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by Chelsea [email protected]

The Anthropology Annex base-ment flooded with gray water Sept. 1, leaving several archaeol-ogy labs ruined, graduate student and faculty labs unusable, and a basement ceramics class without a classroom.

Mike Tuttle, manager of UNM’s Risk Management depart-ment, said Custom Grading Inc., the company McCarthy Build-ing Companies Inc. contracted to build the new Science and Tech-nology building next to the An-thropology Annex, made a mis-take. He said McCarthy Building Companies’ insurance company will reimburse UNM for damages.

“It’s going to take a few months to sort out, but it was just one of those accidents,” he said. “They felt bad about it, and they want to make it right,” he said.

An incident report McCarthy filed said a grading operation caused the flood.

Custom Grading covered up a manhole without notifying Mc-Carthy or UNM, according to the report. In the next 24 hours, the sewer water backed up to the An-thropology Annex and flooded the basement. As soon as the problem was discovered, the manhole was vacuumed out and flow resumed.

“Sometime during the day on Aug. 30, Custom Grading, Inc. was performing the rough grad-ing activity on the southwest side of the new Science & Math Learn-ing Center site,” the report said. “During the grading operation, one of the sewer manholes was displaced and a large quantity of

dirt filled the manhole.” The incident form also said the

Anthropology Annex doesn’t have back check valves installed in its sewer system, which likely played a role in the flood.

Wirt Wills, an anthropology professor, said the basement was filled with three to six inches of gray water that came up through drains in the floor. He said the An-nex was built in 1930, and it has not undergone any major infra-structure renovations since it was built.

“The basement floods almost every year. We actually lost one of our faculty members after a flood destroyed her lab and all the re-search she was working on,” Wills said. “There have been at least 10 major floods in the last 15 years, although this was the first flood to originate inside the building.”

Wills and several graduate stu-dent volunteers spent two days moving research, equipment and artifact collections out of the basement and into storage, and he said faculty members and graduate students’ projects are stored, among other places, on office floors. Research has been temporarily halted, and faculty and graduate students are dis-persed across campus.

Wills said the flood ruined a DNA lab, and the ceramics class that was meeting in the basement will be will re-located.

“We don’t currently have a timeline for repairs, but this has already been a major setback for research,” Wills said. “No one seems to be fixing the problem. We’ve requested upgrades, but I don’t think we are very high on anyone’s list.”

by Barron [email protected]

� e Provost’s O� ce issued a Sept. 1 travel advisory in the wake of Mexi-co’s escalating violence.

Provost Suzanne Ortega encour-aged students planning to visit Mexi-co to educate themselves about pos-sible dangers in the areas and to have emergency contacts.

“UNM does not want to erect an academic wall by withdrawing or suspending activities from all areas Mexico in response to current secu-rity conditions,” Ortega said in the University-wide e-mail. “UNM has operated programs in Mexico for de-cades and has not had any reports of serious crimes against its faculty, sta� or students since the onset of the on-going wave of violence. However, the risks are real, and they vary from week to week.”

Associate Journalism Professor Richard Schaefer said the provost

sent the memo to make people aware of potential traveling hazards.

UNM student Brittaney Cordova recently visited Cabo San Lucas, Mex-ico in May. She said she enjoyed vis-iting the area and didn’t allow media reports to limit her planned activities.

“If I don’t put myself in bad situa-tions, nothing bad will happen,” Cor-dova said. “Mexico has always been a place to take extra precaution.”

Schaefer recently visited Micho-acan, Mexico, as faculty adviser for Communication and Journalism’s Cross-Border Issues Group. � e Cross-Border Issues Group stud-ies policies and issues that a� ect the people of North and Central America. Schaefer said he did not feel threat-ened, but noticed that people he in-teracted with in Mexico were unusu-ally nervous.

Schaefer said friends and col-leagues cautioned him against ag-gressive reporting that would o� end government o� cials or criminals

enterprises, especially when dealing with migrant abuse issues.

Schaefer compared the situation in Mexico to Chicago during prohibi-tion, a time when widespread violence and a high murder rate consumed the city. He said the violence was isolated to participants of illegal activity.

Schaefer said he worried about students behaving improperly, driv-ing at night, getting sick and o� ending organized criminals.

About 28,000 people have been killed since Mexican President Fe-lipe Calderon declared war on drug cartels soon after he took o� ce in late 2006, according to UN reports. A majority of those killed were either government representatives or cartel members. Even with those staggering numbers, Mexico’s murder rate per capita is mild compared to Colombia, South Africa, Jamaica, Venezuela and Russia, according to UN reports.

Accident causesbuilding flood

Emma Difani / Daily Lobo

Stacks of � lm reels line the wall in the Southwest Film Center projection room. The center has three � lm projectors: a 35mm, 16mm and a digital projector.

Provost: Mexico unsafe

see Mexico page 3

Kyle Morgan / Daily LoboGuerrilla Graphix on Silver Street Clothing store draws inspirationfrom what’s happening in the Albuquerque community. Visit DailyLobo.com for a multimedia project on the University-area shop.

September 9, 2010

GRASSROOTS GRAPHICS D D L

Thursday, sepTember 9, 2010 / page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

Fall 2010 Lecture Series “Plural Perspectives on Health and Health Policy”

“You Got to Prove It Beyond a Doubt”: Knowledge, Evidence, & Practice in American Indian Mental Health Services

Joseph P. Gone, PhD Associate Professor of Psychology & American Culture University of Michigan, Ann Arbor

Thursday, September 9, 2010 12:30-2:00 pm UNM Student Union Building Lobo Room A &B

Culture has become the ground for ideological contestations surrounding mental health interventions for “Indian country.” This presentation will break down, examine, and reframe divergences between the mental health professions and tribal communities in what constitutes knowledge, evidence, and practice with an eye toward validating and valuing the contributions of both western scientific and indigenous epistemological traditions. Objectives 1. Identify key limitations of evidence-based mental health interventions as they pertain to American Indians. 2. Explain how culture factors into resistance to evidence-based mental health interventions in Indian country. 3. Describe specific differences in notions of knowledge, evidence, and practice between the mental health professions and American Indian community life. 4. Provide an example of the value of both scientific knowledge and traditional knowledge relative to mental health treatment.

