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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Bee agressivesee Page 5
A p r i l 3 0 , 2 0 1 3The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
Meet the new guy
see Page 2volume 117 issue 149 87 | 54TODAY
Roommate wanted
see Page 10
By J.R. [email protected]
@JROppenheim
Coming to New Mexico from the United Kingdom last fall, distance runner Luke Caldwell thought it would take some time to find his stride competing at the NCAA level.
It took less time than he expected.
Caldwell, a junior transfer student from Oxford, already developed into one of UNM’s top distance runners during last fall’s cross country season — his first sampling of American collegiate athletics — and this past indoor track season.
Caldwell won Mountain West Conference titles during both seasons, competed at the NCAA championships and earned All-American honors. Now that his outdoor campaign is underway, he said he wants to go for a trifec-ta and make NCAAs on the out-door track.
“I was expecting it to be a bit of a struggle and spend the first year just trying to catch up, really,” Caldwell, a native of Betchworth, England, said Thursday. “Partic-ularly in indoor track, just being able to go to nationals and go All-American my first year, I wasn’t
expecting that all. It was really pleasing to do that in my first few months.”
Coming off a strong indoor season, Caldwell made the 2013 outdoor debut April 19 at the Bryan Clay Invitational hosted by Azusa Pacific University in California. He clocked a second-place time of 3 minutes, 44.19 seconds in the 1,500 meters, setting a new outdoor personal best mark at that distance.
Late Sunday night, Caldwell set a new 5K school record at the Payton Jordan Invitational in Stanford, Ca-lif., with a 13:29.94 time. He broke the previous record of 13:31.56 set by Lee Emanuel in 2010, and Caldwell beat his personal best by more than 10 seconds.
Caldwell’s other personal best times on an outdoor track are 1:55.23 in the 800, 4:19.87 in the mile, and 8:25.93 in the 3,000. His personal bests on an indoor track or in cross country were not avail-able on UNM’s athletics website.
During last fall’s cross country season, Caldwell won the MWC title after running the 10K course in 24:45.698, beating runner-up Barak Watson of Boise State by 10 seconds and leading UNM to a first-place team finish. He ran a 29:52.9 at the NCAA meet, placed 27th and was named All-Ameri-can by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Associa-tion for a top-40 finish.
That success continued into
the indoor track season. Caldwell captured MWC titles in the 3K and 5K, clocking an 8:14.66 and 14:30.30 at those respective dis-tances. UNM also took the team title, its first conference indoor ever and its first conference team title of any kind since 1967 when the Lobos competed in the West-ern Athletic Conference.
Caldwell became an All-Amer-ican for the second time when he took eighth in the 5,000 at the March 8 NCAA indoor meet with a 13:46.44 time. It was only the fifth time he had run that distance competitively.
“To say that (Caldwell’s suc-cess) was predictable would not be right,” said Joe Franklin, who serves as head coach for both cross country and track and field. “He just kept improving and im-proving. We saw it probably to-ward the end of the cross country season, we started seeing these big breakthroughs.”
With his NCAA indoor meet ap-pearance, Caldwell started his out-door season later than other UNM athletes. He had � ve weeks of un-interrupted training as a result.
“I’m feeling confident,” Caldwell said. “Indoors went dra-matically better than I thought was possible, so right now I’m excited to see what I can do out-doors. I’m really looking forward to all the races and seeing what I can do.”
Caldwell said the bulk of his
training in the indoor season fo-cused on endurance and strength to establish a solid base for outdoors. Now that his outdoor campaign is underway, he said he will begin fo-cusing on more speed work.
Coming to New Mexico took some adjustment, Caldwell said, primarily because of the change in altitude. On average, Albu-querque sits at 5,312 above sea level while England is located right near sea level. Higher eleva-tions generally make it harder for athletes since the atmosphere is less dense.
“I expected it,” he said. “You have to embrace it really rath-er than be worried about it. It probably took three weeks for it
by Tanya [email protected]
An online mentorship program developed by UNM’s Alumni Association aims to guide students in their career paths after college.
Alumni Association Senior Program Manager Sue MacEachen said the online mentorship program, called Simplicity, which went online in August, aims to help UNM students and graduates. The program will also be available upon request to graduates who have been out of school for longer periods of time. The program allows students to connect with alumni in their academic area in order to learn about associated job opportunities.
“This is a way for alumni to be able to give back if they don’t have a lot of time or money,” MacEachen said. “The program is not, however, intended for stu-dents to get a job, but a way for them to get advice on how to get the job they want.”
MacEachen said UNM had a different online mentorship pro-gram in the past but had to switch over to the new program last se-mester because it was not com-patible with UNM’s new online platform. She said the Alumni Association has been managing the development of Simplicity for four years.
Anderson School of Manage-ment Senior Alumni Relations Officer Roberta Ricci said stu-dents who sign up for the mentor-ship program will find the process more convenient than mentor-ship programs in the past.
“The great thing about this mentorship program is it’s all on-line so you don’t have to worry about fitting it in with your school schedule or your work schedule,” Ricci said.
Ricci said students can sign up for mentorship programs online through the Alumni Career Center page on the UNM website by click-ing on the “Alumni Career Mentor Program” link in the upper right corner. She said that once students have signed up, they will be able to choose from a variety of mentors. Students can then contact their selected mentors by email or by phone, Ricci said.
“You can look for a title, you can look for a field, you can look for a degree program, or for an (alum),” she said.
Alumnito give studentsjob adviceOnline service off ersstudents alumni mentors
Distance runner: ‘I’m feeling confi dent’TRACK & FIELD
see Runner PAGE 7 see Mentors PAGE 7
agressiveagressive
UK transfer doing very well in ABQ’s high altitude
Courtesy Photo
Luke Caldwell
NIZHONI DAYS
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily LoboMembers of the Jemez Pueblo perform the closing song of the 2013 Nizhoni Days Pow-Wow at Johnson Field on Sunday afternoon. American Indians from as far as Alaska and New England came to Albuquerque to participate in the free powwow, hosted by the UNM Kiva Club. See full story Page 8.
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboTu e s d a y, a p r i l 3 0 , 2 0 1 3
volume 117 issue 149Telephone: (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.
