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DAILY LOBOnew mexico Bet you can’t
guess who this issee page 4
A u g u s t 2 8 , 2 0 1 2The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895
tuesday
Inside theDaily Lobo
Redand
wrong
See page 3volume 117 issue 8 92| 64
TODAYCrushed cloves of
fun
See page 5
Bet you can’t Bet you can’t guess who guess who this isthis issee page 4see page 4 tuesdaytuesday
by Elizabeth Cleary and Thomas Romero-Salas
Lobo football player Devonta Tabannah was arrested on suspicion of driving while intoxicat-ed on Sunday and was immediately suspended from the football team.
According to APD, the sophomore corner-back was driving a black Chevrolet and ran a red light to make a left turn onto Lomas Boulevard from Second Street. � e maneuver forced APD o� cer � omas Ivie to brake to avoid colliding with Tabannah’s vehicle. Tabannah was arrest-ed and charged with DWI, failure to obey a traf-� c control device and failure to provide proof of insurance, registration or a driver’s license.
According to the criminal complaint, Taban-nah said the vehicle was not his and that he was unsure where to locate the registration or insur-ance. � e o� cer asked the “unidenti� ed female passenger” in the car if she knew where to locate
the documents, which she did not.Tabannah is a native of Oxon Hill, Md. He
graduated from Potomac High School in 2010 and was recruited to play for the Lobos by for-mer head coach Mike Locksley. Tabannah en-rolled at UNM in January 2011, and kicked o� his college football career in the 2011 season. In-juries sidelined the cornerback for the latter half of the season, and he was slated to return to the � eld this year before Davie suspended him.
Davie said Tabannah immediately came to him and was honest with him about the circum-stances surrounding the arrest, but that honesty could not stay the suspension.
“I appreciated that he came to me, but that doesn’t resolve or doesn’t change the actions. � ere’s no margin for error with something like that,” he said. “He won’t be a member of this football team in the near future.”
Under former head coach Mike Locksley, football players were banned from participating in Downtown nightlife after a player was arrest-ed at the Library Bar and Grill in 2009. Locksley was relieved of coaching duties in September 2011.
Davie said that since he’s been the team’s head coach, he hasn’t felt it necessary to ban players from certain parts of town.
“I don’t see any need to keep them from go-ing to certain places now,” he said. “Maybe I will the more I come to understand what Albuquer-que is all about, but I’ve never tried to shield guys or keep them from making decisions; it’s all about making the proper decisions.”
by Svetlana [email protected]
Annual UNM health care costs have increased by $7 mil-lion over the past three years and are estimated to cost the University about $62 million in the current � scal year.
In FY 2011, UNM paid about $55 million for health care costs; about $40 million went to medical claims costs alone. In FY 2012, health care costs increased to about $59 million, including about $43 million in medical claim costs. UNM health care costs include medi-cal and pharmacy claim costs, administrative fees and stop-loss insurance costs. Stop-loss insurance is designed to protect UNM from having to pay exces-sive health care costs in the case of a catastrophic claim that ex-ceeds a certain limit.
Vice President of Human Resources Helen Gonzales said about 86 percent of insurance claims for the UNM Medical Plan are for chronic illnesses, such as hypertension, diabetes and asthma, and that obesity is considered to be one of the most signi� cant risk factors for chronic illness.
About 64 percent of Ameri-cans are considered to be over-weight or obese, according to the Department of Health and Human Resources for Disease
Control and Prevention.“� e hard fact is that the cost
of health care continues to rise,” she said. “UNM has responded thoughtfully and aggressively to increasing health care costs. A premium increase was again avoided for FY 2012 through changes in plan design. Imple-mentation of the plan changes helped avoid a premium in-crease to all employees by at-taching part of the cost of cer-tain types of care to individual utilization.”
Gonzales said poor lifestyle choices are one of the reasons health care costs continue to rise and that the University is considering di� erent methods to improve employee health. She said that UNM employees have access to voluntary and con� dential personal health assessments, exercise facilities, health and wellness programs and news about customized services to promote wellness.
“Health care plans across the country are seeking and imple-menting strategies to motivate members to make good lifestyle choices, which reduces the cost of health care to both the plans and their participants,” she said. “� ese strategies typically in-volve incentives which reward good choices, and � nancial dis-incentives — penalties, actually — for poor lifestyle changes.”
Gonzales said that penal-ties usually include higher costs
for health care services and that some institutions, including Albuquerque Public Schools, provide programs such as Per-sonal Health Assessments and wellness initiatives to promote healthy lifestyle choices. She said that in some cases, em-ployees who choose not to participate might pay higher health insurance premiums.Gonzales said that although UNM doesn’t reward or enforce penalties for based on employ-ees’ lifestyles, the University will consider various options to re-ward employees for healthy lifestyles rather than penalize employees for unhealthy life-style choices.
She said the University al-ready provides employees with healthy lifestyle choice incen-tives, such as the con� dential health assessments and the Tuition Remission policies that provide employees with up to two credit hours per calen-dar year for health and � tness courses through the UNM Divi-sion of Continuing Education or other University departments.
“Johnson Gym is available to University employees … and Human Resources publishes regular news and o� ers custom-ized services to departments to foster wellness through Em-ployee Health Promotion Pro-grams,” Gonzales said. “UNM strives to make good choices available for its employees.”
by Hannah [email protected]
� e Student Health and Counseling Cen-ter began a new program Monday to help im-prove students’ health and physical � tness.
