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How many finals did you fail?see Page 7

A p r i l 1 7 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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see Page 6volume 117 issue 140 61 |32TODAY

Race to justice

see Page 4

by Alexandra Swanbergnews@dailylobo.com

Federal sequestration brings budget cuts for research and oth-er government-funded endeavors here at UNM, and northern New Mexico’s public radio station is feeling some major e� ects.

KUNM lost $12,000 as a result of sequestration — across-the-board federal budget cuts that went into e� ect March 1. Listener donations helped to make up the di� erence, though now that the semiannual fundraising week is � nished, the station realized it has further to go.

According to a message from the Congressionally funded Cor-poration for Public Broadcasting to all its funding recipients, including KUNM, the sequester that took ef-fect March 1 would cut an estimat-ed 5 percent of KUNM’s funding. KUNM general manager Richard

Towne said that when the station anticipated the cuts in the fall, he made sure it didn’t have to furlough employees or make programming changes.

“So we took our spending plans and said, ‘What can we either do without or postpone?’” Towne said.

Some of these projects includ-ed an upgrade to the server room and an automatic door open-er to accommodate people with disabilities.

Listeners demonstrated sup-port for KUNM during the sta-tion’s fundraising week April 6-12. A listener who wished to remain anonymous o� ered to pay half the sequestration losses, or $6,000. Towne said the listener stipulat-ed that other listeners would have to match that donation, which they did in 90 minutes on Monday morning.

In an email, the anonymous do-nor said he feels fortunate to have the funds now and then to donate to what he considers to be a worthy cause.

“I have always believed that public media is one of the corner-stones of freedom. I was particular-ly motivated this go-round because of the e� ect of sel� sh interests in Washington on the delivery of ser-vice to the people of New Mexico,” he said. “� e people at KUNM work hard for the people of New Mexico and the people of New Mexico de-serve KUNM’s best e� ort.”

Towne said he was optimistic the station would reach its goal of $290,000. However, it fell short with a total of $269,659.25.

“� e 25 cents thing is pretty fun-ny,” Towne said in an email.

� e station now has until June to

by Ardee Napolitanonews@dailylobo.com

After the Board of Regents raised student fees for Athletics, one mem-ber of student government is ques-tioning the transparency of the UNM administration.

Graduate and Professional Student Association President Marisa Silva said that during the regents’ budget summit last week, Associate Vice President of Budget Planning and Analysis Andrew Cullen initially misrepresented the Athletics fee increase as a recommendation by the Strategic Budget Leadership Team. Silva said this was not the case.

“At the budget summit, (the fee increase) was presented as part of the SBLT’s recommendations, which, when (Cullen) was questioned about it, he backtracked and said that it was a suggestion from Finance and Facilities Committee of the Board of Regents,” Silva said. “But initially, he presented the Athletics increase as an SBLT recommendation, which it was not.”

To be eligible for student fee fund-ing, individual departments � le an application to the Student Fee Review

Board, which creates a list of prelimi-nary recommendations. � e recom-mendation are then passed to the SBLT, which has the power to change the recommendations, but generally does not. � e recommendations are then passed to the regents, which has the � nal say on the exact amount of student fees each applicant gets.

At the budget summit, the regents ignored SFRB and SBLT’s recommen-dation to keep next year’s Athletics student fee amount the same as this year’s $131.75 per student. Instead, the board increased student fee fund-ing for Athletics by a total of about $900,000, which increased the per-student fee cost for Athletics by $33.45 to $165.20 per student.

Silva said she � rst heard of the proposal to increase student fee fund-ing for Athletics when Regent Jamie Koch introduced it in a Finance and Facilities meeting on April 5. But she said that until the budget summit, she was not aware of the regents’ decision to act on it.

Silva said the SBLT has informally supported SFRB’s recommendations, and ended talks about the recom-mendations on March 27 before the

School year

60

80

100

120

140

160

Stud

ent f

ee p

er s

tude

nt p

er s

emes

ter (

$)

180

2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014

Athletics fee increase

$81.75 $81.75

$131.75

$165.20

School year

500

520

540

560

580

600

Stud

ent f

ee p

er s

tude

nt p

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emes

ter (

$)

620

2010-2011 2011-2012 2012-2013 2013-2014

Total student fee increase

$508.49

$603

$553.31

$508.80

Who proposed fee hike for Athletics?

Student government rep declares shenanigans

Art project aims to save homeRundown Las Cruces house attracts ‘Before I Die’ art installation

by James Staley The Associated Press

LAS CRUCES — Unoccupied for decades and left to crumble, an old house sitting on the corner of Hadley Avenue and Tornillo Street shows its age.