Editor-in-ChiefAntonio Sanchez Managing EditorJohn TyczkowskiNews EditorArdee NapolitanoPhoto EditorJuan LabrecheCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse
Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasAssistant Sports EditorJ. R. OppenheimOpinion EditorJohn TyczkowskiSocial Media EditorJ. R. OppenheimMulti Media EditorZachary Zahorik
Design DirectorConnor ColemanDesign AssistantsErica AragonJosh DolinAndrew QuickAdvertising ManagerBrittany McDanielSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerMayra Aguilar
A bottle of cherry Coke stood on Antonio Sanchez’s new desk after he arrived from a final exam Monday night. He sat intently in front of a computer in the office that he officially earned Sunday. Besides the scraps of paper scattered everywhere and a gray wall clock, the office is still pretty empty.
“I plan to put a photo of Gianna and I here,” he said. “And maybe some vinyl records.”
In his regular shirt-and-shorts outfit, Sanchez, 21, has taken over as the new editor-in-chief of the Daily Lobo, and will captain the newspaper’s ship until he graduates next spring.
Sanchez, a junior, has worked for the Lobo since his first semester at UNM and said he has mixed emotions about his new job.
“Naturally, I’m excited for this job, but I’m a little nervous,” he said. “But I be-lieve that if you weren’t a little nervous, I don’t think this job is right for you. You should approach this job with some sort of precaution.”
Sanchez said he has been working for the Lobo since fall 2010. He said he served as a freelance reporter for the culture desk until the summer of 2012, when he be-came the assistant culture editor. He said he has written for all sections of the Lobo except for the opinion section.
As part of being a versatile journal-ist, Sanchez said he has a knack for strange subjects.
“In the fall, I covered a weirdly elusive group of students who would dress up as Jedi and they would fight with light-sabers,” he said. “As I got more ingrained in the story, I found that the leader of the group met his future wife … because they both liked Star Wars. I thought that was just amazing.”
Sanchez said in the future, he plans to put out more hard-hitting investigative stories in the paper. He also said he plans to focus on tighter communication with other University bodies, such as the com-munication and journalism department, ASUNM and GPSA, during his term.
“We provide a voice for students here, as well as for faculty,” he said. “And if we don’t provide clear commu-nication with them, what does that say about our voice?”
Sanchez said that although he didn’t expect that he would get the position, he is confident about his leadership for the coming year.
“I was surprised,” he said. “It was a close race, and each of the other candi-dates who ran was just as qualified as I am. I wouldn’t have run if I didn’t think I could do this job.”
~Ardee Napolitano
Antonio Sanchez‘Excited’ new Lobo editor hopes to improve investigative reporting
Juan Labreche/ @LabrecheMode / Daily Lobo
Antonio Sanchez, right, the Daily Lobo’s new editor-in-chief, works late to finish an assignment on deadline. Sanchez, 21, took over as the newsroom’s chief on Sunday and will serve until the end of next spring.
New Mexico Daily lobo
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news Tuesday, april 30, 2013/ page 3
by Russell Contreras The Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE — Lawrence Capener was shaking hands with his fellow churchgoers at Sunday Mass, exchanging the traditional peace of-ferings when some people next to him noticed something strange — his hands were quite sweaty and clammy. Then, as the choir began singing a hymn to wrap up Mass, the man bolted from his pew, ran to the choir area and started stabbing the choir leader and others.
Parishioners screamed and ran for cover and others, including the church flutist, tried to subdue him. Police said the assailant thought the choir members were members of a secret society.
The episode caused panic among church members such as 12-year-old Jordan Schalow and his mother, Valerie, who had just heard the pas-tor read a Gospel message about the importance of loving everyone and had the recent bombing in Boston on their mind.
Jordan had told his mom, “Thank God. I’m in church and nothing bad is going to happen here.”
Valerie Schalow said her hus-band, Gerald, sat next to Capener during services at St. Jude Thad-deus Catholic Church and had noticed him acting nervously. When he shook Capener’s hand, she said her husband found them to be very sweaty. “My husband even had to go wash his hands af-ter that,” Schalow said.
The random and violent attack by the knife-wielding Capener, 24, sparked confusion and fear in the Al-buquerque Westside church as the choir started singing “Take My Hand, Precious Lord.”
According to a criminal complaint
released Monday, Capener vaulted over pews and lashed out at choir director Adam Alvarez, who had his back toward him.
“I saw what was happening and I yelled at my husband,” said Schalow, who ran out of the church with her three children. “The guy had been acting strange during Mass.”
The complaint said church flutist Gerald Madrid saw Alvarez being at-tacked and attempted to “bear hug” Capener to try and stop him. Madrid was then stabbed five times in his back by Capener, authorities said.
“I instinctively just dropped my flute and I rushed the guy,” Madrid said. “I never saw a knife, but I just rushed him.”
At least two others were injured in the attack, police said.
Capener later told police that he was “99 percent sure Alvarez was a mason” and that he thought Alvarez was involved in a conspiracy.
He told the investigator that Ma-sons are a group involved “in a con-spiracy that is far more reaching than I could or would believe.”
Capener, whose mother is active in the church, said he stabbed the others who tried to subdue him be-cause he thought they might be Ma-sons, too.
Among those to subdue Capener was off-duty Albuquerque Fire De-partment Lt. Greg Aragon, who then helped treat patients after the attack, authorities said. He was also stabbed in the attack and was later treated at a hospital and released.
The affidavit said Capener apol-ogized for stabbing the others after he was read his rights and agreed to speak to police.
Masons are a fraternal group involved in charity and other community activities, but many of their rituals and symbols are secret.
Capener was charged on three counts of aggravated battery and or-dered held on $250,000 bail.
St. Jude Thaddeus’ pastor, the Rev. John Daniel, said Capener’s mother was “very active” in the par-ish and serves as a Eucharistic min-ister there.
Daniel said that Capener had just graduated from a community college and appeared to be doing well after getting a job. “I think he’s been strug-gling for a while, maybe with some (mental) health issues,” Daniel said.
Both Alvarez and Madrid re-mained hospitalized Monday and their families said the men were re-covering from wounds that were de-scribed as not life-threatening.
Services at the 3,000-member church resumed Monday. Parish-ioners stopped to leave flowers, notes and candles outside the church and at the church’s shrine dedicated to St. Jude, the church’s namesake and the Catholic Patron Saint of “lost causes.”
In Mass homilies throughout the day, Daniel said he compared St. Catherine of Siena, who worked for peace in 14th century Italy, with the power of forgiveness.