RWJF Center for Health Policy The RWJF Center for Health Policy is the only health policy center dedicated to increasing the number of leaders from Latino and American Indian communities helping to shape the future of our nation’s health and health care. A collaboration of the University of New Mexico and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the RWJF Center for Health Policy focuses on inserting the perspectives of Latino, American Indian and other underrepresented groups into the most pressing health policy debates today. Visit http://healthpolicy.unm.edu for further information.

Accreditation: The University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Office of Continuing Medical Education is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians. The Office of Continuing Medical Education designates this educational activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Nursing Accreditation: This activity is approved for 1.0 contact hours by the University Of New Mexico Office Of Continuing Medical Education, an approved provider of continuing nursing education by the New Mexico Nurses Association, an accredited approver by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation. Per the criteria for approval from the New Mexico Nurses’ Association, participants who are requesting nursing credit must attend the entire lecture to obtain the certificate of credit.

For more information contact the Center at 505–277–0130 or [email protected] or at our website http://healthpolicy.unm.edu

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Engineering & Science Career FairCo-presented by the UNM Hispanic Engineering & Science Organization

September 15, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PMUNM Student Union Building Ballrooms

Business Career FairCo-presented by Anderson School of Management

September 16, 9:00 AM to 3:00 PMUNM Student Union Building Ballrooms

The career fairs are designed to provide job seekers with first-hand information about the

latest trends within the technical and business industries and is the perfect opportunity to

connect with multiple employers over two days!

These events are open to all UNM students, alumni and community members. We ask

job seekers to come prepared, professionally dressed, and with plenty of copies of their

resume. For more information about any of these events and to view a current list of attending

recruiters please visit www.career.unm.edu or call 277-2531.

Career Week: Career Preparation

Resume RescueSeptember 10 & 13, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Center Room 220

September 13, 10:00 AM - 2:00 PMSchool of Engineering - Student Services, Suite 2080

Students can come by on a walk-in basis and meet with a Career Development Facilitator to create or update a resume and/or ask any questions related to career fairs.

Job Search/Interviewing WorkshopSeptember 9, 11:00 AM - 12:00 NoonUNM Career Services, Student Services Center Room 220

September 13, 2:00 PM - 3:00 PMSchool of Engineering - Student Services, Suite 2080

Learn how to successfully perform a job search as well as what employers expect from you in the interview process.

How to Work a Career FairSeptember 9, 3:00 PM - 4:00 PMSchool of Engineering - Student Services, Suite 2080

September 14, 12:00 - 1:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Center Room 220

What is a career fair all about? What do I need to bring with me? What do I wear? How do I “work” the room? Will I be interviewed right away? Get all your questions answered at these sessions.

Resume & Cover Letter WorkshopSeptember 13, 1:00 PM - 2:00 PMUNM Career Services, Student Services Center Room 220

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What should a cover letter and resume say about you and the job you want? Attend this workshop in order to learn the latest techniques in resume and cover letter writing.

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For complete schedule:http://movies.unm.edu

www.dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboThursday, sepTeMber 9, 2010

volume 115 issue 14Telephone: (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-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah ValenciaAssistant News EditorShaun Griswold Staff ReportersRuben Hamming-GreenChelsea ErvenOnline and Photo EditorJunfu Han

Assistant Photo EditorRobert Maes Culture EditorChris Quintana Assistant Culture EditorAndrew Beale Sports EditorRyan Tomari Copy ChiefElizabeth ClearyOpinion EditorJenny Gignac Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan

Design DirectorNathan NewProduction ManagersRebekah SolteroAlex JordanAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons


Leigh Scariano reads the classifieds. If a Daily Lobo staff member catches you reading, you’ll win a prize and have your picture in the Page Two feature.

caught reading

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily Lobo

New Mexico Daily lobo news Thursday, sepTember 9, 2010 / page 3

Interested in dentistry? Come visit the top pre-dental society in the country to learn more and get involved! First meeting Monday, August 30th 6PM SUB Cherry Silver room. For more info email: [email protected]

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Albuquerque native Scott Car-reathers has been the director of African American Student Servic-es, or the “Afro,” as the students call it, for eight years. The organization tends to the students’ needs, be them academic, financial, social or spiritual.

DL: Even spiritual needs?SC: Even spiritual needs. That

means you can refer students to local churches, or you can bring pastors here or you can host bible studies within African-American Student Services … Our duty is to fulfill those needs in whatever way we can, whether we do that direct-ly or through referrals or different things like that. … That’s the ulti-mate goal: to graduate.

DL: So that’s a really personal thing you guys do here.

SC: It’s almost a ministry and a mission, to be honest with you. And that’s perfect what you said; It is personal. It’s personal for all of us that we ensure that we do that.

DL: You guys are like the surro-gate parents.

SC: That’s it. No, I think that’s per-fect. That’s what we act as. We re-ally do.

Carreathers said his staff is the strongest advocate for students on campus. When students are having trouble in the classroom, some-one from the “Afro” will go with the student to talk to the instructor, whether it’s about the grade or cul-tural sensitivity.

Academic adviser Cherese Fine said she helps coordinate pro-grams, workshops, presentations,

cultural events for the “Afro” and beyond. They focus on résumé writing, job recruitment and part-nerships with the Black Gradu-ate and Professional Students Association.

“We do the Winter Roots Festi-val every December, just an end-of-the-year celebration,” she said. “In February we have the black cultural conference. It’s usually a host of series of events. We have a speaker, and a gospel night where we bring in a gospel choir. It ranges each year, the stuff that we do.”

Carreathers said if these centers weren’t here, it would be an “inter-esting picture” for minorities.

He said there are 850 African Americans on campus, and his goal is to increase that number to 1,000 or more by 2015.

“I think UNM is one of those gems that people don’t know about, so we got to get those messages out,” he said. DL: We can do this off the record, but what did you think about the whole Locksley thing?

SC: Obviously, it was very un-fortunate on a whole lot of levels. What happened was very unfortu-nate. Very unfortunate that it was two African American men. For the University, it just didn’t look good. But the fact of the matter is I consid-er Mike a friend and I’m very sup-portive of him. I really believe that he has a really good vision for this

program, and he’s going to have to have some time to implement that. … (It’s) some self-inflicted stuff that he has done, but the media is harsh, and I don’t think they should be that harsh on him because Mike’s a good brother. He really is. I like him. I wish he could bring that back, re-visit it, but you can’t, so you have to move on, and that’s what he’s going to do. That doesn’t have to be off the record because that’s how I feel.

