aug. 26 at home against Towson University.

The young team may be not be fully prepared for the fast pace of college-level soccer just yet, but Fishbein feels that these preseason games could help his young players gain the experi-ence they need.

“Every game is important,” he said. “I think we have a lot of good players, and it gives us an opportunity to see how combina-tions of players work well togeth-

Up Next

Men’s Soccer vs. Grand Canyon

Thursday7 p.m.

University Stadium

August 15-21, 2011 / PAge 19New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Nathan [email protected]

It’s more than just a game.The UNM women’s soccer

team will pay a special tribute to George D. Montoya at this Friday’s match against St. Mary’s. Montoya passed away from a sudden heart attack last April.

He was the father of current Lobo player Rachel Montoya and was an avid Lobo Soccer sup-porter. He attended nearly every game during Rachel’s freshman and sophomore seasons.

“What a great man he was,” head coach Kit Vela said. “Honestly, every game is going to be important for him and for us. He was at every home game and nearly every away game. He wasn’t just Rachel’s dad, he was one of our biggest fans, and Friday night is big, but I think that this whole season will be for him.”

Friday’s game will be the first one Rachel has played with-out her dad watching from the stands.

She said it is going to be dif-ferent without him there, but she is thankful for her team’s support during the tough time.

“It’s really important,” she said. “This is my first season without my dad, so there will be a lot of nerves and emotions. It means the world to me to have my teammates, though … This whole time they have not been

just my team but my family since this has happened.”

Rachel’s older brother Donnie Montoya said her dad would have wanted her to keep playing.

“He was so supportive of all of us, and he was a diehard Lobo fan, and it’s great to see all of the support being given back to him,” he said.

Since last April the team has rallied around Rachel.

“She knows her dad has left her in a good place,” Vela said. “She has an extended family with all the girls, and from the mo-ment he passed everyone here has been with her. It’s important to her to know that she is impor-tant to this program as a person and as a player.”

George Montoya worked at UNM for over 30 years in the science research department. Before he passed he was the manager of the human tissue repository laboratory.

He was also a passionate fan of and season ticket holder for men’s basketball for 30 years.

The Montoya family founded the George D. Montoya Research Scholarship Fund to honor George Montoya’s dedication to education at UNM.

“He was very into education,” Donnie Montoya said. “He helped a lot at the University, and when I was a kid he always told me how important school was, and this scholarship will help someone get an education.”

Game to honor father’s lifelobo women’s soccer

Up Next

Women’s Soccer vs.

Grand CanyonFriday7 p.m.

University Stadium

/ AUGUST 15-21, 2011 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOSPORTS

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Wake up, Lobo fans — the next couple months aren’t only about football.

With fall just around the corner, sports radio and local news stations are talking about the UNM foot-ball’s shortcomings, how the arrest of Deshon Marman will a� ect him on the � eld, and by what margin Boise State will beat the Lobos.

Even though this year’s football team looks much better than those of the last two seasons, it bothers me that the spotlight is focused squarely on football when it should be on all fall sports.

In 2010, � ve of the six fall Lobo sports made it to their respective NCAA tournaments. Yes, � ve. � e only one to miss out was the 1-11 football team.

CROSS COUNTRY� e UNM women’s cross

country team dominated last season. Led by 2010 MWC female athlete of the year Natalie Gray, the ladies won the Mountain West Cross Country Championships, the NCAA Mountain Region, and took � fth in the NCAA championships.

� e men’s cross country squad also won the conference championship and Mountain Region. It � nished 16th in the NCAA’s championship thanks in large part to Keith Gerrard and Rory Fraser, who were both named to the 2010-11 ESPN � e Magazine Academic All-District Cross Country Team.

� e idea of watching people run sounds boring, but when you’re at the meet, the smell of competition mixes with the taste of success to

form a delicious combination, and head coach Joe Franklin has built what’s sure to be a solid program for years to come.

SOCCERLobo Soccer’s recent success

also deserves praise.� e men have been to the NCAA

tournament consistently for the last decade; they were nationally ranked multiple times and even made it to the championship game in 2005. Last season ended with a � rst round NCAA tourney loss to Creighton, but with a solid re-cruiting class coming in and with the veteran leadership of Michael Green and Devon Sandoval, the Lobos should be in contention to keep the ball rolling.

Not to be outdone, the women had a pleasantly surprising 2010 season. Although they, too, were eliminated in the � rst round of the NCAA tourney against national champion Notre Dame, it was the � rst time the program had been there.