SHAC Health Education Manager Ma-lissa Lyons said that for a $45 nonrefundable fee, quali� ed students can participate in the Healthy Weight Program, which is designed to help students make healthy lifestyle choic-es. She said each participant will receive a customized health weight plan and support from the Healthy Weight Team to meet their personal goals.
� e fee includes 16 sessions with a per-sonal coach, 10 sessions with a nutrition-ist and � ve sessions with a personal trainer. Students will meet with the personal coach at SHAC to create a healthy-lifestyle plan that incorporates healthy eating and exer-cise habits. � e nutritionist will evaluate stu-dents’ eating habits and o� er advice about making healthier food choices and small changes that can improve diet, while the per-sonal trainer will meet with students in John-son Gym and go through personalized exer-cise plans.
In Albuquerque, a consultation with a nutritionist costs between $100 and $200, fol-low-up visits cost about $80 to $150 per visit, and one-on-one personal training sessions cost about $45.
But Lyons said the program can only ac-commodate 20 students at a time and is only available to students enrolled in six credit hours or more. She said participants must
meet the body mass index requirements for their healthy weight goal.
� e body mass index, or BMI, is a calcu-lation taken from an individual’s height and weight to indicate the amount of fat in one’s body. Students who want to lose weight must have a BMI above 24.9 and students who want to gain weight must have a BMI below 18, in order to ensure that students maintain a medically approved healthy weight.
Lyons said SHAC surveyed students last March in order to � nd out what kind of ser-vices students wanted SHAC to o� er, and out of the 16 percent of UNM students who par-ticipated in the survey, one of the most popu-lar requests was for SHAC to provide students with access to a nutritionist and a low-cost weight management program. In response, SHAC hired a nutritionist and implemented the Healthy Weight Program.
Lyons said she feels the addition of the program was a good choice for SHAC and that the program takes class and work sched-ules and personal challenges into account.
“Each team member works together to assist the student with a lifestyle change,” she said. “I think the program gives students an opportunity to make changes and sustain their progress.”
Football player off teamafter DWI charge
HR mulls health care costs
For more information, visit the Health Education
Department at the Student Health and Counseling Center
across from the Student Union Building.
Devonta Tabannah
SHAC program to aidstudent weight loss
TAROT FOR QUARTERS
Adria Malcolm / Daily LoboTwenty-three-year-old UNM alumna Mary Coker conducts 25¢ Tarot Card readings late night at Frontier for laundry money. Coker says she realizes the potentially devastating outcomes of her readings and says, “I do believe in it (the Tarot readings), I don’t take any guilt for the outcome of my readings, it’s their responsibility to do with the readings what they will.”
Would you be interested in a medication to help
you overcome marijuana use?
If you are 18 or older, please go to thefollowing website to complete a brief survey:
http://casaa.unm.edu/CUTISurvey
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PAGETWONEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOTU E S D A Y, AU G U S T 28, 2012
volume 117 issue 8Telephone: (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 re� ect the views of the students, faculty, sta� and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorHannah StangebyePhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche
Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron Wiltse
Design DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinStephanie KeanAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerBrittany Flowers
Meagan RustJunior
“I bought a Dell laptop for $400 … I think it was a Dell.”
As a fi nancial aid recipient, what kind oflarge purchases have you made or
budgeted for this semester?
Antonia SarvisFreshman
“I bought new jeans and budgeted about $750 for the semester for co� ee and cigarettes.”
Julianne MullenSophomore
“� e biggest purchase I have made has been books, I spent about $550 on books. I also spent about $200 on clothes.”
Lee MerrillSenior
“I won’t make any large purchas-es unless my car breaks down, but possibly in the near future I will buy a phone and spend about $200-300 on that. I have also budgeted $500 for the semester towards rent.”
~Juan Labreche
New Mexico Daily lobo
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Daily Lobo
culture Tuesday, augusT 28, 2012/ Page 3
Death parable misses the mark
Courtesy photoErin Phillips Mráz plays Catherine in “Little Red” directed by Denise Schulz. “Little Red” will be playing at the Tricklock Performance Laboratory through Sept. 16.
by Graham [email protected]
“Little Red” claims to be a retelling of Little Red Riding Hood, but the only real resemblance it bears to the fairy tale is a relationship between a girl and her grandmother — and at some point a wolf is kinda-sorta involved.
“Little Red” marks the opening of Tricklock Company’s brand new per-formance space, which shares a lob-by with The Box Performance Space — assuming you know where that is. It is an original piece by Mars Mráz, the musical director of Tricklock, who also composed and designed the show’s original music.
The piece is slow and surreal. Little happens and the vast major-ity of it features the young woman “Catherine-with-a-C” soliloquizing her thoughts and providing lengthy exposition and first-person descrip-tion. It is practically a one-woman show, apart from occasional lines from the father and grandmother, and actor Nathan Simpson handing other actors cups.
The set is a simple arrangement of strange cubes and shapes, which are moved cleverly throughout the show. There are a series of dream sequences
that incorporate some fascinating multimedia projections. Memories, starring the actors themselves, float behind the action as a delightfully subtle detail. Another projected video features sinister stock footage of a wild wolf for a highly lurid effect.
The cast numbers only four peo-ple and the acting is all strong.
Erin Phillips Mráz plays Catherine, who is functionally the character of Little Red. The entire play is basically Catherine explaining what’s going on, though Mráz portrays the naïve young teen with honest emotion and strong delivery.