DL: OK. How did you end up in this position?

SC: I came to UNM in ’94. I was at Texas Southern University in Houston. A friend had mentioned UNM has some jobs, so I came and started as a recruiter. Then I went to academic advising. And then the former director was a friend of mine and said, “Scott, you really should apply for this position,” and I ap-plied for the interim and didn’t get it. So I figured I’m not going to get the position, but I applied for the full-time position and did a lot of interviews and a lot of praying and a lot of all this and that and, sure enough, I came into the position.

DL: So, in Texas, you were a stu-dent or working?

SC: No, I was working as an Up-ward Bound counselor. It’s a feder-ally funded program that attempts to enhance the academics of high school kids to prepare them for post-secondary education. But I loved that job. I really did.

UNM student Brittany Kelly said if she planned on going to Mexico, the provost’s warning would have affect-ed her decision.

“I thought it was good that they sent the letter out to let people know what’s going on,” Kelly said.

The drug trade isn’t the only source of criminal activity that creates hostile conditions in Mexico.

Schaefer said recent changes in U.S. immigration policy have forced citizens from Mexico and Central American countries to cross the bor-der without documentation. Many of those people have turned to the re-gion’s criminal organizations, which fabricate documentation or engage in human smuggling. Competition over these and other profitable activities among criminal organizations play an increasing role in Mexico’s violence.

The provost’s memo listed sev-eral helpful websites for prospective travelers.

UNM reserves the right to mod-ify or cancel a trip at any time in the case of emergency or if the trip desti-nation becomes the subject of a U.S. Department of State travel alert, travel warning or similar guidance from the Centers for Disease Control and Pre-vention, the memo said.

In May 2009, UNM suspended all travel to Mexico because of the CDCP and World Health Organization’s lev-el-5 warnings, prompted by the out-break of the H1N1 flu.

Mexico from page 1

The

Afro

American

Experience

by Hunter [email protected]

Editor’s Note: Lobos Abroad is a regular column written by Daily Lobo staff mem-bers studying in a different country this semester.

It almost seemed like Concepción, Chile, didn’t want me to study abroad here.

It started with an 8.8 magnitude earth-quake Feb. 27 off the coast of Concepción, and it continued during my travels here; I had three flight cancellations.

When I arrived in Concepción, I could see obvious signs of destruction, such as piles of rubble and broken glass on street corners, buildings with collapsed roofs and others that were broken in half.

By far, the most shocking evidence of the recent earthquake is the aftershocks. Since I arrived, there have been five, to me, strong af-tershocks. And I say this because to the Chil-eans, they are nothing. The second night in Concepción, I was staying at the house of a friend, Oscar Díaz, an exchange student at UNM last year. I was staying in the third story of his house. I felt a vibration that eventually got stronger and faster, and I ran downstairs in shock/fright as soon as it happened.

“Did you feel that one?” his mother asked grinning.

I told her that I had and that I thought I shouldn’t be in the third floor in case there were more. And that just made her and her other son laugh even more. They were both sitting in the dining room calmly reading and watching TV, as if the aftershock hadn’t happened. Chileans are accustomed to the ground shaking and vibrating every couple

days or weeks. “During the day after the earthquake, there

were aftershocks all day. They never stopped,” my Spanish professor Camila told me when I first arrived.

For those who haven’t felt an earthquake, it’s like being on a boat going over large waves. The up-and-down movement isn’t as strong as the side-to-side, which generally causes more damage in a strong earthquake. In my 19-story apartment building, I live on the 12th floor, where the temblors (aftershocks) are es-pecially strong. I have a wall in my apartment that alerts me whenever there is an aftershock. It starts creaking as it moves back and forth.

The Torre Alto Rio Building serves as the most glaring example of the destruction in Concepción. It broke into two pieces, and both pieces are horizontal on the ground. Ac-cording to a paper, “February 27, 2010 Chile Earthquake Reconnaissance Team Investiga-tion,” published by the Earthquake Engineer-ing Research Institute, there are four build-ings that completely collapsed in Chile and 50 buildings that needed to be demolished.

There are streets in Concepción that are closed because of build-ings that have collapsed on themselves, or in one case, the upper levels of a 20-story building are pan-caked on one side. Many of these buildings are still sitting in destroyed states because there is so much work to be done and not enough demolition com-panies to do it. Also, some of the buildings are right in the middle of down-town, so it’s a difficult task trying to tear down struc-tures without endanger-ing houses, buildings and

people around them.It seems as though every sidewalk and

road is being re-cemented. And construction is happening on every street corner and in ev-ery building.

I live in the downtown part of Concepción, but when I venture out to the surrounding suburbs such as Hualpencillo, the evidence of destruction is even more obvious. The hous-es are much shorter (two stories at most) and closer to the water. The damage is probably because of poorly built buildings that, to me, look more like wood huts with tin roofs.

Volunteers help rebuild houses, and they roam the streets getting donations from pe-destrians. If you want to donate money to the relief efforts visit UnTechoParachile.cl.

Hunter Riley in Concepción, Chile

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

September 9, 2010

Page

4

In Tuesday’s letter to the editor, “Fire Lock-sley, so we can rebuild the team,” communi-ty member Sam Oden called for head football coach Mike Locksley’s resignation. Readers at DailyLobo.com debated the point:

by ‘Dave’Posted Tuesday“Look, it takes four years to build a program.

Like it or not, you don’t want to set a precedent of firing coaches after one season. I mean, look at the youth on the team. Those guys will gain experience and skill over time. So if people aren’t knowledgeable enough to realize that it takes time to implement a new program (you don’t want him sticking with Rocky’s scheme do you?), then they’re not football fans.