� e women’s team also won its � rst-ever Mountain West Conference regular season title. � e women have a great defense and have the Mountain West o� ensive and defensive players of the year Jennifer Williams and Kelli Cornell coming back in. Kit Vela’s squad looks like it willl have another solid season, with 21 players returning.

VOLLEYBALLLastly, UNM Volleyball is back

on the map. For the second season running, the Lobos made it to the postseason after a successful 20-9 regular season, which included a win against the No. 13-ranked Colorado State Rams at Johnson

Center. In what seemed to be a trend last fall, they too were eliminated in the � rst round of the NCAA tournament tour with their loss to USC. Look out for sophomore Mariah Agre and seniors Allison Buck and Ashley Rhoades to lead the Lobos to the top of the Mountain West Conference. UNM’s Johnson Center will host the � rst-ever MWC volleyball tournament this fall. � is is a great opportunity for the Lobos to win the conference title.

Unfortunately the success of these sports has not yet produced a national championship, but Lobo fans need to wake up and start sup-porting the programs that are at the cusp of greatness. With greater support comes greater notoriety, and greater notoriety makes it eas-ier to recruit top-level athletes. � e Lobos are bound to get that nation-al title, but the fans need to help make it happen.

So do yourself a favor. Stop with the “our football team sucks” non-sense, and go enjoy the high-quali-ty athletics that UNM has to o� er.

Who cares about football?

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LOBO FALL SPORTS

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Keeping up with a winning streak


Take it nationally.That’s what Joe Franklin’s

cross country team intends to do.

After back-to-back sweeps in 2009-10 at the MWC Champion-ships and the NCAA regionals, the Lobos are galloping toward a three-peat, but are more preoc-cupied with winning a national title.

Franklin, the 2010 NCAA Mountain Region Coach of the Year, said how quickly the team adjusts to losing 10 seniors will determine how successful it will be. For his part, Franklin spent the offseason reloading on tal-ent, but he’s not ready to talk about newcomers until he sees them face-to-face on Aug. 17.

“I don’t like to count my chick-ens until they’re actually on cam-pus,” he said. “You never know if they’re going to get on the plane and show up.”

In November, the men’s team did more than just show up at the NCAA championships in Terre Haute, Indiana. The Lobos placed 16th, and with junior Ross Millington returning, it looks like they haven’t reached their peak.

Junior Nicholas Kipruto and sophomore Sam Evans will com-plement Millington, and they’ll look to fill holes left by the de-parture of Rory Fraser and All-American Keith Gerrard.

Franklin said he expects

redshirt freshman Vincent Montoya to contribute as well.

The women’s team, too, is coming off a fifth-place finish at the NCAA tournament, its high-est in history.

The women will look to re-place All-American Ruth Senior, who was a big part of the rea-son the Lobos finished so high at nationals.

Lucky for UNM, it still has ju-nior Natalie Gray, who finished 15th during nationals.

Sophomores Lacey Oeding and Kaitlyn Barry and junior Kirsty Milner are also key cogs if UNM is to replicate and build on its previous success.

If anything, Franklin said, UNM has a reputation to live up to — but that’s not a bad thing.

“We have the expectation that we’re going to be a national-level team,” he said.

Up Next

Lobo Invitational

Sep 38 a.m.-1 p.m.UNM North Golf Course

lobo cross country

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NEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 907- 6479.

MATH/ CHEMISTRY TUTOR. Excellent communicator. K-College. 505-205-9317.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.

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

Health and WellnessBIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.

ApartmentsFREE UNM PARKING/ Nob Hill Living. $100 move in discount, 1BDRM, $490/mo. 256-9500. 4125 Lead SE.


UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets al- lowed. Move in special! 573-7839.

CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM $575, 2BDRM $750; utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262- 0433.

LARGE, CLEAN, GATED, 1BDRM. No pets. Move in special. $575/mo includes utilities. 209 Columbia SE. 255- 2685, 268-0525.

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

1BDRM $465/MO, $200 off first month, San Mateo & Central, near buses & Walmart, laundry hookups. 249-1713

2 BLKS. UNM - Cornell Apprx. 1000sqft newly renovated space, HW floor, new stainless appliances, parking. $750 +utilities, water/gas paid. 1st and last deposit. No pets. 266-2316.

ROOMY DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT. 2BDRM, 1BA, 1400sqft. UNM North, quiet, safe neighborhood. $800+$800 dd. 6 mo lease. Utilities included. Non- smokers. 270-8914.