Robynn Madrid, whose husband Gerald Madrid was recovering from the attack, said despite the pain Cap-ener caused, she’s already forgiven him. “We’re praying for his family,” she said.
Spanish choir member Richard Aragon said he, too, is trying to show compassion and forgiveness, even though he had trouble sleeping the night after the stabbing. Aragon was preparing for the upcoming Spanish services when the attack began.
“There’s nothing you can do. There’s obviously something … he’s touched or something,” Aragon said. “It already happened. It’s too late.”
No deaths in West Side stabbing
[email protected] Editor/ John Tyczkowski / @JCTyczkowski The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday,
April 30, 2013
Page
4
Editor,
Recent events indicate UNM is a large institution out of control. The huge tuition increases and higher graduation require-ments are far out of line with the needs of the population of the state and indicate a rapid rate of disintegration. “Can we save UNM?” is the task facing us now.
Time and again we have seen policies at UNM that serve the elite and rich, while working students who take longer to grad-uate will have to pay more and will get less. So many things are upside down, like the pay scale with highly paid administra-tors and low-paid staff, adjunct and front-line faculty.
For example, UNM’s regents keep dumping money into the athletic pro-grams for coaches, legal problems and contract buyouts. Collegiate athletics is just another violence-oriented big busi-ness run by regents still living in some kind of post-high-school fantasy world of jock make-believe. Meanwhile, it costs us millions that could be better spent on ba-sic higher education.
I read in the Albuquerque Journal about the millions wasted on a Rio Rancho cam-pus with no mission; a campus too far, it seems, into their fantasy world. And there is a whole medical and insurance indus-try-driven hospital complex hung onto what is supposed to be a higher education institution. We need good health care, but not when it’s tied to a basic educational institution. Things have gotten far out of hand here.
However, UNM is not an isolated case. The whole higher education program in the state is full of duplicate campuses,
colleges and programs: lots of wasted taxpayer money. One thing for sure, though, is that a lot of real estate people make money and a lot of administrators get big paychecks by juggling all these balls in the air. They buy the politicians who keep this going and re-appoint regents to keep it quiet. The whole thing is a mess and needs rational restructuring, but that will not happen either, due to the dysfunctional Legislature.
One thing concerned people need to remember is every time the regents talk of UNM as a research school, they need to grab their wallets and find places to send their kids for a real education.
Over the years, large corporations and military research contractors found they could save lots of their money if they got the state governments to build the ex-pensive labs and buildings and pay the high-wage researchers they needed, if it was done at tax-exempt public universi-ties. They have saved a bundle, and in the meanwhile, our taxes and tuitions have gone up endlessly. All this was supposed to bring cheaper education and a market-place utopia, but it has only gotten worse. It is a failed scheme.
The magic smoke that sold this scam was jobs and economic development. Public officials who wanted to keep being elected without any hard work went for it. As a result, New Mexico taxpayers have built expensive research labs on campus-es, and even separate campuses, such as the UNM Science and Technology Park. All it has produced is private-sector prof-its and public indebtedness. And now they are planning another expensive version at UNM called Innovation Square. To make this successful, they want tie it to the war research at Sandia National Laboratories. This is far out of line with what we need, which is not more of the same.
All of this is just more chasing after il-lusions of magic bullets in the form of technological breakthroughs that are sup-posed to again solve our problems and provide massive employment at high-wage jobs. Most of these attempts fail, and most obvious is that they have no social policy guiding them. Making profits off re-search whose end product is better ways to kill people is not sustainable and is morally corrupting. Besides, it just breeds more social and individual violence.
Our higher education public schools like UNM and CNM should focus on the education needs of a diverse community of poor people who seek first social justice and sustainable lives, not war and profits. High-tech research and marketplace eco-nomic development should stay off cam-pus in the private sector and at the war bases. We have too many outside agendas at play in higher education already. An education agenda and budget that serve the needs of a state like New Mexico is not rocket science.
Robert AndersonUNM alumnus
Editor’s note: The author is a high school senior interning at the Daily Lobo.
by Shelby PereaDaily Lobo guest columnist
Are students learning or are students just getting As? Today, success in school is mea-sured by how high your GPA is, the higher the better. However, does this mean our stu-dents are actually learning?
As a high school student, I sit in class for over seven hours a day and I am sur-rounded by students. I watch as some stu-dents get As, but I can see they do not have a clear understanding of what they were just tested on. School systems have brain-washed students so they stress over getting As on their tests, but these systems don’t actually stress the value of knowledge. We have been conditioned to feel that doing well in school means acing a test and get-ting good grades.
I know there have been times when I didn’t know anything about the topic I was being tested on. Yet I still managed to get a B on the test, so I don’t feel that bad about it. This type of thinking is what is prohibiting students from reaching their full potential. The learning opportunities that are being missed are crucial. Teachers should not stress doing well on tests that will be forgotten. The concepts and the knowledge are what need to be stressed.
The only way to achieve this is by re-teaching our students about what learning is. Students need to find self-gratification in their own grasping of the subject, in-stead of just the grade. The entire mindset of students needs to be altered.
This can begin at school with encour-agement. However, it needs to occur in the minds of each individual. Students need to start taking some self-responsibility. They need to value their education and not the numbers in the grade book. The barriers of “pass” or “fail” need to be replaced with true understanding of a subject. Students need to stop memorizing answers and start synthesizing concepts. If students start having a longing and passion for knowl-edge and true learning, then school be-comes a place to grow and strive.
At the end of the day, we are going to school to learn and obtain knowledge, not just get a gold star on our tests. High school students expect their teachers to spoon-feed them information. They fail to recall that learning is their choice. The excuse of a “bad teacher” is the oldest excuse there is. Although there are very poor teachers who just cannot convey the points they need to, students need to take that respon-sibility to learn for themselves. They need to feel proud of what they produce and what they know.
The attitude of most students today is apathy. This apathy is the hardest barrier to break when it comes to teaching. Even the best teacher cannot reach those who don’t care.
Students need to strive for excellence and strive for knowledge. If they take this approach, they will create a powerful force of intelligence. This shifts the entire focus of the institution of school. The entire rea-son students go to class is now complete-ly altered. Passion is becoming a rare re-source students can tap at schools. But shouldn’t the place that equips us with skills that will change our lives be the epit-ome of passion?