Gaping holes in the decom-posing stucco bear adobe bricks, laid there, according to an official estimate, in 1925. A fire 85 years later damaged what was left of the roof and gutted the back of the home.

A group of Las Crucens are hoping to save the deteriorating home in the Historic Mesquite Street neighborhood — one wom-an even set up a heralded, world-wide public art project in front of the house, trying to bring atten-tion to the stressed structure. And

even though the home’s owner has filed with the city of Las Cru-ces an application to demolish it, he said he wants to see it restored.

� e house has been drawing at-tention for the past weeks because it serves as the site of “Before I Die,” an interactive public art exhibit set up to invite “people to share their hopes and dreams in public space,” accord-ing to the website of its creator, Can-dy Chang.

Such chalkboards are set up all over the globe. Lauded as “one of the most creative community proj-ects ever” by � e Atlantic, “Before I Die” boards prompt an array of responses.

Over the past few days, the boards in Las Cruces have inspired people to share personal goals, ranging from sweet — “have a baby” — to fantastic — “sleep with tigers.”

Others have been vague but vague. Appearing repeatedly Mon-day morning was “save my people.” Some are political, such as “impeach Obama,” another recurring message.

Faith Hudson, an instructor at Doña Ana Community College, said she heard about the “Before I Die” project from a friend. She decided she wanted one here. � e location was not a tough decision.

“I kind of wanted attention called to that house,” she said.

She said the “Before I Die” boards will remain standing for about a month, then Hudson plans to move them to another, undetermined location.

One of the � rst messages written on one of the chalkboards was di-rected at the old home.

Read one of the signs: “Save this house.”

Shari Vialpando-Hill / The Las Cruces Sun-News

In this April 1 photo, a chalkboard that is part of an interactive public art project dubbed “Before I Die” stands in front of an old house on the corner of Hadley Avenue and Tornillo Street in Las Cruces.

KUNM struggles under sequester

see Fee increase PAGE 2

see KUNM PAGE 3

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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily lobowedNesday, april 17, 2013

volume 117 issue 140Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-7530news@dailylobo.comadvertising@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorAlexandra SwanbergNews EditorJohn TyczkowskiAssistant News EditorArdee NapolitanoPhoto EditorJuan LabrecheCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik

Design DirectorConnor ColemanDesign AssistantsErica AragonJosh DolinAndrew QuickAdvertising ManagerBrittany McDanielSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar

Athletics increase was introduced at the Finance and Facilities meeting. She said the increase was confus-ingly introduced during the budget summit.

“It was very cloudy, the way it was presented, and I think that that is something that we as an institution need to work on,” she said. “It should be clear who is making these sugges-tions and proposals and who is not, and who is ingenious to present one regent’s idea as having come from an entire body.”

But Cullen said he did his best to clarify at the summit that the increase was not a recommendation from the SBLT. He said he believes that

the decision making-process of the regents was transparent, and that the increase was a reasonable move.

“At the regents’ meeting, I tried to make it very clear that it wasn’t the rec-ommendation of the SBLT,” he said. “I think (the regents) are very transpar-ent. Everything was discussed in pub-lic meetings and they were very clear on why it was increased.”

Silva said the University should be more transparent about its decision-making processes.

“UNM needs to work on aligning its processes,” she said. “It’s a problem when the transparency is concen-trated at the bottom with us students, when we all have to be held at a very

high standard of accountability. As you move higher and higher, there’s less transparency.”

Silva said she is upset about regents’ decision to increase the fee for Athletics.

“I think it’s rash to increase stu-dent fees just on Athletics,” she said. “Issuing a 33 percent increase to one applicant is going to be problematic when it comes time to ask students if they’re going to be able to shoulder an additional fee increase to the pro-posed wellness center.”

Recently, the University an-nounced a series of seven pro-posals for possible renovations of Johnson Center and of Student

Health and Counseling facilities, which could result in a further in-crease in student fees.

Associated Students of UNM Pres-ident Caroline Muraida said the re-gents increased the Athletics fee to reflect the average student fee contri-butions to Athletics at other Mountain West Conference universities.

But she said it was not rational to base the increase just on other athlet-ic departments’ averages because the averages did not take into account all relevant information, such as individ-ual universities’ institutional funding, ticket sales, and other related factors.

“Our argument was that their calculation of the MWC was not only

inaccurate but also fairly arbitrary,” she said. “Each of the other universities in the conference has different methods of generating revenue. Just to increase in that sole reason alone is not the wisest business decision.”

Muraida said that in recent years, the regents have upheld or made only minor changes to the SFRB and SBLT’s recommendations — except for those involving Athletics. She said the regents have increased student fees for Athletics drastically during the past three years.