2BDRM, NEW PAINT, 3 blocks to UNM, cable ready, laundry on-site. Cats ok. 313 Girard SE. $725/mo utilities included. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com

TWO COMPLETELY FURNISHED PLACES... 1Bedroom Guest Houseand also 1Bedroom Apartment. Avail- able 08/01/2011. Just bring Clothes/ Books/ Linens. Only 2 blocks to UNM onbeautiful tree-lined Silver Street... No need for Car. PERFECT for 1 serious GRAD STUDENT. Wireless Internet,Laundry. No Pets/ Drugs/ Smoking/ Par- ties. Won’t last long. From only $493 –$593. You may be lucky one chosen to live here. See today. 505-220-8455, [email protected]

SERIOUS GRAD STUDENT only. Front door parking. Private yard. Carlisle and Constitution area. Modestly furnished with TV. $550/mo. All utilites +cable included. W/D access. Small DD. 505-266-9034.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated Air. $455/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

BEAUTIFUL ARCHITECTURE TURNS art into life at Vassar North Apartments. W/D hookups, DW, Stainless Steel, Brushed Nickel, Stain Concrete or Bam- boo Flooring, Custom Tile, Private Pa- tios / Balconies, Assigned Parking, Community Deck, Garden & BBQ areas, Gated Entry. Near park, golf, tennis club, Whole Foods. $1025/mo. 2 BR, 1 BA; $1325 - $1525 / month 3BR 2 BA. GPA 3.0+ $50 off per month. 575-770-5684.

OLD ABQ HIGHSCHOOL Loft for lease. Arno & Central, 1.5 miles from UNM. $1500/mo. +utilities. 2BDRM, 2BA, all appliances included ,1800 sqft, 3 blocks from railrunner, bus stop on corner, gated and parking gararge, pets ok. Re- quires first and last plus $800 dd, reference required. Only grad students, family, and professors. Contact Linda at 660-5995.

1 & 2BDRMS $549-$650. Westside. I- 40 access. Walking/ biking access to Wal-Mart and Dollar Tree. Private balconies/patios, Full-size W/D hook-ups, pet friendly community.***Student Dis- counts*** Call Maggie/ Jose for move-in specials. 505-836-1924.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtyards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

UNM/CNM/NOBHILL, 1.5MI from campus. Two 1BDRM apartments; $400/mo or $500/mo with utilities included. Light & bright, Small complex. Off-street parking, coin laundry. No Pets. 345-2000.

Have a Rental? Students Are Looking!

Advertise here! 277-5656 M-F 8-5pm

[email protected]

CondosGREAT DOWNTOWN LOFT at 100 Gold. 2BDRM 2BA. $1550 +utilities. Parking included. Call or text 505-250- 6250.

Houses For RentSMALL NORTH CAMPUS Home. Walk- ing distance to UNM Med/Law schools. 2 Renters max - $1200/mo. Available 8/1. 505-266-5874.

UNM AREA VERY nice historic house. 2BDRM, 1BA. Hard wood floors, fireplace, basement, yard, pets ok. $990/mo +utilities +dd. Call Linda 261- 6920.

LARGE 4BDRM 2BA house 1 mile from North Campus. $1,600/mo. Call Dale 505-828-9432. RENT YOUR HOUSE

3716 MESA VERDE NE. Available 8/1/11 , 4-5BDRM 1.75BA near UNM. $1275/mo obo + deposits. 602-793- 8666.








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In these categories... •Apartments •Duplexes •Houses for Rent •Houses for Sale •Rooms for Rent

In the Daily Lobo Housing GuidePages 8-9Pages 12-13

YOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSCOULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!

SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO

CROSSWORD505.277.5656

Across1 Shish __6 2008 “Yes We Can” sloganeer11 ACLU concerns14 Prefix with -clast15 Group of secret schemers16 Neighbor of Wash.17 1956 #1 hit for Elvis Presley19 Cartoon collectible20 De Matteo of “The Sopranos”21 Fat-based bird feed22 ‘80s-’90s “Did I do that?” TV nerd24 Having one’s day in court?26 “Revenge is __ best served cold”27 Mr. T catch phrase31 Choir section34 Cold War country, briefly35 Chimney passage36 Scratch or scuff37 Ostracized one41 Prefix with metric42 Recipient of a prin-cess’s kiss44 Suffix for no-good45 Like days gone by47 Cornerstone principle of democracy51 Henry __ Lodge: WWI senator52 Final stage of a chess match56 “Sesame Street” resident