Learning is passion, not just passing our classes
Column
letterWar research does not belong at universities
Letter submission poLicy
n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
editorial Board
antonio SanchezEditor-in-chief
John tyczkowskiManaging editorOpinion editor
ardee napolitanoNews editor
Magic bullets in the form of technological
breakthroughs that are supposed to again solve
our problems and provide massive employment at
high-wage jobs.
New Mexico Daily lobo news Tuesday, april 30, 2013/ page 5
Win Gas for a Year!
WELLINGTON PLACEAPARTMENTS
The Associated Press
LONDON — Scores of wor-ried beekeepers, and a brace of fashionistas, have gathered out-side Britain’s Parliament in a bid to convince the government to back a ban on pesticides that have been blamed for a worrying drop in bee populations.
The demonstrators say they hope to influence Britain’s vote
next week on a proposed Eu-ropean Union ban on some pesticides.
Some wore beekeepers’ pro-tective costumes or bright bee-like stripes to underscore their point.
Researcher Robert Mitton said Friday there has been a “rapid decline” in bee population and diversity since the pesticides came into use in the 1990s.
Fashion designers Vivienne Westwood and Katharine Hamnett delivered a petition supporting the ban to Prime Minister David Cameron’s residence.
The British government has previously abstained from votes on the EU proposal.
Pesticide has London abuzz
Alastair Grant / AP photo
British fashion designer Vivienne Westwood holds up a sign supporting beekeepers as she joins a demonstration outside the Place of Westminster in support of apiarists and their campaign to show public opinion ahead of the European Commission vote on the proposal to ban bee-harming neonicotinoid pesticides, in London on Friday.
New Mexico Daily loboPage 6 / Tuesday, aPril 30, 2013 news
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by Toby Sterling The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM — The Nether-lands’ Queen Beatrix thanked her people Monday and urged them to support her son, Crown Prince Wil-lem-Alexander, in a final address be-fore she abdicates and he takes over as king.
Beatrix, 75, is to sign the papers enacting the once-in-a-generation change of royal titles this morning, the central moment in several days of fes-tivities that are already underway.
“Now that my oldest son is to take over this fine and responsible job to-morrow, it is my deep wish that the new royal couple will feel themselves supported by your loving trust,” the popular monarch said in a nation-ally televised address. Willem-Alex-ander’s Argentine-born wife Princess Maxima will be queen.
“I am convinced that Willem-Al-exander will apply himself with true devotion for everything a good king is obliged to do.”
Beatrix hosted nobility from around Europe and beyond Mon-day evening for a dinner at the newly renovated national museum, the Ri-jksmuseum. Guests dined in front of Rembrandt van Rijn’s masterpiece, the Night Watch.
Earlier in the day, the streets of Amsterdam began flooding with or-ange in honor of the ruling House of Oranje-Nassau, as government and noble guests prepared for the cere-monies, and the people of the coun-try got ready for a huge party.
In the historic city center, ven-dors hawked orange t-shirts, hats and feather boas. Trams flew orange flags, and Dutch flags, as did many of the boats motoring through the city’s an-cient canals.
Shopkeepers hung orange
streamers, set out orange flower displays and rolled in countless kegs of beer.
Meanwhile, city workers finished cleaning the streets, removing un-wanted bicycles and setting up tem-porary urinals, many of them made of bright orange plastic.
Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte told foreign journalists from more than 60 countries Sunday evening that the week’s events involve an “un-precedented logistical and security operation” that was organized in just three months. Beatrix announced her intention to abdicate in January.
More than a million people are expected in Amsterdam today, with 10,000 uniformed police, 3,000 plain-clothes officers and an untold num-ber of civil servants assisting in the logistics.
The airspace above Amsterdam was closed Monday for three days.
Dutch police swept Dam square for bombs, with assistance from German agents with sniffer dogs.
Royal guests from 18 countries ar-rived in the course of the day, and city traffic was frequently interrupted by limousines with tinted windows and police escorts.
Among the many notables on hand are Britain’s Prince Charles and his wife Camilla, and the Japanese Crown Prince Naruhito and Crown Princess Masako.
Charles was also in attendance when Beatrix was crowned in 1980.
Masako’s father is a judge at the International Court of Justice in The Hague. It is her first official overseas trip since the couple’s 2002 visit to New Zealand and Australia.
A poll released Monday by national broadcaster NOS showed that Willem-Alexander’s popularity
Queen Beatrix abdicates
see Abdication page 3
Daniel Ochoa de Olza / AP photoDutch Queen Beatrix and her son Dutch Crown Prince Willem-Alexander pose for photographers as they arrive for a banquet hosted by the Dutch Royal family at the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, on Monday.
Tuesday, april 30, 2013/ page 7New Mexico Daily lobo news
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has swelled in the run-up to his accession, mostly due to a relaxed and confident performance in an interview that was televised nationally earlier this month.
He said he’s not a stickler for proto-col, and he believes that “even the ulti-mate symbol of a ceremonial monar-chy — cutting ribbons — can be very substantive.” He explained that he will be able to indicate by his selection of which events and openings to attend the things he believes are important for the Netherlands.
He said he sees the function of the monarchy is to act as a living symbol of unity for the nation.
Beatrix succeeded her mother, Ju-liana, as head of state, and she won widespread acclaim and admiration from the Dutch people. Most feel she has proved a supremely competent, if occasionally aloof, head of state over her 33-year reign.
“My mother taught me that be-ing queen is a position that you car-ry around with you day and night,” she said once. “You can never forget about it, not for a moment.”
Perhaps most tellingly, since she took office in 1980 the House of Orange has been almost scandal-
free, a stark contrast to many other European royal families.
Observers believe Beatrix re-mained on the throne for so long in part because of unrest in Dutch so-ciety as the country struggled to as-similate more and more immigrants, mainly Muslims from North Africa, and shifted away from its traditional reputation as one of the world’s most tolerant nations.
In recent years, speculation about when she might abdicate had grown, as she endured personal losses that both softened her image and in-creased her popularity further as the public sympathized.
Her husband Prince Claus died in 2002; and last year she was devastated when her youngest son, Prince Friso, was hit by an avalanche while skiing in Austria and suffered severe brain damage. Friso remains in a near-co-matose state.
In the most emotional part of her farewell Monday, she praised Claus for teaching their children to be at-tuned to changes in society.