By the way, I’m from Wisconsin, and they went through it before Barry Alvarez was hired. Barry went 1-10 his first year, 0-8 in Big 10 con-ference play and went on to win three Rose Bowls during his 16 years at Wisconsin. He fin-ished with a record of 118-73. Sure, Locks is a jerk, but so was Woody Hayes.”

by ‘Ryan’Posted Tuesday“I honestly feel sorry for the players that have

to put up with having Locksley as a coach. He’s on a six-year contract, making $750K annually. Why the hell is my University investing $4.5 mil-lion in this? Especially when they ‘can’t afford to buy’ more than one pair of latex gloves per biol-ogy lab student.”

by ‘Loboboy’Posted Tuesday“The bozos are a very expensive hoax. It’s time

to pull the plug on the entire football program.”

by ‘regina’Posted Tuesday“If we fire Locksley, they are just going to

have to pay some guy even more, taking even more money from the University.”

by ‘Dick Spade’Posted Wednesday“UNM is lucky to (have) Locks. He brings

national attention to the UNM Athletic Depart-ment. His boys on the field give it the old college try: 72-0 at Oregon. It could have been worse, say 100-0. UNM is doing the world a favor by keep-ing Locks on the payroll. As they say in Texas and Oklahoma, sh*t (Schmid) happens!”

by ‘Lobo’Posted Wednesday“Locksley is definitely a high-tempered

coach who constantly feeds the media b.s. to make himself feel better about his lack of coach-ing. The players are constantly being tormented and threatened about losing their position on the team! A real coach finds ways to make the players want to play their role on the team, but not Locksley. Players don’t practice how they play; they play how they practice. Hint, hint.”

EditOriaL BOard

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

cOLumn

FrOm thE wEB

Life on uneven ground

Read Hunter’s blog at adiosabq.blogspot.com

LEttEr suBmissiOn pOLicy

n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

Thursday, sepTember 9, 2010 / page 5New Mexico Daily lobo news

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Student Organizations!!!

The following are the ASUNM Senators for the Fall 2010 semester. Each chartered undergraduate student organization is assigned to an ASUNM Senator. Discover who yours is today!

(ASUNM Office, Room 1016, SUB, lower level) Senator Shayla Armstrong Senator Terence Brown, Jr. Senator Alonzo Castillo OFFICE HOURS: M,W 3:30-4:30 OFFICE HOURS:F 9:00-11:00 OFFICE HOURS: M 12:00-2:00 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Senator Adrian Cortinas Senator Taylor Gilhouse Senator Gregory Golden OFFICE HOURS:TR 3:00-5:00 OFFICE HOURS: F 10:00-12:00 OFFICE HOURS: M 11:00- 1:00 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Senator Michael Hoodless Senator Katrina Edelman Senator Meena Lee OFFICE HOURS:M 12:00-1:00 OFFICE HOURS:T 2:00-4:00 OFFICE HOURS: M,F 2:00-2:50 T 2:00-3:00 W4:00-4:30 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Senator Sunny Liu Senator Sergio Najera Senator Adam Ornelas OFFICE HOURS:T 2:00-4:00 OFFICE HOURS:T,TR 3:30-4:30 OFFICE HOURS:T,F 9:00-10:00 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Senator Heidi Overton Senator Daniel Parker Senator Miguel Pena OFFICE HOURS: M 2:00-3:00, OFFICE HOURS:T,TR 11:00-12:00 OFFICE HOURS: M 1:00-2:00 TR 1:00-2:00 TR 12:00-1:00 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Senator Jaime Perea Senator Nick Ramos Senator Rosa Rosas OFFICE HOURS:T 12:30-2:30 OFFICE HOURS:T,TR 11:00-12:00 OFFICE HOURS: W 2:40-3:40,

TR 1:00-2:00 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO: 505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Senator Melissa Trent Senator Kelly Williamson OFFICE HOURS: MW 9:55-10:55 OFFICE HOURS: M 11:30-12:30 T 10:30-11:30 CONTACT INFO:505-277-5528 CONTACT INFO:505-277-5528 [email protected] [email protected]

Keep yourself informed with ASUNM!

ASUNM Full Senate meetings are held every other Wednesday, 6:30 pm in Lobo A & B (SUB, upper level). Check us out online at: www.unm.edu/~asunm

CHARTER YOUR STUDENTORGANIZATION NOW!

(Sports Clubs Only) Friday, 9/10 - 3:00pm - SUB Comp. Lab(RE-Charter) Tues, 9/14 - 3:00pm - SUB Computer Lab

(RE-Charter) Weds, 9/15 - noon - SUB Computer Lab(RE-Charter) Fri, 9/17 - 1:45pm - SUB Computer Lab

(NEW Student Org) Weds, 9/8 - 5:00pm - SUB Computer Lab

(NEW Student Org) Weds, 9/15 - 8:00am - SUB Computer Lab

For more about chartering, visit the Student Activities Center’swebsite (sac.unm.edu) or stop by SUB room 1018, 277-4706.

(North Campus) Weds, 9/8 - Noon - Bratton Hall rm 2401(Law)

DEADLINE TO CHARTER:SEPTEMBER 17th, 5pm

Businesses & Students together We’ve been putting

for over 100 years.Call 277-5656The Daily Lobo

by Jonathon [email protected]

The UNM Parking and Transportation Services is launching a program to make alternative transportation more accessible.

Danielle Gilliam, program coordinator for the Trans-portation Demand Management Programs, said UNM is considering implementing bicycle boulevards on cam-pus, likely dropping the speed limit to 18 mph.

“Parking and Transportation are advocates for bi-cycles on campus. In our brainstorming ... we’ve been working on this for a while, and would like some feed-back on it,” Gilliam said. “The idea of making a part of Redondo a bicycle boulevard would entail traffic calm-ing and putting up branded signage to notate that this is a shared road space.”

Michael Pollikov, University planner and head of the bicycle program, said adding bike lanes to Buena

Vista Avenue and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue east of I-25, and installing mid-block pedestrian and cyclist activated crossings at Buena Vista Avenue, Central Av-enue, Lomas Boulevard and Vassar Drive are among the improvements.

Pollikov said these efforts are geared toward reduc-ing student and faculty members’ dependence on cars.

To date, ABQ Ride’s free bus pass program has been the most successful program, and students have taken advantage of the system, Gilliam said. The transporta-tion department recorded nearly 1 million rides during the 2009-2010 school year.

UNM also partners with ZipCar, a car-sharing pro-gram that allows people to rent cars by the hour. Zip-Cars memberships are available for $35 a year, or can be rented daily for $8 per hour. That includes gas and insurance. There are three cars available on campus, one by Coronado Hall, one at A Lot and one behind Scholes Hall.

PATS to advocate bike transport

Gov rejects Prop 8 appealby Lisa Leff

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Califor-nia’s governor does not have the legal duty to appeal the recent ruling that overturned the state’s same-sex marriage ban, a lawyer for Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger said Wednesday.