57 “Get lost, kitty!”59 Adorn, as a birthday gift60 Below-the-belt61 Eight-time Best Actor nominee who never won64 Musician’s deg.65 Dodge, as the press66 Address the crowd67 Cellos’ sect.68 Flew off the handle69 Gumbo vegetables

Down1 Friendly term of ad-dress2 Oak tree-to-be3 Lisa of “The Cosby Show”4 Easternmost Great Lake5 Reggae’s Marley6 Supernatural7 Au naturel8 Stand next to9 West of the silver screen10 Refer (to)11 Dependable beyond doubt12 Kids’ secret club meeting place13 Dispose of via eBay18 Morales of “La Bamba”23 Jazz motif25 __ facto26 Cries of triumph28 Totally gross29 Luggage-screening org.

30 “Exodus” author Uris31 Car radio button32 “Tomb Raider” role for Angelina Jolie33 Conflict involving a fake horse38 Workbook chapter39 __ for tat40 Sang like a canary, so to speak43 Mongolian desert46 Out-of-the-office detective duty

48 Ebert’s partner after Siskel49 Parented50 “Do __ others ...”53 Bustling with noise54 Island nation near Sicily55 Fencing swords56 Shade trees57 Just for guys58 Formally relinquish62 Per—n of Argentina63 As well

dailycrossword

Capricorn—Often, when something appears too good to be true, your infallible sensibility and reason recognize the probably downside. This sense is supported by your melancholy nature on most days, but this week your inner clouds are parting. So long as you’re not considering something terribly radical, ignore your inner Eeyore when he tells you there’s a hidden pitfall to anticipate.Aquarius—You certainly haven’t been feeling like yourself, which can be unsettling when the feeling doesn’t seem to end or explain itself. Your opposite, Leo, has a lot of sway over you this week, so expect to surprise yourself and everyone who thought they knew you. Try to use this to your advantage by gaining better perspective on individuals you may have misjudged.Pisces—Try to avoid feeding too much into your emotions this week or you can be sure of some dramatic drops and bouts of near-mania. Acknowledge your emotions, but try your best to separate grounded thought from the tempest dominating your heart. This will feel unnatural, and it will be tempting to let caution fly and indulge in fury or passion. Just make sure you do so in the right company.Aries—You’ve got a knack for stepping on toes, maybe not maliciously, but usually in pursuit of a self-serving goal. Luckily, you have a lot to offer in return for those who bend to your will or offer support. This week, don’t neglect these people you count on to deal with your emotional whims. This can be a very potent time if you work the system with some consideration

for others.Taurus—Where is your mind? You may think exactly where it shouldn’t be or doesn’t need to be. Your mind is a great resource, especially for the practical matters you care to tend to. So when your mind rebels, seemingly out of nowhere, you can become the controlling mother and try fruitlessly to direct and contain it. This week, I advise you nurture your mind, giving it all it needs, and let it fly. Gemini—Emotion has a way of filtering your observations to that you see what you feel. This week, I imagine you renewed by the Full Moon, return to a state of child-like innocence to frolic about a vivid, idyllic dreamscape. Think about the kind of experiences that can color your life in this way and pursue them with your entire mind.Cancer—There is something nagging at the back of your mind driving you to comb over related experiences with a fine-tooth comb. Take a moment to take into account your mental inventory, and see what has taken the most energy. If this is something that has only just begun demanding your attention, know that there is much more to it, though it’s being obscured by a magnified version dominating your mind’s eye.Leo—I think it is safe to say you will enjoy a mightily hedonistic week. It feels as if the world is at your command, and this may even be so. It will be easy to look past events and people that instill doubt and fear in one’s purpose. This is a double-edged sword to be aware of as you will have enough confidence to carry you through great challenges, though you