“The regents have a responsibility to maintain a balanced budget to

Fee increase from page 1

see Fee increase page 3

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UNM,” she said. “But as far as the pattern from the last two years, we saw our (Athletics) fees go up from $88 in fiscal year 2010 to $165 per semester. What we’re seeing is a doubling of contribution to one particular applicant without an articulated explanation of what we’re receiving in return.”

According to a transcript of a pre-sentation made during the regents’ budget summit, the regents accepted 25 of the 27 recommendations made by the SFRB this year. In addition to raising the fee for Athletics, the re-gents decided not to fund University Libraries with student fees, but in-stead with Instruction and General funding, which is funding provided by the state.

Muraida said that she was in fa-vor of using I&G funding for Univer-sity Libraries. But she said the regents

failed to consider the students’ inter-est when they approved the Athletics increase.

“We ask them to respect the Stu-dent Fee Review Board process by honoring the integrity of our policy and allowing students to have the first say in recommending allocations in funds,” Muraida said. “We can only hope for a better process next fall.”

Muraida said the SFRB and the SBLT are communicating with the regents about the increase. She said that although the increase seems to be final already, the board will still discuss it at its next meeting in May.

Muraida said she urges students to be more vocal about this issue.

“I think the more the students know, the more they can be in-volved,” she said. “And the more we’re involved, the more we’re heard.”

Fee increase from page 2

meet its goal by soliciting donations via mail. He said the station doesn’t usually have to do this, and tries to make it a rarity to preserve its pub-lic image of fiscal responsibility.

“Given the magnitude of the deficit and debt, it’s always going to be an issue,” he said.

Towne said funding for public radio has gone up or down 1 percent every year since 1996, but sequestration cuts were a more dramatic reduction than he is used to.

“When (presidential) candi-date (Mitt) Romney was running, he took a swipe at Big Bird, and he got pounded about it. People support public broadcast, so even though it’s a target, Congress ends up hearing from constituents, ‘No, don’t cut it.’” he said.

Dennis Hamilton, director of consulting at Public Radio Capital, said government funding for public radio will always be volatile, regardless of economic conditions.

The key, he said, is for radio stations in the same area or market to get creative about how they can cooperate and collaborate in the interest of making the most out of limited resouces.

“The long-term success for public broadcast is finding business models and service models that operate with-out government subsidies. Now that’s a big challenge. But our responsibil-ity as stewards of these channels is to preserve and protect them.”

The game of securing government funds has nothing to do with the rel-evance of radio in modern times. Ac-cording to the Arbitron Radio Today 2012 Executive Summary, “about 93 percent of consumers aged 12 years and older listen to the radio each week.”

“Radio listening has stayed really steady,” Hamilton said. “People have this assumption that just because there’s new technology out there that this legacy technology will fail. That’s not the case.”

KUNM from page 1

opinion@dailylobo.comOpinion Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg/ @AlexSwanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday,

April 17, 2013

Page

4

Editor’s note: This letter refers to an article published in the Daily Lobo April 1, “Despite Lobo contract, Alford bails for Bruins.” The arti-cle was about former Lobo men’s basketball head coach Steve Alford’s decision to go to UCLA rath-er than sign the 10-year contract with UNM to which he had agreed that week.

Editor;Lies, witness intimidation, rape. Iowa bas-

ketball under the leadership of Alford.CBS Chicago says:“Eleven years later, too many have forgotten

exactly what Alford did in the aftermath of that

Editor’s note: This is in response to the ar-ticle “‘SlutWalk’: Sexual assault is not the vic-tims’ fault,” published in Monday’s Daily Lobo. The article was about “SlutWalk Albuquerque,” in which about 200 people arrived Saturday to speak and hear about rape culture and the ob-jectification of females.

Editor,

Let me see if I understand: the straightfor-ward message of SlutWalk is that perpetrators, not victims, are to blame for rape. Maybe inar-guable propositions didn’t always need pro-active PR, I don’t know, but from what I can tell SlutWalk is all about blame, and not about prevention.

“You misogynist dolt, if you got your propa-ganda from an outlet that flatters your intelli-gence, instead of The O’Reilly Factor, you would know that denouncing rape culture is square one in preventing sexual assault.” Agreed. So who is likely to cast aspersions on a scantily clad young lady? Well, largely, other women. “But attitudes can only precipitate rape when they originate from a potential rapist, i.e. a man.” In that case, culture has somewhat less to do with rape than is being claimed. “Well, people can’t expect to never be judged on their appearance. What you wear partially reflects who you are.” Oh great, that’s a relief. For a second there I thought I was

Editor’s note: This letter refers to the two ex-plosions that occurred yesterday afternoon at the Boston Marathon that killed three people and injured about 100 others.

Editor,

Frequent Fox News contributor Erik Rush got into a Twitter exchange shortly after yesterday’s apparent bombing to declare of Muslims: “Yes, they’re evil. Let’s kill them all.”