Dodie Montgomery, playing the grandmother, mostly coughs and lies down, but intermittently dances and sometimes speaks. Her lines are few but always enjoyable.
William Sterchi also has a small role, but he is certainly the highlight. His portrayal of the father is stiff, gruff and believable. It is a transfor-mative performance.
Nathan Simpson unfortunately does the least of the ensemble. Apart from a short sequence in which he is identified as a wolf — wearing a wonderful and massive wolf piece to prove it — it is never clear who or what he is. He creeps about the set during the ongoing action of the
other characters, sometimes rear-ranging things, but mostly he walks around slowly while staring at the other characters, who fail to notice him. He wears all black and gets no lines aside from the occasional wolf howl.
He is hovering death, and when
Catherine is awake and not hav-ing weird, fevered dreams, Simp-son is menacing, invisible and foreboding. When Simpson takes the grandmother out into the cold night, he is warm and kind, and she is vibrant, playful and fully interacts with him. Little Red, confused, tries
to give chase and fails each time.Mostly the presence of the wolf
only seems to exist in an attempt to further tie the play to the story of Little Red Riding Hood. In truth, “Little Red” is a simple story about a
see Red page 6
[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Tuesday,
August 28, 2012
Page
4
Editor,
Scientists have estimated that 110 billion human beings have ever lived on this planet. Of that 110 billion, historians estimate only 5 bil-lion people have experienced true freedom.
� ose who have experienced freedom were part of the earlier societies of the Athenian, Ro-man, English and American republics when their governments were greatly limited in pow-er and when they had untouchable rights. Un-fortunately, there isn’t a single person today who can say they live in a time of freedom. America has been in its post-Constitutional age since the Progressive Era, and we cannot con-sider ourselves part of the 5 billion people who have been part of a free society.
America was supposed to be an experiment to prove that freedom — instead of the social and economic securities that we have in place now — works, and that man and woman can rule themselves. � e experiment, in addition to proving its purpose, undesirably uncovered a harsh truth: no matter how small the govern-ment begins, it will always grow to consume the lives of its people.
But America is not the � rst nation to un-dergo a change from a free society to one with forced societal securities.
Every free society in history has gone through the transformation from a republic to a transitional government called a democracy to a totalitarian form of government. In the ear-ly years of republics, society prospers through capitalism, privatization and individual salva-tion. As the society � ourishes, those elected to positions in the government see an opportu-nity to take control of the nation by bankrupt-ing it in the name of providing services for the less fortunate. Entitlements, social programs and government agencies begin and expand, creating a serious debt in the public treasury that leads to an economic catastrophe. When overwhelming taxes fail to be the solution, eco-nomic collapse occurs, and those in the gov-ernment, who are the cause, blame capitalism and freedom.
At this point, the majority of society believes the government is right because its members all rely on the free services the government pro-vides, and they allow the government to start taking total control. � e government becomes a democracy, in which the majority regulates the minority, and is convinced collective salva-tion and wealth redistribution are necessities.
Whether the minority agrees or not, their rights — such as free speech, the pursuit of happiness and bearing arms — are steadi-ly taken away from them in the name of tol-erance, economic equality and protection. When the transformation is complete, the people of the society can only go to the gov-ernment for what they need to survive, and there is absolute security instead of freedom.
America can prevent the completion of this process as it is just in the transitional part. By ending all government services and bu-reaucracy, as well as ceasing all spending, this nation can stop the impending dictatorship. Privatization of all land and individual salva-tion are the only way to an innovative and free society. � e people of a society should rule themselves individually on their own property and should not be subjected to majority wants or the control of the few in a government.
Ryan BoyleUNM student
Readers at Dailylobo.com respond to “UNM Parent Association board quits,” an ar-ticle in the Tuesday, Aug. 21 issue of the Daily Lobo about a dispute between the UNM ad-ministration and the UNM Parent Association board members.
by “G. Kitting”“� e writer is well-intentioned, but not ful-
ly informed on what lay behind the decision of the Parent Association board to resign.
� e association has succeeded in provid-ing scholarships and other support to parents and students from its inception, and accord-ing to Mrs. Probasco, past president, this was accomplished despite a lack of e� ective sup-port from student services. When the associa-tion was started, it was placed under student services, and the reality was the level of sup-port was weak, and the association did what it did on its own.
In the last year, the association was moved under the provost, and this was seen as a sort of rescue from student services. � e provost was in the process of � lling a full-time posi-tion which would provide a liaison between the PA and the University. � is was fully wel-comed by the association, but has not yet been accomplished. Despite what is being perceived as a ‘sudden’ deterioration of the association, which resulted in a mass resigna-tion on the spur of the moment, the deterio-ration was a result of the University’s e� orts in the past several years to place the association under its direct control. � e association is an independent organization which allows it to consider only what is best for the students, not necessarily the University.
By the way, in response to a previously posted comment, there were no ‘quitters,’ and in fact, every member of the board of the PA is saddened considerably over this con� ict and resolution. � e PA’s only goal was to function and be successful, which it has been, granting more than $80,000 in student scholarships in the past four years through PA-sponsored fundraising events. I believe this to be one of the few student-support activities that has ac-tually been successful in what it is chartered to do.
UNM intervention into the choice of o� cers for the association resulted from the regents being misinformed about where their $100,000 budgeted support for the association
was being used. Perhaps an o� cial audit might reveal that the budgeted monies were absorbed somewhere in the system. According to Mrs. Probasco, it did not result in any support of the association directly or in support of parents and students.