In a letter requested by the Cal-ifornia Supreme Court, counsel Andrew Stroud said the governor, “like any litigant, has complete discretion over his own litigation strategy, including whether or not to appeal an order.”

The letter came in response to an effort by a conservative legal group to force Schwarzenegger and Attorney General Jerry Brown to challenge a federal judge’s Aug. 4 ruling that declared the voter-ap-proved ban unconstitutional.

The Pacific Justice Institute has

petitioned the Supreme Court to order the two officials to appeal Chief U.S. Judge Vaughn Walk-er’s decision to the 9th U.S. Cir-cuit Court of Appeals. The institute brought its motion on behalf of Joshua Beckley, a San Bernardino pastor.

A midlevel state appeals court rejected a similar request last week without asking for Brown or Schwarzenegger’s input. But the high court invited them to weigh in on before it makes its decision.

The institute maintains the at-torney general and governor are required to defend all state laws, including those passed by voters.

But Stroud said California law does not allow citizens to turn to the courts if they are unhappy with a lawful decision that is within a state official’s purview.

“Here, the governor exercised his discretion and decided not

tow file an appeal,” he wrote. “Al-though Beckley may not agree with the manner in which the governor chose to exercise his discretion, he cannot compel a different result through this action.”

Writing for Brown, Deputy Attor-ney General Tamar Pachter called the institute’s emergency petition “too little, too late.” Pachter noted that the attorney general also re-fused to defend the ban, known as Proposition 8, in Walker’s court because he agreed with the two gay couples who sued to strike it down that it violated their civil rights.

“Petitioner’s last-minute in-vocation of a constitutional crisis notwithstanding, the attorney gen-eral’s decision not to appeal in Per-ry v. Schwarzenegger from a judg-ment he agrees with is an ordinary and sound exercise of the discre-tion secured by law to his office,” Pachter wrote.

/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

GOING BEYOND BLOCKBUSTER by Chris Quintana [email protected]

� e Guild is often sold as the only place to see “Indie” � lms around town, while other theaters just play blockbuster fodder for an easy buck.

Well, those people have nev-er heard of the Southwest Film Center.

Located in the basement of the SUB, the � lm center, headed by stu-dent Alexander Payne, strives to bring quality cinema to UNM that would otherwise go unwatched.

“I want to take this education I have gotten at UNM and try to give it back to the � lm community as whole,” Payne said. “� is is a re-ally excellent place to see � lms you won’t see anywhere else and just for fun. Film should be fun.”

And the student group does its best to reach that goal.

Recently, Payne screened “� e 400 Blows,” a de� ning entry in the French New Wave Movement. Later this year, Payne and assistant man-ager Carly Weiner plan to show “Nic-otine Bees,” a documentary about nicotine-based pesticides and their e� ects on bees; “� e Audio Visual Show,” which features live music in-terlaced with the � lm; and “Bride and Prejudice,” a Bollywood favorite.

� e aim is simple, Weiner said: O� er as much as variety as possible. “We usually show at least one documentary,” she said. “We show at least one current for-

eign � lm, a classic, a cartoon — just whatever we can get hold of. We’re pretty eclectic, and I think some people wished we showed more one genre than another. … But I feel like every-body can look at the schedule and � nd a movie they want to see.”

Of course, that desire to spread � lm lore comes with a cost. � e group is often mistaken for the Mid Week Movies crowd, a di� erent entity.

Payne, who has been going to the center since he was a child, said the process between the two is radically di� erent and based on the appeal of blockbuster � lms.

“Most of their work is already done for them,” he said. “We have to advertise for a lot of un-known � lms. We really want to de� ne a separate identity from Mid Week.”

Weiner said the center’s biggest goal is to establish trust with its clientele. “I feel people are like that with the Guild. Maybe someday people will be like, ‘I want to go

see what’s playing at the Southwest Film Center. I don’t know what the movie is about, but I

by Andrew Beale [email protected]

Matt Groening once said the mark of a good animated character design is that it’s easily identi� able by its silhouette.

� is is true of the Simpson family, the Planet Express crew and every character in “� e Adventures of Prince Achmed.”

“Achmed,” widely regarded as the � rst full-length animated feature in � lm history, tells the story of an Arabic prince who must � ght an evil sorcerer to save his sister, the woman he loves and his father’s Caliphate.

� e action commences when the wizard creates a magic, � ying horse and presents it to the emperor for his birth-day celebration. � e emperor o� ers the wizard gold in exchange, but the wizard declines. � e emperor then o� ers him any treasure in his kingdom. When the wizard pushes the king to assure him that any treasure can be his, the emper-or swears “by the Prophet’s beard” that any treasure is available. � e wizard, of course, chooses the emperor’s daughter,

and when her brother Prince Achmed steps in to save her, the wizard puts him on the � ying horse, which carries him o� to mystical lands, and the ad-venture is on, carrying the prince to battle with demons and an encounter with Aladdin and his genie.

First released in 1923, “Achmed” does not showcase Pixar-level animation. � e � lm was technologically impressive for its day, however, and the animation is frequently beautiful. All characters are shown only in silhouette on sparse or non-existent backgrounds.

� e silhouettes are artfully rendered. Director Lotte Reiniger designed a cohesive world with characters that come to life.

� e animation style may remind some of a less-colorful version of early South Park. � e characters were cut from paper and attached to strings, which the director pulled to animate them. � is style could come o� as crude (and may, in fact, come o� this way to some viewers spoiled by the wonders of modern animation) but is saved by rich character designs. � e king, the prince, the princess, a witch, the wizard, Aladdin and various monsters are instantly recog-nizable and each has a distinct style. A short scene where a court musician plays a � ute is es-pecially incredible — the way his � ngers dance over the � ute will impress even the most jaded modern animation fan.

One drawback of the old-school animation is that the frequent � ght scenes are unintentionally funny. � is is easily forgivable, however, given the age of the � lm and the

[email protected] / Ext. 131Culture editor / Chris Quintana The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

ThursdaySeptember 9, 2010

Page

6LoboCulture

see ASUNM Film page 7 see Achmed page 7

On-campus center o� ers variety of little-known � lms

Restored 1920s animation low-tech, but beautiful

“For me, the cinema is not a slice of life, but a

piece of cake.”-Alfred Hitchcock

Emma Difani / Daily LoboSouthwest Film Center screens movies and plays � lms Sunday-Thursday at the Sub Theater. The center will feature a variety of � lms throughout the semester. Tickets are $3 for students.