“Prince Claus brought our House closer to this time,” she said. “Possi-bly history will show that the choice of this husband was my best decision.”
to stop feeling uncomfortable. It was still a challenge for a few months probably.”
Because he’s had so much suc-cess already, Caldwell said he has to re-evaluate his performance-based goals. He said he wants to return to the NCAA championships for the outdoor season and try to become an All-American again.
“I had goals for outdoors when I first got to Albuquerque, and I’ve almost achieved them already in-doors,” he said. “It’s kind of an inter-esting time trying to find out what
my new goals should be already.”
Other UNM athletes perform well in Stanford
Caldwell wasn’t the only Lobo to post marks that rank among the school’s all-time bests at the Payton Jordan Invitational, which Franklin called one of the nation’s best meets.
Josephine Moultie broke the UNM record in the 1,500 with a 4:14.44 time, winning her heat and taking ninth place overall. Imogen Ainsworth ran the 3K steeplechase
in 16:20.57 to set UNM’s second-best mark, Charlotte Arter posted UNM’s sixth-best time in the 5K at 16:20.57, and Chloe Anderson’s 4:24.40 time in the 1,500 is ninth-best all-time.
Also at Stanford, Kendra Schaaf ran the 5K in 17:13.76, Yeshemabet Turner had a 40-8 3/4 distance in the triple jump, Patrick Zacharias clocked 14:06.68 in the 5K and Elmar Enghold finished the 3K steeplechase in 9:09.98.
UNM student Nathaniel Jarvis said he wasn’t aware of Simplic-ity in the past, but he said he would have used it sooner if he had known.
“I’m in the process of chang-ing majors now,” Jarvis said. “If I knew about this program soon-er, I could have connected with someone in the field to get a lot of my questions answered. Then maybe I would have realized to change my major sooner.”
MacEachen said the Alumni
Association is having trouble with publicity for Simplicity because the organization does not have enough staff to devote to promot-ing it. But she said the Alumni As-sociation has partnered with the Anderson School of Management and other University bodies to bring awareness of Simplicity to the campus.
“We have the vehicle that’s got the mentorship program, so we’re trying to get passengers from all the different schools to participate and
make it their own,” she said. “I’m working with career services and advisement, and we’re going to be going into classrooms, talking to faculty and handing out these fly-ers to get students to sign up.”
MacEachen also said the Alum-ni Association has presented at new student orientations in the past about the now-defunct men-torship system, and plans to pres-ent about Simplicity in the future.
Abdication from page 6
Mentors from page 1
Runner from page 1
Page 8 / Tuesday, aPril 30, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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Last Sunday, after the 30th an-nual Gathering of Nations had con-cluded at The Pit, a smaller and more intimate powwow with near-ly twice as much history was held on UNM’s Johnson Field.
UNM Kiva Club held its 58th an-nual Nizhoni Days Honoring Our Alumni Pow-Wow, which punc-tuated Nizhoni Days, a weeklong celebration of American-Indian culture held at UNM. Alexandra Rosetta, powwow coordinator for
Kiva Club, said that — aside from proximity — the Nizhoni Days powwow is unrelated to the Gath-ering of Nations.
“We get a lot of people saying, ‘You guys are the oldest powwow, older than Gathering of Nations. Why don’t you have it in The Pit?’” Rosetta said. “But we’ve histori-cally always had it in Johnson Gym or on Johnson Field. So it’s our signature.”
The powwow brought together American Indians from as far as Alaska and New England in a cele-bration of Native dance and culture.
Exhibitors selling arts and crafts set up shop around the perimeter of a performance arena, where danc-ers dressed in traditional garb per-formed ceremonial dances.
Kiva Club President Lane Bird Bear said one of the distinctions between the Nizhoni Day’s pow-wow and the larger Gathering of Nations is the focus on giving back to the community at the Nizhoni Days event.
One of the Gathering’s big draws is its dance contests, which
Juan Labreche / @LabrecheMode / Daily LoboPawnee and Cheyenne Native Irene Edwards shows off her handmade traditional Southern Cheyenne clothing at the 2013 Nizhoni Days Pow-Wow at UNM’s Johnson Field on Sunday afternoon. The powwow, unlike the traditional Gathering of the Nations at The Pit, is free, and views the dances as a celebration instead of a competition
Powwow focuses on community
see Kiva Club page 10
Tuesday, april 30, 2013/ page 9New Mexico Daily lobo culture
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NE corner of UNM SUBThere’s no other way to say it: Finals are a b****. But the week before is usually worse, especially when teachers “do you a favor” and move your final to the week before finals week. You just can’t win. To take a break from those early finals, check out this week’s freebies.
The Weekly FreeIPAD TRAINING
TUESDAYIf you’re only using your iPad to play “Angry Birds”
on a larger screen, you’re missing out. Join one of these iPad tutorial sessions to learn how you can use it for school, too. The hourlong workshops start at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. in the Bookstore.
GAMES FOR CHANGEWEDNESDAY
Some honors students spent their semester creat-ing video games, which you can try out for yourself. Bring an iPod and download the ARIS software, or you can just use provided iPods. Then vote for your favorite game. The event, with refreshments, runs from 11 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the Honors Forum below the Student Health Center.
RING CEREMONYWEDNESDAY
If you’re wondering about all those emails telling you to buy a class ring, then check out the ring cere-mony where all will be revealed. The history and sig-nificance of wearing your class ring is explained, and students who participate will dip their hands in red dye that stays there for a day. They can then get dis-counts at local businesses for showing their bloody-looking hand. It sounds a bit cultish to me, but I guess true Lobos dye hard or go home. The event runs from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in SUB Ballrooms B and C.
CONCEPTIONS SOUTHWESTTHURSDAY
This epic release of one of UNM’s literary magazines features music, food and speeches by authors and art-ists who were published in the 2013 magazine. Led by a volunteer staff, the magazine publishes badassery from all corners of UNM — from photography to cre-ative nonfiction. Plus, see if you can find the puzzling surprise hidden within the pages of the magazine. The festivities run from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Honors Forum be-low the Student Health Center.
UNDIE RUNTHURSDAY
Who doesn’t want to hang out with a bunch of bros in their underwear on a Thursday night? If that doesn’t sound appealing, think of it this way: Who doesn’t want to raise awareness of homelessness on a Thurs-day night? Strip to your skivvies and be at Johnson Field by 8 p.m.