It seems to me there is no need to look any further than this comment to determine why we human beings are causing so many prob-lems for ourselves in the world today.

Robert GardinerDaily Lobo reader

Editor,

I write this letter with slight trepidation, but with a sincere appeal to our sense of com-passion, human love and understanding. For as I reflect on the vast array of gaiety that the month of May offers, I am overwhelmed by clouds of social discord.

When I think of the Lord of my creation and see the attendant mental, physical and cultural anomalies that mark the wholeness of my being, I think, “A loving God created me, but not with 100 percent perfection.” When I see my lovely brothers and sisters of kindred spirits limited by genetic or con-genital defects, I think, “A loving God (deity) shaped that person, but not in the natural pattern of social expectations.”

Today, as I ponder why my brothers and sisters are being condemned by society for being who they are — different, but humans nonetheless — my spirit groans within me. Public discourses surrounding same-sex marriage should not bring out the worst in us. Rather, the light of human kindness should shine its brightest as we give thought to the realities of our contradictions. Same-sex marriage might defy the laws of God in certain religious camps. It does not diminish reproductivity or drain the human pool; countless infants are born yearly without the traditional structures of family settings. In fact, the abusive nature of some parental

LettersUnorthodox marriages have Biblical roots, too

Fox News contributor urges killing of Muslims

Alford was a hot potato we’re lucky to be rid of

SlutWalk neglects role of women in rape culture

editoriaL Board

elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

alexandra swanbergManaging editorOpinion editor

John tyczkowskiNews editor

households inflict more harm than good upon innocent children. In citing certain biblical principles, is it not true that the first child of our “Father” Abraham was not born within the bounds of a marital union?

I do not advocate for same-sex marriage because of my fleshly choices. I do, however, advocate for common decency, respect and broader thoughts toward those who desire to be coupled with others of their ilk, out-side traditional matrimonial frameworks. We might be able to broaden our worldviews when we acknowledge that those partners just might be our own offspring. May our spiritual minds lead us toward open-mind-edness in dealing with this sensitive issue.

Reverend Mary E. WoodsDaily Lobo reader

contributing to rape culture. Look, if victims are hesitant to report an at-

tack, it has as much to do with practical, im-mediate exigencies as it does with shame and misplaced disapprobation. If I report a theft or a nonsexual assault, I’m piling the inconve-nience and the (not necessarily, or even usu-ally, malicious) scrutiny of a cold, impersonal bureaucracy on top of my misfortune when all I want is a cup of hot cocoa (or a bottle of vod-ka) and a bath. Quite often people with seri-ous medical problems (recent victims of rape included) refuse to see the doctor for similar reasons. And a rape victim reporting a rape is as likely to not be taken seriously by other women as by men, especially if she looks bet-ter in what she puts on every morning than they and their progeny and the other deni-zens of the snark pow-wows where they con-sole themselves.

As for the facile, self-congratulating XY sol-idarity at SlutWalk, it’s as likely to be genuine (“Yay me, I ain’ts uh raper”) as it is to come from a sub-rosa DP throat-assault porn addict who’s creepin’ while you’re sleepin’ (“I’m not a rapist, I swear. Stop looking at me”). In any case, because I’m awesome just the way I am — cock, balls, heteronormativity and all — I refuse to be shamed for nothing by ineffec-tive, moralizing, bandwagoning PC busybod-ies any more than I would condone anyone’s being shamed for a legitimate lifestyle choice, including sexual assault victims.

Aaron CressUNM student

(alleged rape) incident in Iowa City on Sept. 6, 2002. The University of New Mexico didn’t care, welcoming him for a desert exile long enough to fade too many memories. None of it appears to matter to UCLA, either.”

-Chicago.CBSLocal.com/2013/03/31/bernstein-ucla-hired-a-scumbag/

My question to you, Daily Lobo, is why are we only hearing about this now from someone in Chicago?

Instead of focusing on who signed what con-tract when, et cetera, we should be grateful Al-ford left for UCLA. Do you want to be associated with someone like Alford?

I suggest the Daily Lobo look into the new basketball coach/millionaire we are hiring. He’s an Alford man, after all.

Otherwise, the cover story on the April 1, 2013 issue of the Daily Lobo will be spot-on about the quality of your journalism abilities.

Romeo AlonzoUNM staff

New Mexico Daily lobo culture Wednesday, april 17, 2013/ page 5

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Band of Horses was trim, but tame

by Annie Swiftculture@dailylobo.com

Band of Horses gives me mixed feelings. Seeing it in concert last week affirmed that, unfortunately. Don’t get me wrong — its unique brand of folk-indie-rock has warmed my being on multiple occasions. But the band on stage did not resemble the genuine and raw impression I once had of it.