may be blind-sided when you neglect practical details.Virgo—Some say insanity, others say unhampered creativity. Just when you thought you had your life perfectly compartmentalized and organized, out of the blue something shook up your system and left your staring puzzled at the wreckage. Lost energy or potential energy? No matter what happens this week, do all you can to look at it from different angles and choose not the one you see most clearly but the one that gives you the best experience.Libra—This week, you will live boundlessly. While this is certainly working miracles where projects that needed a refreshing perspective and the like are concerned, there are probably necessary evils that you will ignore in the process. When playtime gets in the way of work, you can shake off Jiminy Cricket and find yourself deeper in your own world, or you can take care of business as you go and avoid the hurt later.Scorpio—Usually, when it’s one of the days or weeks, you find solace in delving for answers. This inevitably leads to a disproportionate view of You, and combined with a Leo moon, this can be disastrous. This week, it is highly unlikely the old trick will do it when your emotions get the best of you. Your best bet will be to take your mind of You with whatever reminds you what it’s like to be free of inner turmoil.Sagittarius—Think back over the last several months about what you’ve always thought about doing or have wanted to do. What stops you there? If you sense a recurring urge to pursue one of these fancies, the worst you can do is ignore that. This week will be an especially fruitful time and any projects or relationships begun will be formed on a solid foundation.

“ROBOSCOPES: NOW FOR ROBOTS!”

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/ august 15-21, 2011 New Mexico Daily lobo

Houses For SaleAMAZING VIEW OVER Downtown. To- tal remodel. Close to UNM. $169.900. 3BDRM, 2BA, 1CG. Watch the sun- sets!! Beth: 681-9795/ 298-9999 [email protected] Re/Max Al- liance.

CHARMING 2BDRM 1BA home near UNM in a nice neighborhood. Excellent condition, low utilities. For sale by owners 175K. 7K under appraisal. Reason- able offers considered. 713 Van Buren Pl. SE 238-3732.

TOTALLY UPDATED NEAR Ridgecrest. $270,000. 3BDRM, 2BA, 2CG and pro- fessionally landscaped yards. Great sunroom too! New on market. Beth: 681-9795/ 298-9999 Re/Max Alliance [email protected]

Rooms For RentROOM AVAILABLE IN 3BDRM town- house near football stadium. Female only. $400/mo. Call 915-422-4814.

MUST SEE, FOUR seasons room/ apartment behind Frontier Restaurant. Quiet, private, and gated. NO Illegal Recre- ational Drugs. $300/mo month to month. Call Edward @ 505-377-0515.

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. 1BDRM shared BA. Near UNM. If interested call 1-505-310-1529.

ROOMATE TO SHARE 3BDRM 2BA new SW house. Own bathroom and 2 rooms. W/D, internet. 717-4716.

SEEKING RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE. Share spacious home w/undergradu- ates. 2 blocks UNM. Includes utilities, laundry privileges. 1BDRM $400/mo, larger room w/private BA $600/mo. Available now. [email protected]

LOOKING FOR A female UNM student. Room available in 4BDRM house. $450/mo + 1/4 ults. Less than 1mi from UNM. Available now. Pets welcome. 350-4711.

$300. POOL. W/O Room and more. $50 DD. 505-306-5015.

CHRISTIAN 60 Y/O woman has clean beautiful 3BDRM house to share w/Re- sponsible, Quiet, NS-ND, UNM female/ male. Cable, internet, laundry, Fur- nished. $400 +1/2 utilities +$100DD. 615-8825.

LOOKING FOR FEMALE roommate for apartment near UNM on Vassar DR.$250/mo +Utilities. Quiet, calm and responsible environment! :)[email protected]

SHARE 2BDRM APARTMENT. All utilities included. Walking distance to UNM. Wi-fi. $335/mo. 6 month lease. $645 move in. Leave message and phone number at [email protected]

LOOKING FOR ROOMMATE to share 3BDRM. $350/mo. Hardwood floors, furnished living room, nice backyard, wi-fi, laundry, dishwasher, garage. Wyoming & I-40. Call 459-1331.

LOOKING FOR A ROOMMATE. Reli- able, trustworthy, responsible male or female. Low rent in exchange for house, yard, and dog care. 12th and Candelaria. References needed. Call Mary 505-206-1891.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Laundry. 505-615-5115.

2 LARGE FURNISHED BDRMS with a shared BA and 1 large furnished BDRM with 1/2BA for rent. Albuquerque Coun- try Club Neighborhood close to Down- town & Old Town. A bike ride to UNM/ CNM. $400/mo for smallest room, $600/mo for larger room, and $700/mo for the largest room. Enjoy house with over 4,000sqft, swimming pool, com- mercial kitchen, large patio, lots of shared living space with 4 fireplaces. References required. No pets. 1st and last months rent prepayment required. E-mail for more details or to arrange an interview [email protected]

FULLY FURNISHED NEAR North Cam- pus. $355 +Parking. Highspeed Internet 1/4 utilities. Gated community. Access I- 40/I-25. Employment/ current landlord reference required. Pictures available. [email protected]

A FRIENDLY/ PROFESSIONAL female wanted to share beautiful 3BDRM 2BA house minutes from UNM. $500/mo includes all utilities, Wifi. W/D. Pictures available. Email [email protected]

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

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

ROOM FOR RENT. UNM area. $450/mo. Utilities and Wi-fi included. $300dd. (505)453-4866.