SPRING FREEDOMFRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY
The Spring Freedom Fest 2013 features an arts and crafts fair, a dance competition, a mad hatters tea par-ty and a fashion show. The event, which seeks to raise awareness about human trafficking, runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the New Mex-ico Veterans Memorial at 1100 Louisiana Blvd. S.E.
~compiled by Nicole Perez
Page 10 / Tuesday, aPril 30, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboculture
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by Nicole [email protected]
The results of searching for tem-porary housing on Craigslist are an awkward conglomeration of con-nections, rejection and first-date-style judgments. Plus there are some flat-out weirdos in the mix.
I first put up a Craigslist ad looking for temporary housing in Hartford, Conn., one week ago, because nobody was an-swering my inquiries into their “beautiful, sunny one-bedroom.” The first reply I received was from [email protected], and it simply read: “Are you gay-friendly?”
Questions about sexual orienta-tion are always my favorite type of icebreaker — especially when I’m approaching someone to live with. Of course I replied that I was very gay friendly and proceeded to talk to Jeff, a 40-year-old man consider-ing renting out his guesthouse.
But after I suggested we talk on the phone, he suddenly stopped emailing me, and it felt like first-date rejection all over again. Was he wary of the fact that I like “play-ing music and hiking when I’m not working, which is rare”? Or did I suggest a phone call too soon in our budding relationship? It’s im-possible to know, but luckily I re-ceived another reply from some-one else: [email protected].
This lady told me she had a great place in West Hartford that was normally $700 per month, but she would lower it to $400 per month if I helped her clean the house and edited things. Edited what,
offer hundreds of thousands of dol-lars in prizes. But despite the com-monality of having dance contests at contemporary powwows, UNM Kiva Club chooses not to frame its dances as competitions.
“We met with one of the origi-nators (of Nizhoni Days) last year, and he told us that having a contest would take away from the commu-nity and the fun feeling they get from dancing,” Rosetta said.
The powwow, which was free to attend, began at 10 a.m. and con-tinued on until sunset.
Featured festivities included the gourd dance, which was set to the deep rhythm of a heavy drum, a men’s grass dance and a women’s fancy dance. After the ceremonies had con-cluded, Kiva Club hosted a commu-
nity feed, where the group served din-ner and drinks to all attendees.
“At the end during the commu-nity feed, seeing everybody get to-gether was just like … ‘Wow, whew, I’m done!’” Rosetta said.
Because she’s graduating in December, Rosetta will be pass-ing the office of powwow coordi-nator to another Kiva Club mem-ber in the fall.
Bird Bear, who moved to Albu-querque from North Dakota, will also be graduating. He said Kiva Club has been an influential part of his undergraduate career, and he encourages anybody interested in the local indigenous community — not just students — to check it out.
“As much of a highlight and suc-cess that the powwow was and is,
it’s only one of the things Kiva Club is involved with. It is so much more than that,” Bird Bear said.
“We’re involved not only with the UNM community but with oth-er communities within the area. We engage a lot with people that aren’t students but really want to see change within their communi-ties, and we’re here offering our as-sistance in any way we can.”
Kiva Club from page 8
you might ask? Well, that’s still un-clear, but after some deduction on my part, it sounded like her letters to the editor weren’t getting pub-lished and she wanted me to help. Plus she has an agent and wants to switch jobs and become a nonfic-tion writer, or something. Her email wasn’t very coherent, and I was re-luctant about chasing dust bunnies all summer — it sounded close to indentured servitude. So, following in Jeff’s footsteps, I simply stopped emailing her back.
On Craigslist, the socially ac-ceptable thing to do when you’re no longer interested in something is to simply not reply. This way you maximize damage to that person’s ego, don’t have to type awkward rejection apologies — like “sorry, it’s not you, it’s me” — and make it clear that person has nothing you could ever want in life. All in one fatal swoop.
The last person to email me was [email protected]. He worked at a local newspaper until he had six strokes, which left him
with severe brain damage. But he said he recuperated exceptionally well, and even though now he’s a different person, his friends think it’s for the better.
This man lived in a 7,000 square-foot mansion with a carpenter named Steve, a guy he found on Craigslist who was looking for a place after his wife cheated on him. It sounded like quite the homey and welcoming environment, so of course I replied.
[email protected] is the only person who consistent-ly returned all my emails, so I will most likely be spending the sum-mer with him. But the journey of finding a place using the Interwebs was perilous. If you plan on ven-turing into the realms of Craiglist anytime soon, all I can say is: “Be prepared for anything. You will get offers for everything under the sun, except for what you’re actually looking for.”
Taken from Craigslist.org
Craigslist odyssey turns up oddballsFinding housing can feel as awkward as a bad date
For more information about
Kiva Club visit
facebook.com/groups/kivaclub
Tuesday, april 30, 2013/ page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
Daily Lobo: 2 col x 5 inch in colorRun dates: 4/29, 4/30, 5/1, 5/2, 5/3, 5/6
UNM Extended UniversityKim: [email protected]
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summer.unm.edu Take classes this summer before tuition increases for fall semester!
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Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE APRIL 30, 2013
ACROSS1 1860s Grays5 Danger
10 __ Spumante14 50+ group15 Verdi aria16 Trans Am roof
option17 *Protective fuse
container19 Mower brand20 Set up for a fall21 Part of 14-
Across,originally
23 Gift for el 14 defebrero
26 Tree for whichNew Haven isnicknamed
27 Summits30 Native American
weapons35 “Get a __ of this!”36 Loud, like sirens37 MSN alternative38 Partners’ legal
entity: Abbr.39 With 40-Across
and “Baby,” a1990s hip-hop hitthat answers thequestion, “Whatcan precede bothparts of theanswers tostarred clues?”