The technical aspects of the show were spot-on. In spite of the less-than-optimal acoustics at the Sunshine Theater, the sound was good and clear. In the middle of the song “Infinite Arms,” from its third and most acclaimed album of the same title, the band used a subwoofer that lit the room with reverberation. I felt the vibrations running through my diaphragm and out my throat, and I liked it a lot.

The set and lighting were impeccable, depicting a wooded scene of naked aspens below a colorful and ever-shifting sky. The show, not surprisingly, sold out for this internationally acclaimed band. The musicians played with such precision that it might as well have been playback.

Four of the band’s members dressed in cowboy boots and western shirts while the drummer, Creighton Barrett, sported an authentic dirty tank top. The music has a certain southern twang; the getup and

woodland scenery gave it the air of an outdoor festival in the Carolina backwoods. Ben Bridwell, lead vocals and face of the band, sported a fitted black cap and a slightly scruffy beard that made him look like a real good ol’ boy.

But I wasn’t convinced. The band didn’t bring the Southern comfort; it brought a cold professionalism that did not translate to the audience’s excited anticipation. The only band member who performed with energy was Barrett, who killed on drums with at least an animated accuracy.

After the show I spoke with Blake Hutson, a music major who had traveled up from Las Cruces to see Band of Horses. He has been drawing inspiration from them as an avid listener since the band’s first album, “Everything All The Time,” came out in 2006. He loves Bridwell’s unusual voice, and the band’s unique indie-folk sound. We agreed that it was a well-composed show and that the band played cohesively as a group.

However, the band played mostly music from their last album, “Mirage Rock,” which has a distinctly forgettable mainstream feel. We both agreed that we would have rather seen it three years ago in a less polished, more personal and passionate scenario that left the mirage rock out of the picture.

‘Horses’ show was more dressage than rodeo

New Mexico Daily loboPage 6 / Wednesday, aPril 17, 2013 culture

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by Justin Broughculture@dailylobo.com

Where can you speak to avid fans of cartoon shows in between a ramen-eating contest and a Japanese rock concert? Where else but Sabaku Con?

Last weekend, Sabaku Con (Sabaku is Japanese for “desert”) brought anime and video game fans together for a three-day celebration of nerd-dom. The convention drew in more than 900 attendees for its inaugural event. Convention Chairman Greg Fennell, who has directed similar conventions in Arizona for the last five years, said the local reception was better than expected.

“The excitement factor of a new con really stood out,” Fennell said. “Since we have well-established anime cons here in Arizona, it was nice to see a crowd so energetic for a new convention.”

Sabaku Con, held at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, featured guests Troy Baker and Mary Elizabeth McGlynn, voice-over actors with credits in “Naruto” and “Ghost in the Shell,” respectively.

Sabaku Con featured nonstop programming Friday and Saturday between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 a.m. On Sunday, the convention closed at 6 p.m. The convention’s events included a costume contest, a Japanese fashion show, a rock concert, a rave dance, an exhibitor’s hall of artist and retail booths, a maid café and dozens of fan-hosted panels. Panel topics ranged from educational (“Breaking into the Industry,” “Know your Japanese Meme”) to competitive (“Amateur Voice Acting Competition,” “Anime Jeopardy”) to ridiculous (“Ramen Warrior,” “Whose Line is it Anime?”)

Costumed attendees crowded the hallways during convention hours, stopping every so often to pose for photographs. K’Dawn Butler, one such attendee, made — from scratch — a different costume to wear for each day. Butler said cosplay, short for “costume play,” where fans dress up to represent fictional characters, makes the convention that much more fun.

“You can just prance around in your costume that you worked so hard on and someone will say, ‘Oh

that’s my favorite character,’” Butler said. “And you can just talk with them about that character or series for God knows how long.”

The exhibitor’s hall featured several local and out-of-state vendors offering anime-themed merchandise. In addition, dozens of artists in all different styles had their art and craftwork available for purchase.

James Perry II, a former Albuquerque denizen, was at Sabaku Con this weekend to sell his artwork and promote his original manga “Orange Crows.” Perry also had a collection of prints for sale featuring fan art inspired by anime shows “Cowboy Bebop” and “Adventure Time.” Perry has been attending conventions for the past two years.

“You get to meet a lot of people with similar interests,” Perry said. “It’s a nice escape from the outside world.”

UNM student Kenya Musegades spent most of Sabaku Con as a host in the Tsuki Mochi Maid Café. The café offered patrons coffee, tea, and desserts. The maids also performed choreographed dance routines and skits each session. Musegades said there was never a dull moment at the convention.