Photo courtesy of The Adventure of Prince Achmed

The striking silhouettes in “The Adventures of Prince Achmed” represented a great technological achievement at the time. The � lm, released in 1926, was the � rst full-length animated feature in theaters.

Thursday, sepTember 9, 2010 / page 7New Mexico Daily lobo culture

LOBO

trust these guys,’” she said. Weiner said most of their “reg-

ulars” are not a part of the UNM community.

“We have been working real-ly hard to get more of the student body interested,” she said. “We have found most people just don’t know about us. Once they find out us they are like, ‘Wow, that’s really cool. I had no idea that there was something like that on campus.’”

That’s not to say the center isn’t growing.

Payne said for the first time local producers and national filmmakers are contacting the center asking it to play their films, as was the case with “Nicotine bees.” Before, Payne and Weiner relied on calling pro-ducers who were difficult to get a hold of.

“That hasn’t really been some-thing that’s happened with the film center,” Payne said. “We are becom-ing more and more well-known.”

Plus, the center has plenty of oth-er amenities such as a reel-to-reel projector that allows for screening of vintage films that other theaters can’t compete with it. And the cost-conscious should note the $3 stu-dent tickets.

“You can get out of here with popcorn, candy, soda and a ticket for less than the price of a ticket at Century (Theatres),” Weiner said.

ASUNM Film from page 6

ASUNM SoUthweSt FilM

CeNter

[email protected](505)277-5608

SUB atrium

beauty of the character designs.Animation fans are actually

lucky to be able to see this movie at all. The original print of the film was destroyed during WWII, but a sec-ondary print was recovered, miss-ing the title cards. The recovered print was also in black and white, which meant during the restora-tion, the slides had to be re-colored and the title cards re-drawn, follow-ing instructions found alongside the print.

The restoration is skillfully done, with interesting colors (one per scene, plus black for the characters, trees, etc.) lending a unique feel to each location the film takes place in. This film is rarely screened any-where and is presented here by the Southwest Film Center in the SUB.

The dialogue is sparse, of course — this being a silent film, it’s only expounded in title cards. The plot is basic, but that’s not really the point. The animation and the character de-signs are more than enough to carry the movie.

“Achmed” points toward a bright future for the Southwest Film Center and is a worthy opening animated feature to its season.

Achmed from page 6

“the AdveNtUreS oF

PriNCe AChMed”

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/ Thursday, sePTember 9, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps

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$5.00 Copper Burger

friday

7:00pm - Close Inside: $2.75 Dos XX; Tecate

Alien; Sam Adams Seasonal5 Barrel

Patio: $2.75 Boddington’s; Sam Adams Lager; Modelo Especial

$3.25 Corona and Corona Light $4.00 Salty Dogs

Razzitinis; Mind Erasers$4.50 Jose Cuervo

$6.00 Manzano Martinis$5 Stuffed Sopapillas (Chicken or Beef)

Daily Draft Specialsfor $2.50 Mon-Sat

Nightly Patio Specials on Select Beer

Burrito

1504 Central Ave SEAlbuquerque, NM 87106

(505) 242-7490Patio Open Tues-Fri Night

Patio Opens at 4:30 on SatPackage Liquors 11a-11:55p Mon-Sat

Sunday

Exhale Bar & GrillPool tournament 6:30pm

7:30-11:30 Karaoke






$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksWeeks End - Classic Hip Hop w/ Flow

Fader - 3pm


ImbibeOpen 12n-12mid

Watch Pro-Football on our Big Screens

Happy Hour All Day$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine & Long

Island Tea, $5 Martinis








Monday




ImbibeWatch Pro-Football on our Big

ScreensFree Subs + Happy Hour All Day

$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine & Long Island Tea, $5 MartinisDJ Flo Fader 9:30pm

Burt’s Tiki Lounge *Two Wheel Mondays!* *Julie

Neumark* * *$3 Marble All Night*



Blackbird Karaoke w/ DJ Kammo - 9pm


$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers; $1.00 Tacos









Tuesday The Copper Lounge

Patio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat


ImbibeCOLLEGE NIGHT

$1 Drafts, $3 Wells & Long Island Tea, $4 Jim Beam & $5 Cherry & Silvers

Dj Automatic & Drummer Camilo Quinones 9:30pm

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Tiki Tuesdays* *Atomic Jellyfish*

*Prey For Kali* *Aaron Micheals* *$4 Tiki Drinks All Night*



Geeks Who Drink - 7pmLivin’ On w/ DJ Dame Diana - 10pm


$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers

$1.00 Tacos




Open Mon-Thurs & Sun from 11am-10pm

Open Fri $ Sat from 11am-11pm





Wednesday Maloney’s Tavern

Happy Hour 7 days a week from 3-7pm

$1.00 off every drink exept bottled beer!

Featured Drinks: Smirnoff Strawberry & PBR pints for $2.00

Exhale Bar & Grill8:30-12:30 Karaoke




ImbibeJose Cuervo Comedy Night 8pm

$5 CoverHappy Hour All Day

$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine & Long Island Tea, $5 Martinis

Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Vinyl & Verses Underground Hip Hop* *UHF B-Boy Crew* *$2.50

Select Pints*



Bringing Down The House - Vocal House w/ Mr Marvel -10pm


$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers

$1.00 Tacos




/ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE

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FREE Consultation • Payments • 22 years experience 830-2304The Bankruptcy Store 2921 Carlisle # 104

CAPS can help you succeed in your courses!

We offer tutoring in MANY subjects, such as…

MATH PHYSICS CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY WRITING LANGUAGES

CAPS is a casual learning environment

where you can get free academic assistance

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(your peers)!

CAMPUS EVENTSReturning Women Students Walk-in HoursStarts at: 2:00PMLocation: Women’s Resource CenterThinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers.

Chemistry Department’s Friday Seminar SeriesStarts at: 3:00PMLocation: Clark Hall, Room 101 Speaker: Dr. Eric R. BittnerTitle: “Collective coherence, excitation dynam-ics, and (possible room-temperature) Bose-Einstein condensation in organic thin-films”

Sex and the City 2Starts at: 3:30PMLocation: SUB Theater Tickets are $2.00 for UNM Students, $2.50 for UNM Faculty/Staff, and $3.00 for the Public.