40 See 39-Across41 Lao Tzu’s “path”42 July 4th reaction43 Early Florida
explorer45 Get gooey46 School term48 Saintly circles49 “Uh-uh, lassie!”50 Groupon
offerings52 Rodeo hat56 With 48-Down,
Felipe’s outfielderson
60 Keister in a fall?61 *Tailgater’s brew
chiller64 Bird house65 Really miffed66 “The Clan of the
Cave Bear”heroine
67 Thumbs-up votes68 Bellhop, at times69 Out of concern
that
DOWN1 Broccoli __2 Be worthy of3 Novelist __
Easton Ellis4 Trained with
gloves5 Marshmallowy
Easter treats6 Miscalculate7 Curved bone8 “Click __ Ticket”:
seatbelt safetyslogan
9 Elegance10 Hun honcho11 *Flood control
concern12 Ran fast13 Apple for a music
teacher?18 “Get Smart” evil
agency22 Little chuckle24 In a perfect
world25 Sevillian sun27 Portion out28 Enjoy crayons29 *Era of mass
production31 __ d’hôtel:
headwaiter32 With the bow, to a
cellist
33 Cuddly-lookingmarsupial
34 Casinoattractions
36 Unreturnedserves
39 Inventeur’s list44 U.K. lexicological
work45 Many a Tony
winner47 Unglossy finishes48 See 56-Across
51 Jewelry resin52 Pet adoption org.53 Printer paper
holder54 Final bio?55 Detective Wolfe57 Largest of the
Inner Hebrides58 Wiggly
swimmers59 On-base pct., e.g.62 Have a meal63 66, notably: Abbr.
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Amy Johnson 4/30/13
(c)2013 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 4/30/13
dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrossword
Level 1 2 3 4
Year Zero
Page 12 / Tuesday, aPril 30, 2013 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds
Announcements
UNM IS RECRUITING women withasthma for research study. If interested,please contact study coordinator at 925-6174 or cell 269-1074 or [email protected]
Fun Food Music
LOCAL VIDEO GAME culture.www.nmism.com
Services
CAN ASSIST WITH all aspects of pa-pers due-writing, editing, proofi ng. Cantutor in most subjects retired proffesorwith moderate rates. Call Phyllis 908-0488 or 503-7143.
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc-tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects.Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
WANTED A TUTOR in basic computerskills. 873-0609.
FEEL BETTER AT Agora. Call:277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares.org
Travel
SILVER HAIRED GENT (52) seeks at-tractive coed (21+) for travel, etc. NYC?Rio? Paris? [email protected]
ApartmentsUNM NORTH CAMPUS - 1BDRM, start-ing at $510/mo. Clean and quiet. Nopets. 1505 Girard NE. Move in special!573-7839.
BLOCK TO UNM, large, clean 1BDRM.Startin at at $595/mo includes utilitiesno pets. Move in special. 268-0525/255-2685.
QUIET 1BDRM/1BA. BLOCK to UNM.$475/mo +utilities. $475dd. No dogs.Call Scott 401-1076.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM,2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS.William H. Cornelius, Real Estate con-sultant: 243-2229.
ON THE EDGE... of downtown 802 GoldAve SW. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED. 1BDRM. Across from Silver Ave. FlyingStar and Robinson Park. Gated, safe,courtyard, laundry, off street parking.$615/mo with $200dd. Please call Gregat 305-975-0908.
STUDIOS, 1 BLK UNM, $465/ free utili-ties. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com Ask Lobo free month specialas well as summer lease programs.
LIGHT AND BRIGHT. 1.5 miles fromUNM. 1BDRM apartment, 710sqft,$410/mo. Also, 2BDRM apartment,910sqft, $510/mo. Coin Laundry. Off-street parking. No pets. 345-2000.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.Unique, hardwood fl oors, FP’s, court-yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages,effi ciencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
QUIET 1BDRM/1BA. BLOCK to UNM.$475/mo +utilities. $475dd. No dogs.Call Scott 401-1076.
NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA likenew. Quiet area, on-site manager, stor-age, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs.137 Manzano St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.
2BDRMS, FREE UTILITIES! 313 GirardSE. 246-2038 www.kachina-properties.com. Ask Lobo special!
QUIET, CLEAN, AFFORDABLE,1BDRM, $575/mo, utilities included. 2blocks to UNM, no pets. Move in Spe-cial. 262-0433.
NOB HILL, UNM: single tenant casita.FP, AC. No pets. $490/mo. Water paid.232-8942.
Houses For Rent
733 GARDENAS SE 2BDRM 1BA andnewly remodeled, new appliances,large shed. UNM area $1000/mo re-frences and application required call505-262-2490.
Rooms For Rent
LOOKING FOR A female to cover aLobo Village lease during the summer.You only pay $300/mo! I’ll pay the rest!Contact Gloria at 505-321-8738.
WANTED THIRD ROOMMATE to sharea 4BDRM house with two musicians.$416/mo +utilities. 5 min bike ride fromUNM. Available immediately. [email protected] / 505-307-1896.
MALE ROMMATE NEEDED to take overshort term lease in Lobo Village fromthe fi rst of June to end of July. Parkingand summer transportation included, aswell as access to the pool and hot tub.$800 for two months instead of $1040Contact me at 505-573-3915 or [email protected]
LOBO VILLAGE - Female, $519/mo,May and June FREE, call/text 505-814-8164.
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam-pus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speedInternet. Pictures available. Gated com-munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
LOBO VILLAGE: FIRST month FREE,10 months lease. Please Call 505-852-3398.
FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north cam-pus. $420/mo +1/4 utilities. High speedInternet. Pictures available. Gated com-munity. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP:friendly student, shared with 2 females.3BDRM/2BA house 2.7 miles fromUNM. $405/mo +1/3utilities. Call/TextMeagan 505-803-4994, Samantha 505-553-3632.
ROOM TO RENT, in a 3BDRM/2BAhouse. Close to UNM, Carslie and Con-stitution. $500/mo, utilities included.Text Kaitie with question. 459-7583.
3BDRM 1.5BA. Near UNM. Share with 2awesome roommates. Utilities, internet,and cable included. W/D. NP. $430/mo.End of May, early June. 505-974-7476.
IN QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD near Con-stitution and Carlisle. 15 minute walk, 5minute bus ride from campus. $425/mo+ 1/3 utilities. Grad/professional studentpreferred. [email protected]
AVAILABLE ROOM AT Lobo Village,from May 18 - August 1, will pay May.505-814-9274. All amenities included.Close to the pool.
LOOKING FOR GIRL roommate for2BDRM apartment near UNM on Vas-sar DR. $350/mo + utilities. Very quiet,calm and responsible [email protected] text 5052034299.
1/2 OFF FIRST month. 2BDRM apart-ment near Roosevelt park. $575/mo.$500 SD, $35 application fee. No dogs.450-6407.
Pets
FREE KITTENS LOOKING for goodhome. 9 weeks old. 505-795-2835.