“I go to cons because I love cosplaying and getting into character,” she said. “I also enjoy all the awesome people I meet. I’ve met lifelong friends from going to cons.”

During the closing ceremonies, Fennell announced that Sabaku Con will be returning next year around the same time. Attendees were ecstatic at the news.

“On our way out, I was stopped about a dozen times by people thanking me for putting on the show and showing their excitement for coming back next year,” Fennell said.

Sophomore, Kenya Musegades, 20, poses for a portrait in full costume as “Yoko” from the Japanese anime television series “Gurren Lagann.” Musegades said Sabaku Con, a conference held in Albuquerque last weekend for anime and video-game fans, was the seventh convention she had participated in.

Juan Labreche/ Daily Lobo

SabakuCon comes to ABQ

New Mexico Daily lobo Wednesday, april 17, 2013/ page 7lobo features

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505.277.5656YOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDSYOUR BUSINESS NEEDS

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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBOSUDOKU505.277.5656

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

FOR RELEASE APRIL 17, 2013

ACROSS1 Insectivore’s

meal5 Toppled tyrant9 Circus chairman?

14 The “Aeneid,” forone

15 Squeegee, e.g.16 Layer to worry

about17 Cutting-edge

brand?18 Yoked team19 Spa wear20 *“Jolene” singer23 Tax shelter, briefly24 Place for a date25 Hibiscus plant’s

family27 Once in a blue

moon30 Little bit32 Weight Watchers

meeting need33 Software with

crop andmarquee tools

36 Vintner’s vessel37 Illicit exam aids,

and placeswhere the firstparts of theanswers tostarred clues canbe found

38 Egg cells39 Baked snacks

often dipped inhummus

42 Bond-Bond link?44 Easter flowers45 Death Valley, for

example46 Oscar winner

Charlize48 Salty seven49 Though50 *Rush hour jam

spots56 Medicare

insurancesegment

58 Breakfast chain59 Many a blog

post60 Backspace

through text61 Word heard in

37-Across62 Low card63 On the say-so of64 Furry sci-fi

creature65 Glasses, in ads

DOWN1 Abacus slider2 __-the-minute3 Miss4 “Grey’s Anatomy”

prop5 Like more

absorbent papertowels

6 Workday alarmhr.

7 Copycat8 “La Vie Bohème”

musical9 Carrier to Oz

10 __ dye: food-coloringcompound

11 *Residence in apark, often

12 Start of el año13 Sat through

again21 New Haven’s

biggestemployer

22 Skips26 Some

cellphones27 Invitation abbr.28 Trendy berry29 *Rickety wheels30 Uses FedEx31 “Flash”

gatherings

33 “Je vous en __”:“Please”

34 CBer’s “Yourturn”

35 Former time37 Sturdy material40 Go public with41 Knock into next

week42 Composer

Sibelius43 Strongly

maintains

45 “SpiritualSolutions” authorChopra

46 Go-go personality47 Pays heed to48 NFL highlight reel

technique51 Hourglass figure?52 Deice?53 Beef, or a fish54 Joint with a cap55 Netherworld river57 “Cats” initials

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Howard Barkin 4/17/13

(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/17/13

dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrossword

Level 1 2 3 4

Year Zero

Page 8 / Wednesday, aPril 17, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

Announcements

UNM IS RECRUITING women with asthma for research study. If interested, please contact study coordinator at 925-6174 or e-mail tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu

SWAP LAST YEAR’S corduroys for this year’s tank-tops at the Sustainability Expo, Tuesday April 23rd 10am- 2pm. Call 575-654-5618 for more info.

STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD meeting Friday April 19, 2012 at 3pm in Marron Hall Rm 131.

QUIZ FOR A Cause trivia contest spon- sored by Geeks Who Drink, to benefit scholarship fund of UNM Environmental Law Society. $5 donation to participate. Sunday, April 21, 8:00 p.m., at O’Neill’s Irish Pub, 4310 Central SE, Albuquerque, NM 87108.

Fun Food Music

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

LOOKING 4 A tutor Math, Science, French, Arabic, German, English; affordable. 296-6284.

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401-8139, welbert53@aol.com

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

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Your SpaceWANTED:DATE FOR PDT formal. Re- quirements: Intelligent, gorgeous, ath- letic woman named Cassandra, with a free evening on April 26th. RSVP with Ceagan if interested.

ApartmentsUNM NORTH CAMPUS - 1BDRM, start- ing at $510/mo. Clean and quiet. No pets. 1505 Girard NE. Move in special! 573-7839.

QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Special. 262-0433.

ON THE EDGE... of downtown 802 Gold Ave SW. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. 1BDRM. Across from Silver Ave. Flying Star and Robinson Park. Gated, safe, courtyard, laundry, off street parking. $605/mo with $200dd. Please call Greg at 305-975-0908.