SPAIN/ EUBANK. FURNISHED ROOM in large house. Need female student to share w/2 females & 3 dogs for fall semester only. $400/mo utl. included. 619-616-6115, [email protected]

AZTEC STORAGE ABSOLUTELY the BEST PRICE on storages.All size units.24 Hour video surveillance.On site manager.10 minutes from University.3rd month free.884-1909.3201 Aztec Road NE.

STUDENT SEEKS SINGLE christian female student roommate. Large house. Available now. N/S, No Drugs, Dinner parties Okay. I have a dog. $443/mo +utilties. Free wi-fi. [email protected]

1006 MLK, NE (East of I-25) $300/mo & shared utilities. $150/DD. Ideally 21 or older. Call 903-2863.

HOUSEMATE WANTED TO share beautiful 4BDRM, 2BA house near UNM/ Nob Hill. Internet, W/D, cable TV. $500/mo +utilities. No pets. Quiet/Stu- dious Grad Student or Staff Preferred. Please provide references. Call 505- 249-9138.

1 BLOCK TO Campus! Exceptional Stu- dent Roomies Seek Same. $590 Fully- Furnished. Utilities, WiFi, Laundry and housekeeping included. No additional pets. Superior! 505-918-4846.

Computer StuffDELL LATITUDE D830. 15.4inch notebook. Intel Core duo 2.2GHz. Excellent condition. $280/obo. 505-280-3470.

DELL XPS410 MULTIMEDIA desktop computer. Itel core 2 CPU 6600 2.4GHc each. Creative Sound Blaster. X-Fi. Xtreme Gamer. Fitality Pro audio card. ATI Radeon X1550 series video card. Creative labs surround speaker system with large woofer. Looks and Sounds Great. $290/obo. 280-3470.

COMPAQ PRESARIO SR2180NX, 3 GB RAM, NVIDIA 8600, Samsung 17” LCD, wireless keyboard & mouse, webcam, HP H4480 printer, desk, Creative speak- ers, wireless. $500/obo. 270-9890.

APPLE IBOOK G4. 14inch notebook. 1.42GHz. Vintage, near mint condition. $240/obo. 505-280-3470.

For SaleSELLING LACOSTE MEN’S Challenge cologne $30 and Lacoste Men’s leather wallet $50. Text or call 505-975-1759.

CAP AND GOWN. Used in Spring 2011. For a person 5’3”. Reasonable price: $26. Call now: 702-7269.

PING PONG AND Ice hockey table for sale. Call Jerome 505-712-4675.

1993 MERCURY SABLE gold. $2850 OBO. BRAND NEW TIRES!!! Pwr windows/locks/driver’s seat. Keyless entry. Tan leather. V6. 30 MPGs! AM/FM/cas- sette. Great run around car! Outside Temp gauge! Call/text 208-481-0637 after 4pm

COUCH AND LOVESEAT. Dark green. Good condition. $150 for both. Call or text 270-9977 for pictures!

Vehicles For Sale93 MAZDA 626 - $1500 OBO. 2.0L, 5 speed manual, 135k miles, pwr windows, pwr locks, A/C, Alpine stereo. Lots of new parts. 505-702-9273.

2007 HONDA METROPOLITAN Scooter.$1100. Email Rich for pictures and [email protected]

Child CareCLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED. Must be available everyday. Monday through Friday. Mornings or afternoons. Montessori experience helpful, but will train. PREFER EDUCATION MAJORS. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave. NE, ABQ NM 87112. [email protected] or call 299-3200.

EDUCATOR SEEKING A PT nanny/ babysitter. Responsible Graduate or Un- dergrad to drive two 8-10 Y/O children to and from school, activities. Light cleaning and cooking. Car provided. Must be responsible with current DL. Great Salary! Resume and references are required. 553-4730.

INFANT AND TODDLER opening at state licensed home. ICCPR certified 22 years. Also accepts state assistance. 889-0511.