� e thought appears to be that because the University budgets for it, the University has the right to select at least a portion of the executive board and participate in the run-ning of the association. � is action would lay aside the association’s bylaws and current Memorandum of Understanding that the as-sociation has with the University. Again, the PA is comprised of parent volunteers who choose to function as an independent student advocate.
Again, it might be prudent for the regents to request an accounting of the above men-tioned monies.”
by “Lawrence”“I am not surprised at all to hear that the
UNM administration wanted to (allegedly) take control of the association. � ey want to control everything on this campus. Individ-ual departments have almost no autonomy whatsoever. Our little research institute want-ed to re-establish an annual conference. Sc-holes Hall got wind of what we were planning because one of our folks had to talk to them about permission for something, and before we knew it, they were in charge of it. � ey even sent their own boy over to manage ev-erything for us.
Nor am I surprised to read allegations of money ‘unaccounted for.’ I am not saying that these allegations are true, I don’t know. Sc-holes Hall has a way of moving funds around and not telling anyone, so who knows. But don’t hold your breath for an investigation. Schmidly agreed to a faculty demand in 2009 to do a full audit of the growth in UNM ad-ministration overhead, and the � ow of money away from academics to sports — and noth-ing came of it.”
by “UNMLobo”“Mr. Kitting is incorrect; the UNM admin-
istration does fund the Parent Association. � ose funds were diverted several years ago from the budget of the dean of students. How does Kitting think that the Parent Association paid for their costs such as telephone, o� ce
supplies, printing, venue rentals, etc.? Mr. Kit-ting also does not mention nor explain why two Parent Association presidents and one vice president have resigned in the past two months. No wonder the provost’s o� ce want-ed to get involved; the association is obviously � oundering and dysfunctional.”
by “UNM Parent”“Once the o� cers realized how much they
would have to shoulder without meaningful support, their resignations would be expect-ed. � e e� orts of the past board to sustain the program were commendable. Volunteering on the scale needed to sustain such a program is not something for the fainthearted. Again, a public review of the uses of the regent-funded support would be great. To suggest a dysfunc-tional association ignores the obvious accom-plishments — ask the parents. Do not confuse the UNM Parent Association with the student services as a whole.”
by “Rudemix”“Brilliant idea! In this world, in this day and
age, there is no reason to discuss or seek to reach an agreement through compromise or anything. When you come up against something that im-pedes you or that you might need to make a stand against, just quit. � is is the current level of discourse in this country; it’s � tting kids can see it in action at the university level before hav-ing to deal with it � rsthand in the real world.”
LETTERDemocracy, entitlementsportend dictatorship
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LookingLooking
The Daily Lobo is testing out a new feature called “Looking for a Lobo.” Send a message to the one who got
away in an email [email protected]
and we’ll publish as many as we can. You will remain 100 percent
anonymous and as soon as we receive enough submissions, the feature will
run on Mondays.
Did you come across someone on campus who made an impression on you?
Are you kicking yourself for not asking for a phone number?
EDITORIAL BOARD
Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief
Danielle RonkosManaging editor
Alexandra SwanbergOpinion editor
Svetlana OzdenNews editor
f r e s h m a n f i n df r e s h m a n f i n dWould you shoot yourself for a gift card?
* Participants must be freshmen.
Take photos of yourself with as many UNM logos as you can fi nd around campus and email them to [email protected] with Freshman Find in the subject line. The freshman with the most photos by midnight on Friday wins a gift card!
Take photos of yourself with as many UNM logos as you can fi nd around campus
NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO CULTURE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2012/ PAGE 5
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Garlic fest gives weekend kick
Britney King / Daily LoboThe garlic-eating contest trophy waits to be claimed at the Stinking Rose Garlic Fest at Idalia Road Marketplace on Saturday. Debbie Costen, who ate nine cloves of garlic, claimed the trophy, which was � lled with breath mints and Tums.
by Megan [email protected]
Three contestants downed raw garlic cloves with increasing in-tensity. The two male contestants began to grow red in the face, sweat dripping from their brows, while the lone female contestant remained completely unfazed. Debbie Costen was named the victor, having eaten a whopping nine cloves, and was awarded a trophy filled with breath mints and Tums.
“I’m Italian, so I’m used to eat-ing a lot of garlic,” Costen said.
The garlic-eating contest was just one of the highlights of the Stinking Rose Garlic Fest at Idalia Road Marketplace in Rio Rancho last Saturday. The small festival featured dishes laced with garlic, home-canned preserves, fresh produce and accordion music.
Market owners Marc and Phyllis Calderwood said they’re passionate about supporting local artisans and businesses, and that this event was a way to provide those artisans a place to build a client base. They built the open-air market about three years ago and periodically hold themed events like this; in June they had a lavender festival, and they have Christmas-themed booths every October.
The festival promoted local vendors and businesses, some of which appear at the market regu-larly while others set up shop for the first time. Newcomers and re-tirees Karen and Henry Vallo said they sold handmade jewelry and
traditional Acoma bread on Sat-urday to promote their culture.
“(We) like to do this, if nothing else to tell people about the old traditions,” Karen said.
The Vallos said they want to use the market as a jumping-off point to share Acoma culture with the general public. Karen said that she and her husband would like to become a part of the New Mexico festival scene and even-tually want to build an horno to teach younger generations about Acoma bread baking.