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

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

STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $455/ free util. 246-2038 . Ask Lobo free month spe-cial as well as summer lease programs. www.kachina-properties.com

2BDRM/ 1BA. ACROSS from CNM on Hazeldine SE. $590/mo. $500dd. $35 for application fee. Cats ok. 450-6407.

2BDRMS, FREE UTILITIES! 313 Girard SE. 246-2038 www.kachina-proper ties.com ; Ask Lobo special!

Rooms For RentFEMALE WANTED TO take room mid- May/June-July. 7 min walk to UNM, $400/mo+utilities. 3 BDRM/2BA. Con- tact sdlandry@unm.edu

1BDRM RENT$295+UTILITIES IN 4bdrm house. 3month min takeover lease for previous occupant. Washing- ton/Menaul. UNM is 10min drive. No pets. UNM student preferred. Call Tyler 505-220-4646.

ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM house with male and female college students $317/mo +utilities. Lo- cated near Constitution and Eubank. For details call 505-804-0747.

ANY FEMALE INTERESTED in taking over a single dorm lease at Casas del Rio for the Spring of 2013 contact me at 505-920-0257.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED in Lobo Village apartment for summer only. You will not need to sign a lease and the month of May will be free. Please call 505-793-2266 for more details!

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to take over Lobo Village lease. Room avail- able immediately, $519 a month in- cludes utilities. Willing to pay applica- tion fee and $100 off first months rent. Noah 505-488-1251.

WANTED THIRD ROOMMATE to share a 4BDRM house with two musicians. $416/mo+ utilities. 5 min bike ride from UNM. Available immediately. E-mail jwbell1@gmail.com

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam- pus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated com- munity. Access I-40 & I-25. tkuni@unm. edu

For Sale

ADIDAS BLACK BIKE helmet. Stylish! Never been in accident. Size: Large/Ex- tra large. Snell Certified. Tell Mama you are protecting your college brain. $20. interestbearing@aol.com

ROLLER BLADE HELMET, Black. Inline skating protection. Never been in acci- dent. Size: Large/Extra large. Protect your university thick skull on the cheap! $20. interestbearing@aol.com

3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solid wood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. In- cludes two large dresser mirrors, very heavy. $150 for all. If interested e-mail interestbearing@aol.com

UNM PH.D. GRAD gown, hood, and pam excellent condition. $150. 505-362-7665.

MONGOOSE MOUNTAIN BIKE seat, black with yellow trim. Includes alu- minum seat post and red reflector. $20. interestbearing@aol.com

THE MEDICAL LABORATORY Sci- ences Student Society will be holding a bake sale at the HSSC plaza from 12- 1pm, April 22-24. Please come out and support our program.

TV INSIGNA 24” screen, LCD. Bought in early February 2013, used only 3 months. Price is $120 (flexible). Available end of April. Contact 505-720-5685. epages@unm.edu

BREAD MAKING MACHINE Panosonic. Make yummy hot bread instead of tor- tillas. Put in the mix and out comes the gourmet style bread. $50. Email interestbearing@aol.com

MOVING SALE- PRO massage table $250, music gear amplifiers,cymbals,- brass snare + stands.email for pics de- tails sky1@unm.edu

MAGIC THE GATHERING Trading Cards. Contact for card lists and pricing. tonyliu@unm.edu

VALEO COMPLETE PURPLE Yoga Pi- lates kit. Includes mat, leg stretching white strap, 2 blocks still sealed in plas- tic, black strapped carrying bag. For $20. interestbearing@aol.com

Jobs Off Campus

BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM inter- view day!!! Thursday, April 18, 2013, 11AM - 4PM at 3806 Montgomery NE, Albuquerque (near Carlisle). Apply and interview for many open positions!

SUMMER SALES AND Leadership In- ternship. 157 year old exchange pro- gram for students of all major and clas- sifications. Average UNM student makes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick 575-644-6462.

BLAKE’S LOTABURGER TEAM Inter- view Day, April 17, 2013!!! Store #29 lo- cated at 7520 Lomas Blvd. NE will be hosting a team interview day from 11AM- 4PM where you can stop by, ap- ply, and interview for open positions in all East Side locations!

PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

EL PINTO RESTAURANT is hiring for the following positions: server, host, busser, and all kitchen positions. Apply in person Monday through Thursday be- tween 2pm and 4pm at 10500 4th St. NW. Download an application at elpinto. com/employment-at-el-pinto / Women and minorities encouraged to apply. GO LOBOS!!

PROJECT ENGINEER NEEDED:Con- struction Management or Engineer grad- uate needed for FT position with local company. Travel is required. Please email resume to info@victorcorpnm. com or download application at www. victorcorpnm.com. Call Mark with any questions, 505-771-4900.