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

AFTER SCHOOL PROGRAM Director: Join a wonderful, supportive team of 8directors. Starting salary is $27K ($13/hour) full-time, plus health,dental, life and disability insurance, paid vacation, holidays, generous 401K re- tirement plan, paid training, gasoline al- lowance, and more! Responsiblefor overall site management, planning activities, and building relationshipswith kids, families, and school faculty. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE orcall 296-2880 or visitwww.childrens-choice.org

CAREGIVER FOR 48 year old quad. Easy gig close to campus, 30 minutes -1 hour in morning & night. 7 days/wk. $12/Hr. or $200/wk. 832-621-5232.

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

MALE ASSISTANT NEEDED By book- man/spiritual director. Mornings Pre- ferred. 10-20hrs/wk. [email protected]

ENTRAVISION COMMUNICATIONS IS looking for a Research Director. Participate and support sales staff in client presentations and discussions of pertinent marketing data. Consult with Sales Managers and Account Execu- tives on various research-based projects/ initiatives. Responsible to provide guidance for departments annual budget. Maintains all third party con- tracts in budget. Reports to GM. Email resumes to: [email protected]

PERFECT STUDENT JOB! Need someone to work in our after school programs with children age 18 months to 6th grade. Hours 3-6 p.m. Monday - Fri- day. $10/Hr. Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at [email protected]

!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training courses available. 1-800-965-6520ext.- 100.

MUSIC SPECIALIST NEEDED PT for fun lively entertainment & instruction in After School Programs in NE, NW and University area. 10-15hrs/wk, $13.00- /hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University NE.

ADMINISTRATIVE COORDINATOR (0601028) – VP Academic AffairsResponsibilities: Under limited direc- tion, performs administrative support of a highly complex and responsible nature to the Vice President for Academic Affairs as required. Interfaces with high- level internal and external contacts re- quiring considerable discretion and ini- tiative, including independently answer- ing inquiries and correspondence. Works independently and in a team environment to support the vision, mission and goals of the college. Handles highlysensitive and/or confidential matters. Providing direct support to the Vice President for Academic Affairs as directed, including, complex calendar management, preparing correspondence, conducting research, compiling and analyzing data, preparing reports, coordinating travel, opening and priori- tizing mail, and filing. Provides administrative support to several college-widecommittees. Duties include scheduling meeting, preparing agendas, document- ing minutes and preparing exhibits. Re- views and prepares reports to support faculty professional development reim- bursement processes. Maintains office budget records, verifies expenditures, prints reports and recommends/processes budget transfers. Performs pur- chasing functions. Researches availabil- ity and pricing, assists in developing bid proposals for larger items, places orders and processes invoices. Assists with hiring processes for the Academic Affairs division. Coordinates events in support of Academic Affairs initiatives. Provides customer service in person, over the phone and via email. Treats customers with courtesy and respect, shows concern for their needs, and in- vestigates and resolves concerns promptly. Supports a welcoming, supportive and respectful work environment. Complies with applicable federal, state and local regulations; accrediting commissions; administrative regulations and Board policies as required. Applies the college’s interpretation of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA). Builds and maintains collabo- rative, working relationships with college employees, students, communitymembers and statewide constituencies, as appropriate. Maintains confidentiality of information. Trains and coordinates student and/or part-time hourly employees. Oversees scheduling and workflow. Provides input to the Vice Presi- dent on hiring and performance evalua- tion. Supports and provides input to the college’s strategic directions as related to assigned area. Salary: $15.69 hourly

Requirements: Associate’s degree from an accredited institution in Business Ad- ministration, Office Management or related field. Three (3) years of recent pro- gressively responsible experience providing administrative support to a manager or executive which includes, asa minimum, evidence of experience in the following four areas: Demonstrated experience with managing and maintaining an executive’s complex schedule. Demonstrated knowledge/ experience with office practices, procedures and equipment and basic accounting practices to track budget and expenditures. Demonstrated proficiency with Mi- crosoft Office Suite (Word, Excel, Power Point), Outlook and Internet Ex- plorer. Demonstrated experience in effectively training and supervising employees. Deadline for application: 08-19- 2011 by 5pm.Central New Mexico Community Col- lege provides an excellent benefit pack- age that includes: a pension plan, health, dental and vision insurance, disability and life insurance, generous annual and sick leave and a 2 week paid winter break. A complete jobannouncement detailing required application documents is available at jobs.- cnm.edu or atCNM Human Resources 525 Buena Vista SE, Albuquerque, NM 87106.

LOOKING FOR ENTHUSIASTIC individuals and families who would love to make a difference in the lives of teens. Come and join our foster care team! Please call 881-4200 for more information.