Anthropology ColloquiaStarts at: 4:00PMLocation: Hibben Center, Room 105 “Huichol Art and Culture: Balancing the World” A lecture and book signing by authors C. Jill Grady and Peter T. Furst.

Republican Candidates ForumStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: SUB: Room Lobo A & BCandidates John Sanchez, Tom Mullins and Antoinette Baca, will present positions, ad-dress issues, and answer your questions

Critical Reading WorkshopStarts at: 4:00PMLocation: Dane Smith Hall, 317 We’ll explore reading techniques that can help students write better, engage in compel-ling conversations about what they read, and learn more.

Women’s Veteran GroupStarts at: 4:00PMLocation: Women’s Resource Center Women’s Veteran Group is an opportunity to network and create a community for the women vets we have on campus.

Alpha Pi Omega, Inc. Interest MeetingStarts at: 5:00PMLocation: SUB Amigo Room All interested women are welcome.

Changeling the LostStarts at: 8:00PMLocation: SUB: 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 infor-mation/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSHuichol Art and Culture: Balancing The WorldStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Hibben Center 105Local scholars C. Jill Grady and Peter Furst will discuss the spiritual practices and pilgrimages of the Huichol Indians of west central Mexico.

LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your week 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 Andrew [email protected]

� e newest religious student group doesn’t represent a religion at all, but a “way of life,” according to its founders.

Brittany Arneson, secretary of the Student Dharma Association, said Buddhism is more of a phi-losophy or a lifestyle choice than a religion.

“We listed it with the religious groups because we thought that’s where students who want what we o� er would look for it,” she said. “I’m Christian, actually. Buddhism has helped me become closer with my God. � at’s why we say we accept anybody. It really does not matter.”

Buddhism is about quieting and focusing the mind rather than believing in a speci� c doctrine, Arneson said. She said Buddhist practices can help in all areas of life, including concentration in school.

“� is semester for me is a lot dif-ferent. I can focus a lot more,” she said. “You can pay attention to your teachers without focusing on, ‘What do I have to do after this?’ or ‘What happened earlier today?’ You’re just there. You’re very present.”

Dharma Association Vice Presi-dent Adam Quintana said Buddhist practices help a person focus on the moment.

“It helps me pay attention in school,” he said. “If you’re always thinking while the teacher’s talking, you’re not really paying attention to what they’re saying.”

Quintana said Buddhist be-liefs and practices are centered on meditation.

“� e entire philosophy of Bud-dhism is compacted into this one practice. … � ere is no stress when you’re in that state of mind,” he said. “We create peaceful emanations.”

Meditation is the art of clear-ing the mind and paying attention to the present moment, said Chris Livingston, the group’s jikijitsu, or meditation leader.

“It’s a lot about relaxation, actu-ally. � e point is to unclutter your mind to where it’s not busy and anxious all the time. You’re breath-ing, and your only focus is in and out breaths,” he said. “It’s kind of like yoga, but you’re not taking po-sitions. We only take the traditional sitting position.”

UNM students who frequented the Albuquerque Zen Center started the group, Arneson said. � e center is on Gar� eld Avenue and Yale Bou-levard. She said the group occasion-ally meets at the Zen Center, and the leaders of the center will lead med-itations for the Student Dharma Association.

� e group will teach stress-reducing meditation practices,

Arneson said.“I think the biggest thing we will

be o� ering UNM students is the fact that it helps with stress relief, like to a ridiculous point,” she said.

Some � rst-time meditators � nd it di� cult to sit still for extended pe-riods of time, Arneson said.

“� e biggest problem for people that are getting into meditation for the � rst time is the amount of time (you sit.) People can’t control their head for that long, which is sad,” she said.

But the Dharma Association isn’t all silent meditation.

It will also have social meet-ings for students to meet other like-minded people. Livingston said the basic meeting will consist of a “sit,” where members will sit and medi-tate for 20-30 minutes. But there’s more technique to meditation than simply sitting, he said.

“� ere’s more of a discipline to it. It’s about clearing your mind of all thoughts. … And then it’s about not having an ego. Your sense of self is just an illusion,” he said. “� e idea is to develop compassion for others.”

Besides having more compas-sion and � nding it easier to pay at-tention in school, Livingston has found at least one other bene� t of meditation.

“I’m really into playing guitar, and I noticed the meditation really helped with that,” he said.

Want us to feature your on-cam-pus religious group? E-mail [email protected]

Group focuses in on power of zen

UNM STUDENT DHARMA

ASSOCIATIONFirst meeting Friday at 6 p.m.

Albuquerque Zen CenterGar� eld Avenue and Yale

Boulevard

Are you graphically gifted?

The Daily Lobo is accepting applications for Designers.

Visit Unmjobs.unm.edu to fi ll out an application

/ Thursday, sePTember 9, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsLONELY? LOG ON To www.Spirituality.com

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

STRESSED ABOUT JOB? School? Life? Call Agora. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com.

Lost and FoundSILVER HOOP EARRING, East of SUB, found eve 9/2/2010.203-0796

UNM ID FOUND near Olympia Cafe/ Papa Johns on 9/7. M. GALLEGOS. Claim at Student Records office.

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

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

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

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

MEN WITH TRUCKS will haul anything. Cash only. 944-5918

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

ELEPHONIC RECORDING MUSIC Production & Sound Services. UNM student discounts. Call 505-797- 1333 www.elephonicrecording.com

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

ENGLISH TUTORING: $13/HR; Docu- ment editing: $3/page. Call Sarah Re- hberg 352-6125.

Your SpaceMILLIONAIRE SEEKING: LADIES, com- panionship, friendship, inheritanceship. 265-4345.

ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

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

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

$770- 2BDRM AVAILABLE- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, Leas- ing Now. Call & Reserve 505-842-6640.

CLOSE UNM/ DOWNTOWN. 1BDRM $350/mo +utils. Singles. 266-4505.

2BDRM, CARPETED, 3 blocks UNM, laundry on-site, cable ready. Cats ok, no dogs. 313 Girard SE. $655/mo www.kachina-properties.com 246-2038

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated A/C. $445/mo246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

$500- STUDIO- IMMEDIATE Move in Available. 5 minutes from UNM and Apollo College. Spacious for 1. Call at 505-842-6640.