“Go back to the old ways — sustenance kind of living,” she said.
The Vallos weren’t the only people at the festival who said they wanted to go back to a more self-sufficient way of living. Lisa Lombari, a seed vendor, also stressed the importance of know-ing how to make and grow your own food. Lombari said she be-gan to garden so her children would know where their food came from and how much work it really takes to produce.
“I know exactly where my food is coming from,” she said. “I know that I didn’t treat it with any chemicals. I know what seeds I plant because I save my own seeds and replant (them).”
Lombari sells seeds and vegeta-bles at the Idalia Road Marketplace weekly, but also has higher ambi-tions: she and her family want to open a tree nursery on their prop-erty. She said selling at the market and at events like the garlic fest will hopefully help her drum up future business.
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NOTE: The marks of The University of New Mexico are controlled under a licensing program administered by The Collegiate Licensing Company. Any use of these marks will require written approval from The Collegiate Licensing Company.
Yes No Restrictions
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO LOBOS
• University seal permitted on products for resale:• Alterations to seal permitted:• Overlaying / intersecting graphics permitted with seal:• University licenses consumables:• University licenses health & beauty products:• University permits numbers on products for resale:• Mascot caricatures permitted:• Cross licensing with other marks permitted:• NO USE of current player's name, image, or likeness is permitted on commercial products in violation of NCAA rules and regulations.• NO REFERENCES to alcohol, drugs, or tobacco related products may be used in conjunction with University marks.
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The University of New Mexico ®UNM™New Mexico Lobos™New Mexico™Lobos ®The Pit ®Lobo Country™Lobo Nation™
Cherry and Silver™ Be a Lobo™ Lobo Pride™ Everyone's a Lobo™ Mile High and Louder Than...™ Lobo for Life™We Are New Mexico ®
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For more information, refer to page 4.
PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2012 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE
Saturday Appointments Available
Short Stack of Pancakes for 99¢
2608 CENTRAL SE 266-5113Free wi-fi Open 24hrs
w/ purchase of beverageBring in coupon
w/ Lobo I.D.
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BIG MACGET ONERedeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 09/29/12
Redeemable only at McDonalds located at Hanover, University, Bosque Farms, Quail, Los Lunas, Bridge, Belen, Rio Bravo, Rio Grande, Wal-Mart (Los Lunas), Moriarity, Edgewood. Expires 09/29/12
Lobby Open 24 Hours! University location, Thursday thru Saturday
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buy one get one FREEof equal or lesser value
buy one drinks
Smoothies • FrappesIced Coffee • Latte
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Daily Lobo Cost: 110.00 Attn: Brittany Tax: ___________________________Size: 2 (4”) col x 5” Total Cost: 110.00
Run Dates:Tuition Remission Ad August 28, 2012 Placed by Deborah KastmanUNM Continuing EducationIf you have any questions Please call 505-277-6216.
For more information contact Caroline Orcutt at
[email protected] or 505-277-6037.
/UNMCE505-277-0077 | dce.unm.edu
UNM Continuing Education
MS Project ITIL GIS Oracle Online and
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Voted ABQ’s best frozen yogurt.Come in and experience the difference!
The Hippie Store255-9205
3213 Central N.E.Come Check it Out!
UNM Discount20% off
w/ student ID and this coupon.
To Advertise: 277-5656
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STUDENTS LOVESAVING MONEY!
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The Weekly FreeChances are you’re still reeling from the shock of buying that $200 chemistry textbook. Not to worry,
you don’t have to resign yourself to a life of reading it in solitude just because it cost a small fortune. There are lots of free activities happening near you.
DRAG SHOWWEDNESDAY
Come for the food and stay for the drag show. � e UNM LGBTQ Resource Center is celebrating its two-year anniversary with food, prizes, � ag-raising and drag. � e event is from 3 to 6 p.m. at 608 Buena Vista Drive N.E., and you can email the center for more info at [email protected].
TEEN COURTTHURSDAY
Watch justice in action as teens are tried and sen-tenced by a jury of their peers. It’s an educational event as well as an opportunity to try to � gure out who stole your car stereo or slashed your tires. Court begins at 4:30 p.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center at 5100 Second St. N.W.
CONCERTTHURSDAY
Singer-songwriter Shane Wallin performs live at Jinja Bar and Bistro. Wallin’s music is a soul/pop combo, and he performed at Hopfest this weekend. He was voted best new singer-songwriter by Albuquerque � e Magazine. His show starts at 8 p.m. at 8900 Holly Ave. N.E.
BARBECUEFRIDAY
Treat yourself to a free barbecue hosted by African American Student Services. Enjoy music by the Southern University Band and meet the D9 Greeks in Mesa Vista courtyard at 5 p.m.
TAMARIND EXHIBITTHROUGH FRIDAY
Explore the world of cultural and racial experience this week at the Tamarind Institute. Brazilian and American artists explore racial identity through the medium of lithography at 2500 Central Ave. S.E. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MUSIC AND ICE CREAMSATURDAY
Head out to Tijeras for a breath of fresh air and an old fashioned jam session at the Old Tyme Shop and Ice Cream Parlor. � e music of Don Schink with Clean Country begins at 4 p.m. A variety of other local artists will be playing as well. � e shop is at 10786 New Mexico 337 in Tijeras.