For Sale
ROLLER BLADE HELMET, Black. Inlineskating protection. Never been in acci-dent. Size: Large/Extra large. Protectyour university thick skull on the cheap! $20. [email protected]
FURNITURE --DINNING room table, 6chairs, 2 leafs asking $200, white legs,oak top -- cream leather recliner asking$100 call 505-980-3011.
VALEO COMPLETE PURPLE Yoga Pi-lates kit. Includes mat, leg stretchingwhite strap, 2 blocks still sealed in plas-tic, black strapped carrying bag. For$20. [email protected]
BLACK MICROWAVE, ALMOST new.$30. Contact Taryn 951-850-2236.
ADIDAS BLACK BIKE helmet. Stylish!Never been in accident. Size: Large/Ex-tra large. Snell Certifi ed. Tell Mama youare protecting your college brain. [email protected]
2 TICKETS TO see Taylor Swift in con-cert with Ed Sheeran on May 25 in Dal-las, TX. Tickets in section 218. Price is$300 for pair. Call 505-363-6667.
MINI REFRIGERATOR $75. Black, al-most new. Emerson brand. ContactTaryn 951-850-2236.
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 [email protected]
MONGOOSE MOUNTAIN BIKE seat,black with yellow trim. Includes alu-minum seat post and red refl ector. [email protected]
3 PIECES BROYHILL furniture. Solidwood, 40 y/o, original 1960’s style. In-cludes two large dresser mirrors, veryheavy. $150 for all. If interested [email protected]
DECORATIVE CANDLE HOLDER. Multi-colored glass used with tea lights. Pol-ished rocks in small wooden base for aromantic mood setting night. Picturesavailable $5. [email protected]
Child Care
CAREGIVERS, GROUP LEADERS, as-sistants, enrichment instructors, for top-quality after-school and summer pro-gram. There are a wide variety of shiftsand jobs available, but only a select fewwill be hired. Play sports, teach enrich-ment classes, take fi eld trips, makecrafts, be goofy, have fun and be agood role model. Learn, play, and getpaid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holi-days, paid planning time, paid prepara-tion time, and great training with payraises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visitwww.childrens-choice.org / Work-studyencouraged to apply.
CAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS fortop-quality after-school and summerchild care program. Play sports, takefi eld trips, make crafts, be goofy, havefun and be a good role model. Learn,play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hrplus paid holidays, paid planning time,paid preparation time, and great train-ing with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lo-mas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org ; UNM Work-study encouraged toapply.
Jobs Off Campus
PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.
PT ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT, 15-20 hrs/week. Small fi rm in NE ABQseeking a well organized, computer pro-fi cient administrative assistant. Excel-lent English language skills and fl exibil-ity to work a few hours on Saturdays forcopy-editing required. Send resume,available hours, and hourly rate re-quired to [email protected]
PROJECT ENGINEER NEEDED:Con-struction Management or Engineer grad-uate needed for FT position with localcompany. Travel is required. Pleaseemail resume to [email protected] or download application at www.victorcorpnm.com. Call Mark with anyquestions, 505-771-4900.
!!!BARTENDING!!! $300/DAY potential.No experience necessary, training pro-vided. 1-800-965-6520 ext.100.
PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.
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 tentativeand could change depending oncircumstances**. Please visit the web-site www.epik.go.kr
NW ALBUQUERQUE & Rio Rancho:Blake’s Lotaburger team interview Day!Stop by the Blake’s Lotaburger at 6550Paradise Blvd NW Albuquerque be-tween 11AM-4PM on May 6 to submitan application and be interviewed foravailable positions in NW Albuquerqueand Rio Rancho including crew mem-ber, shift manager, assistant manager,and general manager.
SUMMER SALES AND Leadership In-ternship. 157 year old exchange pro-gram for students of all major and clas-sifi cations. Average UNM studentmakes $8,600 per summer. Call Patrick575-644-6462.
PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.
PAID MARKETING INTERNSHIP - 15hrs/wk online marketing work with excit-ing tech startup in NE Heights. Detailshere: https://atpay.com/marketing-internship-job/ Apply by May 1st.
MALE PERSONAL ASSISTANT needed-for next semester. Bookman/spiritual di-rector. Flexible morning hours. [email protected] 505-255-5860.
PERFECT FULL TIME Summer Job.Alpha Alarm. 505-296-2202.
TALIN MARKET IS now hiring all posi-tions: cashier, customer service, waitstaff, kitchen assistant, stocker. Pleasepickup an application @ 88 LouisianaBlvd SE.
UPWARD BOUND SEEKS summer part-time instructors in Math, Biology, andPublic Speaking. More information call366-2521.
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• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.
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BUILD YOUR RESUME!
UNM University Chorus7:30pm – 8:30pmPopejoy Hall$12/8/6.
Coffee & Tea Time9:30am – 11:00amLGBTQ Resource Center
SOLAS Brown Bag Lecture Series12:00pm – 1:00pmLatin American and Iberian Institute
“Farrapos’ politics in Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil” presented by Luke Smith.
Nuclear, Particle, Astroparticle and Cosmology (NUPAC) Seminars2:00pm – 3:00pmRoom 190, Physics & AstronomyPresented by Aaron Taylor (UNM).
Christians on UNM12:00pm – 1:30pmSUB Scholars
Muslim Student Association2:00pm – 3:30pmSUB Sandia
Pre Dental Society6:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Acoma A
Catholic Apologetics6:00pm – 8:00pmSUB Fiesta A & B
DINE of UNM6:00pm – 7:00pmSUB Cherry/ SIlver
Emerging Lobo Leaders Meeting5:30pm – 8:30pmSUB Lobo A & B
Spiritual Seekers Club6:30pm – 8:00pmSUB Thunderbird
Disciples of Jesus8:00pm – 9:00pmSUB Acoma A & B
Secular Student Alliance11:00am – 12:00pmSUB Santa Ana A & B
Japanese Language Club Meeting4:00pm – 7:00pmSUB MIrage- Thunderbird
Apple Apps Workshop10:00am – 11:00amUNM BookstoreHow to Get the Most out of iPad. FREE Apple iOS app workshops for UNM Students, Faculty and Staff!
Nuts & Bolts of Publishing12:00pm – 1:00pmTravelstead Hall Room 125You will learn about: authors - case study, author agreements, ethics of authorship, authorship credit, peer review - experience, and much more!
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