TALIN IS LOOKING for office assis- tants. Proficient in Microsoft Office. Ba- sic accounting knowledge. Great inter- personal skills. Well-organized. Must be able to type 90 words per minute. Apply online at talinmarket.com

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ ON EAST CENTRAL is looking for cashier/counter help. Full-time or part-time available. Please apply in person at 11301 Cen- tral N.E. after 2:00pm Monday thru Sat- urday. Some experience is appreciated.

CAREGIVERS FOR TOP-quality after school childcare 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, paidplanning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises.Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM - 5PM in the fall. Work-study encouraged to apply. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:- 30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org

RUNNER NEEDED FOR law office in Nob Hill. Consistent, competent, com- passionate – and an energetic team player. 2 to 5 PM, 5 days/week. Parking available, down the street from UNM campus.Send resume, references, and transcript of grades if recently in school, to [email protected]

PT ENERGETIC NANNY needed After school and evenings in North Albu- querque Acres. 1 eight year old boy. Some driving to after school activities. Must have clean driving record, great references. $9/Hr. Please call Pamela 505-803-7927 for an interview.

ENRICHMENT CLUB INSTRUCTORS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6-12, in a top-quality after school program. Plan and teachshort classes on: photography, painting, drawing, karate, dance, drama,sports, etc. Pay $9 - $20/Hr. depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 - 2:00 T-F. Call 296-2880 orvisit www.childrens-choice.orgUNM Work Study Encouraged to Apply.

ROMA BAKERY AND Deli downtown looking for kitchen/counter help Mon-Fri days. Please fill applications at 501 Roma Ave NW, 7am-2pm.

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a wonderful 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 foroverall after school program site management). $11/Hr. plus paid holidays,paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with payraises (upon promotion - Program Direc- tor annual salary starts at $27,040).Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296-2880.

SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 mos. - 6th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30-3:30, or 3-6. Pay DOE, but typically begins at $10/Hr. Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at [email protected]

UNM PROFESSOR SEEKING a self-mo- tivated student to work on grants and multimedia 10-12hrs/week during the Fall and Spring. $9.50/hr to start. Profi- ciency in multimedia production software, web design software, and small office networking a must. Office in N. Valley, must have transportation. Call 345-0185 or email [email protected]

ACTIVITY LEADERS NEEDED for before and after school programs. PT, $10.50/hr. Must be available M-F, mornings and/ or afternoons. Training begins immediately. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd.

FEMALE ASSISTANT SOCCER Coach. Ten year old girls team. Practice T, W, TH afternoons. Coaching experience or advanced playing experience required. E-mail [email protected] or 505-205- 4100.

CAREGIVER FOR 63 year old partially disabled male. Washing, dressing, light household tasks. 5-7hrs/week. Experi- ence preferred. Must have transportation. $15/hr. 268-0360.

Jobs On CampusTHE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR

AN ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

Flexible scheduling, great money-making potential, and a fun environment! Sales experience preferred (advertising sales, retail sales, or telemarketing sales). For best consideration apply by April 8. You must be a student regis- tered for 6 hours or more. Work-study is not required. To apply Email your cover letter and resume to [email protected]

VolunteersVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! AGORA Helpline. Help Others-Class Credit- Great Experience! Just a few hours a week! 277-3013. Apply online! www.AgoraCares.com

BEST STUDENT ESSAYS NEEDS VOLUNTEERS

Openings for Copyeditors and a Design Editor. Copyeditor applicants with some publishing/editing experience are pre-

ferred, but all are welcome to apply. De- sign Editor applicants must be proficient

in InDesign CS3. Contact Editor-in-Chief Sarah Parro

at [email protected] for details.

Need Volunteers? Ask A student! Advertise Here! 277-5656 M-F 8-5pm

[email protected]








UNM IDADVANTAGE







Doctors are looking for people to join a study to examine a new investi-gational cream for the treatment of “athlete’s foot”.

Entry Criteria: Evidence of “Athlete’s Foot” Males or females, 12 years of age or older Good general health

Participants will be reimbursed for their time

Looking for Adults & Kids with “Athlete’s Foot” for A clinical study

Got the itch, think it could be “Athlete’s Foot”?

For more information or to find a participating physician near you please visit http://www.MyClinicalTrialOptions.com/



















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

Cashiers/busing positions. Will work around your schedule.

Apply in person.2400 Central SE

To Do:call Molly @8buy tixpick up Daily Lobo

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