MUSEUMSUNDAY
Spend your Sunday with Georgia O’Kee� e and other southwestern artists. Take a stroll through the sculpture garden, and when you’re � nished, hop over to Old Town for a walk through the plaza. � e Albuquerque Museum of Art and History continues to o� er free admission from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Sunday. Find the museum at 2000 Mountain Road N.W.
~Nicole Storey
girl unable to cope with facing death. � e grandmother does not fear death, which e� ectively makes her young again. Her granddaughter does not understand death and thinks it is something evil to protect her grandmother from.
And then the humping starts. And does it ever. Why a wolf rapes Little Red somewhat ba� es me.
Certainly, there is a fairly obvious sexual undertone to the Grimms’ fairy tale; a predator seeking prey is a fairly easy metaphor for sexual assault.
But “Little Red” is not concerned with that. Here, the crux is the denial of death by the young and naïve. � e climax is macabre and out of place.
� e script seems like a � rst draft. An honest idea with honest emotion, but an idea that seemed hurled hard against a wall, hoping it would stick.
Red from PAGE 3
f r e s h m a n f i n df r e s h m a n f i n dWould you shoot yourself for a gift card?
* Participants must be a UNM freshmen.
Take photos of yourself with as many UNM logos as you can fi nd around campus and email them to [email protected] with Freshman Find in the subject line. The freshman with the most photos by midnight on Friday wins a gift card!
Little Redby Mars Mráz
Tricklock Performance Laboratory
Directed by Denise Schulz
110 Gold Ave. SEThursdays through Saturdays, 8 p.m.
Sundays, 2 p.m.Runs through Sept. 16
$15 students$5 student rush (five minutes before curtain)
For tickets and reservations:(505) 254-8393
or visit tricklock.com
TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 2012/ PAGE 7NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO LOBO FEATURES
Here at the
DAILY LOBOnew mexico
Mini-Coups
SNOW REPORT
We would like to encourage
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ATTENTION:ALL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
FALL BUDGET WORKSHOPS
Acoma A&B (SUB Upper Level)
Santa Ana (SUB Upper Level)
bse- Copy & Research Editors- Design Editor (must beproficient in InDesign CS3)
- Science Editor
- Website Editor
Best Student Essays, UNM’s premiere non-fiction magazine, has openings for volunteer staff members:
Positions are open to all undergraduate and graduate students. For more information and to apply, contact Editor-in-Cheif Elizabeth Thayer at [email protected]. Applications are available in Marron Hall, room 107.
Deadline: August 29th, 2012
Work on a Magazine Today!
Join Our Team!
YOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSYOUR BUSINESSCOULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!COULD BE HERE!
SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO
CROSSWORD505.277.5656
SPONSOR THISSUDOKU
Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
FOR RELEASE AUGUST 28, 2012
ACROSS1 6-Across, for one6 Friday portrayer
10 Flag down __14 Totally lose it15 Modest reply to a
compliment16 Sported17 Zimbalist Jr. of
“77 Sunset Strip”18 Playwright Akins
and Tony winnerCaldwell
19 Et __: andothers
20 Repeatedly, inpoems
21 The first Mrs.Trump
23 Reaction to apun, perhaps
24 Driver with apermit
26 *Monopoly cards28 Snickered at29 Start of a
confession to apriest
32 Ed.’s workload33 *Warty leaper34 “You’ve got mail”
Internet giant35 Recedes to the
sea38 “Oedipus __”39 Beggar’s
request40 Spanish aunt41 *Robin’s egg
color43 Cookie container45 Concur about47 Mary’s little
follower51 *Scrub52 Latvia neighbor53 Sonic bursts55 Make joyful57 Cold War initials58 Prefix with
Chinese59 Silly smile,
maybe60 Inline roller62 Sly glance63 __ platter:
Chinese menuchoice
64 Tuckers (out)65 Use intense light
on66 Laundry
challenge67 Begin
DOWN1 From long ago2 *With 13-Down,
roasted aromaticseed
3 Fish-and-chipssauce
4 Reveal, in verse5 Helps remember6 *Oz ruler7 School for
English princes8 Place for
pumpernickel9 Fly-__: air passes
10 Military medals,e.g.
11 Really huge12 “Carmen”
highlight13 *See 2-Down22 Victory signs23 Turned right25 Canyon
perimeters27 Portuguese “she”30 *Pop’s partner31 2012 British
Open winnerErnie
33 Peg on the links35 Terminal
expectation: Abbr.36 *Tom Hanks film37 Lines on labels
38 Second-placefinisher
39 Folk singerGuthrie
41 Swarmingstingers
42 Mauna __43 Kid around44 Swears to46 “Get Shorty”
author Leonard47 *Piece of packing
material
48 Michael whoplayed Cochise
49 Title associatedwith the 11starred answers
50 Most meager53 *Bird’s beak54 Fit for military duty56 Fat removal,
briefly59 Navig. aid61 Christopher
Carson, famously
Monday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Ed Sessa 8/28/12
(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 8/28/12
dailysudoku Solution to yesterday’s problem.
dailycrosswordYear Zero
Level 1 2 3 4
Page 8 / Tuesday, augusT 28, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds
Announcements
CALL FOR INFORMATION 505-506-8040.