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

$575- 1BDRM LEASING NOW. Minutes from UNM and Apollo. It is a must see. Call us at 505-842-6640.

$825- 1BDRM W/OFFICE- Available for Move in- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus to UNM, Office available in home. Call 505-842-6640.

$595- 1BED LOFT- Lg. square footage, near UNM, Available Today, must see home, Call 505-842-6640 ask for Jes- sika.

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

Houses For RentIMMACULATE TWO BDRM study furnished house. Las Lomas. 2CG, 3mins to UNM, no smokers or pets. $1400/mo. 842-6229.

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

TOWNHOUSE, 2BDRM, 2BA, 2-CG. N/S. $850/mo, water paid. 842-5450.

2BDRM HOUSE FOR Rent. W/D, FP, in close barrio three blocks from UNM. $900/mo. 720-1934 or 881-3540.

Houses For SaleFSBO RIDGECREST/NOBHILL/UNM 1707 Anderson Place SE 87108. 2BDRM, 1BA, DR, 1CG, near park/Whit- tier elem.school, hardwood floors, mountain views, move-in condition. $170k negotiable. 254-1471.

Rooms For RentTWO BLOCKS FROM main campus. One room available in 3BDRM house. $465/mo all utilities included: wireless internet, parking, water, gas, and more. Call 440-3628.

QUIET & RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted to share a 2BDRM 2BA house in a quiet neighborhood near Mont- gomery/Eubank. $250/mo + 1/2util. Con- tact Alex 301-1557

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

SHARE 2BR,1BA house San mateo/Lo- mas area. Must be quiet, NS,resp,clean & gay + cat-friendly. Grad student/prof, Lg term pref. $350/mo util incl. 265- 2281.

QUIET FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus. $450/mo, w/utilities included. (505) 490-1998

Audio/VideoRCA PRO8 ANALOG video camera w/acc+blank tapes 10xZoom free to a good home [email protected]

27” RCA TV w/remote for $85 and 19” clear picture Toshiba w/ DVD & VCR attached for $125. Call 944-6221 if interested and for pics.

PetsFULL BRED MALE Pomeranian for $100. Two female chinchillas w/ cage from Petsmart for $200. They come w/ food/ toys. 944-6221 if interested/ for pics.

For SaleSMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at [email protected] or (505)927- 6194

BLACKBERRY STORM WITH silicon case, one charger, and dock. No screen damage. Asking $175obo. Con- tact Sara at [email protected] or text 948-8824.

LIKE NEW HOYER lift manual. 400# ca- pacity $500 OBO. Call after 5:00pm 869-5505; ask for Mona or Dave.

MOVING SALE! FURNITURE, electronics, applicances. Everything negotiable. Sat & Sun, 8AM-4PM. 1608 Sobra Ct SE ABQ NM 87123. Directions call 332- 2083

BRADLEY’S BOOKS INSIDE Winning Cofee, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 379-9794.

FurnitureSTRONG, STURDY WOODEN coffee table for $40. Please call 944-6221 if interested.

Garage SalesMOVING SALE 9/11 8am-2pm. Every- thing must go! Moving to NY after getting laid off at UNM. Everything a college student needs: furniture, dishes, cook-ware, sporting and camping equipment, linens, books, CD’s and dvd’s. 13309 Mountain Rd. NE #607.

CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, Sept. 11, 8 am -1 pm. Great “Back-to- School” buys on clothing, linens, room decor, electronics, and much more. Central United Methodist Church, 201 University NE.

Vehicles For Sale2001 YAMAHA VINO, 3550 miles, great condition, well maintained. $850.00/238- 9526.

2008 ROKETA 54250B Scooter $2000 o.b.o. 550 miles 719-232-5679

NEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 907- 6479

1985 FORD RANGER XL $1,300.Manual Transmission, 4 cyln.In great condition. Tires replaced, air fil- ter replaced, oil changed, & all fluids filled. Call 505.804.9695.

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

FUN BABYSITTER NEEDED for 1yo. Two mornings a week. NobHill. $9/hr. Experience and References. 246-2433

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

Jobs Off CampusMATH AND SCIENCE tutor needed for afternoons, evenings, and Saturdays. Experience preferred. Tutoring in NE Heights. $10.50-$13.50/hr DOE. 296- 5505.

QUALIFIED BLACKBELT KARATE instructor. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great P/T pay. (505)899-1666.

QUALIFIED HIP-HOP dance instructor. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great P/T pay. (505)899-1666.

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

THERAPIST WANTED OT and PT: Part- time and full-time positions. Call 265- 2168.

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

SEEKING OCCASIONAL ASSISTANCE with quick books/computer/internet/digital imagery. Hourly. mofagod@yahoo. com.

RESIDENT MANAGER WANTED - Free 1BDRM townhouse style apartment in exchange for leasing and light mainte- nance duties at 16-unit complex 3.5 miles from UNM. Email ckraus@sonic. net

ATTENTION STUDENTS:Fall Openings

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

MAKE MONEY HELPING People. Help People Make Money. Make Money Help People. Visit www.thecoolcareer. com or call John 610-1856.

TALIN MARKET IS now hiring for all positions: stocker, cashier, receptionist, barista, and seafood department. We offer great benefits and competitive pay. Come pickup an application at 88Louisiana Blvd SE @ the corner of Central and Louisiana.

Jobs On CampusASUNM LOBBY DIRECTOR-ASUNM seeks an individual with understanding of New Mexico political structure and University needs to serve as the Lobby Director for 2010-2011. UNM Under- grad Applicants should apply in the ASUNM Office, SUB 1016 no later than 9/24. Questions call: 277-5528.

Jobs WantedEARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad CarDriver.com

VolunteersDO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an impor- tant research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu

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

Check Here Every Day for New:Jobs On Campus, Jobs Off Campus,

Jobs Wanted, and Volunteer Positions

Discount Tire CoDiscount Tire is now hiring for Tire Technicians/Warehouse tech. We have flexible schedules and great starting pay. No experience needed, we will train. If you have a great attitude and you’re a hard, reliable worker, please apply at 4600 Pan American Frwy NE (NE corner of I-25 and Montgomery).

Or e-mail resume to

[email protected]

Please no phone calls.

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

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