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

UNM ADVISOR/CONSULTANT SCHED- ULE classes graduation: $50 Two(2)- Hours / rogersaul007@aol.com 275-9713.

SEEKING A WEBSITE developer for a start-up.Contact 505-238-8767.

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

WORK ON HORSE farm, cleaning, feed- ing, and other chores. 4 hrs/ day, $10/hr. Mornings, more work possible. 505-280-4849.

PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

PERSONAL CARE. DISABLED Nob Hill resident and her cat need reliable, quiet live-in. Will train. Send resume to Carmela at mbcchavez@yahoo.com

FALL 2013 ENGLISH Program In Korea (EPIK). $1,600-2,500/month + housing, airfare, medical insurance, paid vaca- tion. Must have BA degree. Deadline: Sometime in May **this date is tentative and could change depending oncircumstances**. Please visit the website www.epik.go.kr

PRODUCT DEMONSTRATORS. WE need dynamic people to speak directly with consumers and set appointments. No sales, just appointments You must be comfortable talking to the public. Hourly pay plus success bonus. Must have a professional appearance and be able to work weekends. No visible tattoos or piercings except ears. Call 505-250-6256.

PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

TEACH MIDDLE SCHOOLERS in Santa Fe, serve through AmeriCorps! 2 year commitment, full time, bachelors re- quired. $1900/month stipend, generous benefits package, professional develop- ment. No license required. www.citi zenschools.org/fellowship

THE LIBRARY BAR & Grill is hiring for ALL positions. Looking for enthusiastic people, eager to work in a fast-paced environment, with HUGE earning oppor- tunity! Will train! Apply in person at 312 Central Ave SW.

PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.

Jobs On Campus

HELP WITH STATS 145. $15.hr-/+ bonus based on effectiveness. 505-359-1546.

Work Study Jobs

RESEARCH ASSISTANT, EDITING and writing and all kinds of presentation aids. Also, tutoring and help with attain- ing improved focusing and concentra- tion skills. Retired college professor with very moderate rates. Call Phyllis at 908-488 or 503-7143.

2.2 miles to UNM, close to Rapid Ride,

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Mathias Iff, Cello1:00pm – 2:00pmKeller HallMaster of Music Degree Recital.

Jazz Combos7:30pm – 8:30pmKeller HallDirected by Glenn Kostur. $8/6/4.

Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center

Indian Bread11:00am – 3:00pmMaxwell Museum Courtyard$5 Oven bread, baked fresh in the Maxwell’s horno. Indian tacos & more by the Edaakies of Isleta Pueblo.

Brown Bag Seminars (Biol. 502)12:00pm – 1:00pm100 Castetter Hall“A Phlogenetic Analysis of the Anolis Pentaprion Species Group” presented by Julian Davis.

Poetry Series12:00pm – 1:00pmUNM BookstoreFeaturing Hakim Bellamy & UNM Poetry Students and Friends.

Baseball vs NMSU3:00pmLobo Field

NM Graduate Prof Students8:00am – 5:00pmSUB

International Medical Delegation to Brazil8:30pm – 10:30pmSUB Sandia

Chinese Culture Club3:30pm – 5:30pmOrtega Hall Lab 2

Bound5:00pm – 7:00pmSUB Alumni

Nourish International5:30pm – 6:30pmSUB Scholars

Soka Gakkai International Buddhist Association5:30pm – 6:30pmSUB Thunderbird

Kiva Club General Meeting6:00pm – 7:30pmSUB Fiesta A & B

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Queer Straight Alliance7:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Acoma A & B

Django Unchained4:00pm & 7:00pmSUB TheaterMid Week Movies

Food Film Series12:00pm – 1:30pmMitchell Hall Room 101“Farmageddon”

Writing & Statistics Lab, Walk-In Consultations5:00pm – 7:00pmGraduate Resource CenterGet help on writing your research papers, thesis/dissertation etc.

Happiness 101: The Art & Science of Well-Being Workshop3:30pm – 5:00pmSHACGives an overview of why it is so hard for humans to be consistently happy and what you can do to increase your daily happiness levels. Each workshop is one complete session.

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Sports & Rec

Guided-Escorted Travel to Mexico This Summer$1625 (7/22 to 8/5)

TWO WEEKS SPANISH EMERSION TO TLAXCALAGroups of 4

A Safe, Clean, and Colonial cityINCLUDES:

*Roundtrip transportation*Secure dorm rooms with bathroom

*Three archaeological tours*Day trip to Puebla

*Local Spanish/English speaking escorts (3 ½ hrs daily)Contact: Felix Pacheco 505-833-0662

felixapacheco@msn.com