GENERATION JUSTICE, A youth multi- media project committed to inspiring so- cial change, is hiring an experience video Editor for a WorkStudy position. Email [email protected]
CITATION FOR PUBLICATION UNDER WELFARE AND INSTITUTIONS CODE SECTION 294 CASE NUMBER: 111JD020664 CASE NAME: JACOB DEAN LA JEUNESSE aka JACOB LA JEUNESSE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA1. To: Rebecca Bravo aka RebeccaLynn Bravo aka Rebecca La Jeunesseand anyone claiming to be a parent of:Jacob Dean La Jeunesse aka Jacob LaJeunesse born on: February 22, 2007 at: The University of New Mexico, Albu- querque, New Mexico.2. A hearing will be held on: November1, 2012 at: 8:15 a.m. in Dept.: 70 lo- cated at 115 Terraine St., San Jose,CA 95110-2423.3. At the hearing the court will considerthe recommendations of the socialworker or probation officer.4. The social worker or probation officerwill recommend that your child be freedfrom your legal custody so that the childmay be adopted. If the court follows therecommendation, all your parental rightsto the child will be terminated.5. You have the right to be present atthe hearing, to present evidence, andyou have the right to be representedby an attorney. If you do not havean attorney and cannot afford tohire one, the court will appoint anattorney for you.6. If the court terminates yourparental rights, the order may befinal.7. The court will proceed with thishearing whether or not you arepresent.Date: August 16, 2012by Cindy Wiley, Deputy8/21, 8/28, 9/4, 9/11/12CNS-2365590#
PARKING 1 BLOCK south of UNM $100/ semester. 268-0525.
Lost and FoundFOUND IPHONE NEAR SUB- /SHAC/Johnson. Email austine@unm. edu with description of wallpaper and will return in exchange of $50 and hand- drawn My Little Pony thank you card. Just kidding. But maybe not.
ServicesSTATE FARM INSURANCE Near UNM. 3712 Central SE. Student Discounts. 232-2886. www.mikevolk.net
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and [email protected], 401-8139.
MATH TUTOR. MS in Mathematics. [email protected] 242-2671.
VENTLINE, HELPLINE, REFERRAL LINE, Just Talkline, Yourline. Agora. Call.277-3013. Chat: www.agoracares. org
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
Health and Wellness
NEW TO ALBUQUERQUE? Stressed out and need some relief? Albuquerque Soccer League can help. Men’s, wom- en’s and coed teams forming now and looking for players for the Sunday league starting September 9. Contact us at [email protected] or check us out at www.aslsoccer.com
Apartments
APARTMENT HUNTING?www.keithproperties.com
CLEAN, QUIET, AFFORDABLE, 1BDRM $575/mo, 2BDRM $775/mo utilities included. 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262-0433.
BLOCK TO UNM. Large, clean, quiet 1BDRM. Starting at $595 includes utili- ties. No pets. 268-0525. 255-2685.
LARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM. Move in spe- cial, free UNM parking. No pets. $480/mo. +electricity. 268-0525.
ATTRACTIVE 2BDRM 2 blocks south of UNM. $785/mo. includes utilities $300dd. No pets. 268-0525.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
1BDRM ($545) AND 2BDRM ($645). WIFI and water included. On bus line. Laundry room. Quiet, clean and roomy homes. Call to see. Ask for student dis- count. 505-323-6300. www.villageat fourhills.com
NICE 1BR HOUSE. 504 Columbia SE (Rear) 5BL to UNM. No Pets. $550. 1 Person. 266-3059.
2 BDRM APARTMENT availabe. Utitli- ties included. Newly painted. Extra clean, carpeted, laundry on site. 3 blocks UNM. 313 Girard SE.$735/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties. com (ask move-in special).
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.
UNM/ CNM/ NOBHILL. 2BDRM apart- ment in small complex. 910sqft. $525/mo. also 1BDRM apartment 710sqft. $425/mo. Light & bright. Off- street parking. Coin Laundry. No pets. 1.5 miles from campus. 345-2000.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK to UNM campus. Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038.1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
Duplexes1BDRM. HARDWOOD FLOORS, Fenced yard, w/d hookups, pets okay. 1115 Wilmoore SE. $525/mo. $500dd. Available September 1st. 362-0837.
Houses For Rent2-3BDRM 1.5BA, Hardwood floors, W/D, Large Fenced Backyard, Pond, Hottub! Pets Welcome! 215 Walter St. NE. $1500/mo. 505-331-1814.
2 BDRM COTTAGE recently remodeled, 3 blocks to UNM, off street parking, hardwood floors, $750 +gas and elec- tric. No dogs. 842-5450.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 2/3 BDRM 1 BA 1 car garage. 1615 Hermosa NE. $1,100/mo near med/ law school. Monica 505-280-0855.
Houses For Sale
3BDRM 2BA PLUS detached studio. Near campus. Move-in condition. Hard- wood floors. All appliances stay. Joanna Muth Pargin Realty 505-440- 5022, 505-296-1500, JoannaMuth@ya hoo.com
Rooms For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTED. ASH/UNIVER- SITY. 3BDRM home. 1 dog. $500/mo. + 1/3utilities. 505-603-3622. 505-228- 6204.
CLEAN, QUIET, EMPLOYED roommate wanted to share 3BDRM house. $325/mo. including all utilities and inter- net. Unfurnished. 2 miles from UNM. Graduate student preferred. Lawrence 505-264-6009.
QUIET MALE ROOMMATE to share 4BDRM house. Girard and Silver. $310/mo. +utilites. Ken 604-6322.
REMODELED HOME WITH 2 spacious rooms. $350/mo. plus shared utilities (including internet & cable), between Tramway & Copper. 505-920-9541 or 505-814-9422.
TWO ROOMS IN 3BDRM/2BA. Altura Park Home available Oct. 1st. $400/mo. each plus shared utilities. Female. Seri- ous Junior/Senior or Grad Students to share with Pre-med. 1yr lease min. Lisa 505-480-9072.
LESS THAN 1 block from UNM! 2 fe- males in house on Stanford. Seeking clean quiet female student for attached room $300/mo. Call/text Jenny: 505- 400-1901.
ROOMMATE WANTED TO share 3BDRM house with male and female college students $317/mo +utilities. Lo- cated near Constitution and Eubank. For details email [email protected]
LOBO VILLAGE LEASE! Swimming pool, great gym, hot tub. Awesome roommates! Female only. $519/mo. 307-689-9522.
RIO RANCHO HOUSE with open room. $300 deposit plus $100 pet deposit. $400/mo +1/3 utilities. Female only. Call or text 505-379-3958.
Pets
ALASKAN/SIBERIAN HUSKIES FOR sale. 203-9316.
For Sale
MUSIC: VINTAGE FRENCH Horn (1930) with case, a few dents, $350. Conn French Horn (student) $250. Mar- tin Cornet $125. Jimi 480-7444.
MEMORY FOAM MATRESS topper for sale. Twin bed. $50 obo. Russell 909- 538-5335.
BRADLEY’S BOOKS. (USED) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Inside Winning Coffee. [email protected]
Furniture
OFFICE FURNITURE: OAK desk, com- puter desk, hutch with shelves, atop of small table, drawer legal size file cabi- nets, high bookcases, conference table, small Frig, microwave. 263-7900.
Textbooks
SELLING A BIOLOGY110 textbook. Cal- l/text 505-916-6958.
SELLING A MATH 316 Math 311 Physics 160/161 Geography 101 Mas- tering Physics Access Code, Fairy Tales, Serial Killers, Animals in Transla- tion. Email [email protected] for prices. SELLING YOUR TEXTBOOK? Adver-tise in the Daily Lobo! 277-5656.
Vehicles For Sale
1997 HONDA ACCORD. Excellent condi- tion. Well maintained. $3500 obo. 415- 515-5462.
Child Care
AFTER-SCHOOL CARE and transporta- tion needed several hrs/day, several days/week for 2 middle and high school boys. Includes pick-up from 1 school, transportation home, and help with orga- nization and start of homework. Must have drivers license and references. Call and leave message on 280-3732. Include contact info, childcare experi- ence and daily availability from 3-6 pm.
CHILD CARE CHURCH services Sun- day Mornings 9-10, 11-12. Experience, references. $20/Sunday. Near UNM. 254-2606.
Jobs Off Campus
TUTOR NEEDED FOR 8th grade alge- bra for 3/hrs/wk. $10/hr. Call 505-231- 5010.
SKILL BUILDING INSTRUCTORS needed to provide instruction for sev- eral after school programs. Must teach variety of topics. PT $12.00/hr. Must be available M-F 1-6pm. Some prep hours required. Must have reliable transporta- tion to travel NE, NW and University ar- eas & able to lift at least 35lbs. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights and weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066.
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won- derful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool pro- grams for 5-12 year olds. This is a train- ing and leadership development posi- tion. Associate Directors work under di- rect supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be responsible for overall afterschool program manage- ment. $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Ap- ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296- 2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org
MARKETING STUDENT NEEDED PT to help local flower shop with online mar- keting through social media, email, and other online methods. To apply email al [email protected] or ap- ply in person at 3121 San Mateo.
LOS POBLANOS INN is hiring for part time banquet servers & bussers. Must be availible on the weekends and be al- cohol certified to serve in the state of New Mexico. Please send resumes and contact info to acabral@lospoblanos. com
EDUCATOR/CAREGIVER FOR TOP- quality after-school and summer child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org Work- study encouraged to apply.
ACTIVITY LEADERS AND Substitutes needed for homework help & facilitating educational activities in after school pro- grams. PT, $10.50/hr. Experience with school-age children preferred. Applyonline at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.
LOOKING FOR COLLEGE students to tutor in 21 APS schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 M-TH. Starting salary $9.50- /hr Contact: Lucy [email protected]
FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art photography. 433-9948.
CAREGIVERS: GET PAID to offer com- panionship and assist senior citizens with daily tasks (cooking, light cleaning, errands, medication reminders, and sometimes personal care). Rewarding employment and excellent experience for nursing and health sciences stu- dents. No experience needed; training provided. Part time work with student- friendly, flexible schedules. Apply on- line at www.rightathome.net/albu querque
PT ASSISTANT FOR a local event plan- ning company. 10/hrs (flexible) during M-F 9am-5pm. Craiglist ID 3145697688.
!!!BARTENDING!!!: $300/DAY potential. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
DEPENDABLE OUTGOING INDIVIDUAL for part-time retail sales. Email resume to [email protected]
ENRICHMENT CLASS INSTRUCTORS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6-12 after school. We want fun-loving people who can plan and teach short classes on: photogra- phy, painting, science, guitar, drawing, karate, dance, drama, sports, etc. Classes typically meet once or twice per week, for an hour, at one or multiple schools. Pay up to $20 per class ses- sion depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:00 T-F. Call Jeff at (505) 296-2880 or e-mail jeff@childrens choice.org
Volunteers
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED FOR Agora Helpline’s Fall training! Application Deadline: September 8. Apply early, Apply now at AgoraCares.org
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268-86865700 Copper NE
