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August 17, 2015 | Volume 120 | Issue 2

A vaccine to remember

Campus researchers develop new technique to treat Alzheimer’s disease

By Matthew Reisen Researchers at the UNM Mind Research Network have developed a vaccine that presents the possibility of a cure for Alzheimer’s disease. Assistant professor Kiran Bhaskar and senior research specialist Nicole Maphis at Molecular Genetics and Microbiology have worked on several projects that relate to Alzheimer’s pathology, including the new vaccine development. Alzheimer’s affects 5 million people nationwide, Maphis said, because it is an agerelated disorder and develops over time. The number of Alzheimer’s patients is expected to triple by the year 2020, due largely to the “baby boomer” generation. “If we don’t start putting energy, money

and resources towards finding a cure or treatment or something that could even prevent it, where are we going to be in five or seven years?” she said. Many people are familiar with the clinical changes of Alzheimer’s, such as progressive memory loss and difficulty with reading, writing, speaking and performing daily tasks, Maphis said. “What people don’t see is what’s happening on the inside,” she said. “It’s this perfect storm of terrible things.” Maphis said a large part of that perfect storm involves what is called neurofibrillary tangles, or NFTs, which form inside of the neurons and are composed of ‘pathological tau,’ or p-tau. Their research focused on these NFTs and the p-tau specifically, which sits on the axon and serves as a bridge for communication

between other neurons and the whole brain network, she said. When a certain incident occurs, such as Alzheimer’s disease or traumatic brain injury, the tau becomes phosphorylated and eventually falls off. Disconnected tau then link together and form the sheets known as NFTs. “Alzheimer’s is not a normal part of aging. It’s not like you’re going to get older and you’re going to get sick,” Mathis said. “Alzheimer’s is a very progressive disease — and it is a disease. It doesn’t have a cure, and it doesn’t have a treatment.” Bhaskar said research for the vaccine occurred from April 2013 to Feb. 2014 and was made possible by funding from a $50,000 one-year pilot Research Allocation Grant, received from the Health Sciences Center.

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LOBO PAGE TWO Alzheimer’s

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Monday, August 17, 2015

Working with collaborators, Bhaskar and Maphis sought to create a vaccine that would target the p-taus and intervene before they become NFTs. The vaccine had to be strong, long-lasting and devoid of major side effects. The solution was to use VLP, or virus-like particles, which appear to the body as viruses but are actually hollow and can be used to elicit an immune response, Maphis said. VLP vaccines are currently used to treat viruses such as Hepatitis B and HPV, among others. “You take this virus-like particle and you can do lots of things with it, and it’s nice because it’s cheap and easy to use,” Maphis said. VLP vaccines are also repetitive, meaning they cover a lot of ground and hit many receptors at the same time. Once they had a possible vaccine, they used mice with p-tau in their brains to test it, she said. As with most experiments, the afflicted mice were split into two groups: a control group receiving an “empty” VLP vaccine, and the other receiving the research p-tau VLP vaccine. Over time the two groups were then given behavioral tests and through these, she said, the animals that received the p-tau VLP performed better and showed improvement in memory. “Before we even looked at the brain, we already saw behavioral rescue, which is really important because it’s good to get a vaccine or treatment to work that’s going to rescue the behavior,” Maphis said. She said that after the behavioral tests were complete, they looked at the animals’ brains and noticed the mice given the ptau VLP vaccine showed a threefold decrease in p-tau and NFTs in the brain as well as decrease in brain-inflammation in the hippocampus. “This vaccine treatment induced a large antibody response, that it rescued recognition and spatial working memory in these animals,” Maphis said. The next step, according to Maphis, is to investigate the therapeutic windows of vaccine to find out if its effects are long-lasting or

Volume 120 Issue 2 Editorial Staff

Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach

Copy Chiefs Craig Dubyk Leanne Lucero Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Assistant Sports Editor Liam Cary-Eaves Culture Editor Skylar Griego Design Director Catherine Farmer Design Assistants Veronica Munoz Alycia Tuccy

Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editor David Lynch Assistant News Editor Sayyed Shah News Reporters Matt Reisen Photo Editor Kanan Mammadli Assistant Photo Editor Diana Cervantes Staff Photographers Nick Fojud Di Linh Hoang

Diana Cervantes / Daily Lobo / @dee_sea_

Nicole Maphis, a senior research specialist with UNM’s Mind Research Network, detects neuroﬁbrillary tangles on Friday afternoon. Maphis and a team of researchers have uncovered a technique that may allow for better treatment and a cure for Alzheimer’s disease in the future.

if they will regress eventually, and also determine if it will be useful for advanced-stage Alzheimer’s patients. Bhaskar said they are currently in the process of publishing their study and getting FDA approval before they prepare for human testing — a process that may take more than a year. “We were thrilled to know that this novel vaccine strategy works great in reducing tangle pathology in animal studies,” Bhaskar said. “Having said that, we want to be cautiously optimistic as we move forward with this vaccine study in further towards human trials. Matthew Reisen is a senior reporter for the DailyLobo. He can be reached atnews@dailylobo.comor on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Advertising Staff Telephone: (505) 277-5656 advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com

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

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L o b o O p inion

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Monday, August 17, 2015

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Column

Don’t just vote— you are ASUNM By Jenna Hagengruber and Alexandra Cervantes

Who honestly cares about ASUNM? What do they even do (aside from wearing bright colors and harassing people twice a year asking them to vote)? We know that student government can seem irrelevant, and the work we do sometimes doesn’t quite reach the student body in the way we hope it to. But we wouldn’t stand out there in heels, getting sunburns and creepily approaching strangers, if we didn’t believe in something bigger. This year we want YOU to be a part of something bigger with us; we no longer want to only be visible during campaign season, nor do we want you thinking that ASUNM is only a group of elected officials. Fiestas is ASUNM. The Burning of the Aggie is ASUNM. Lobbying for the Lottery Scholarship is ASUNM. Learning how to throw pottery is ASUNM. YOU ARE ASUNM. ASUNM is 3 branches, 8

agencies, 20 senators, 40+ student employees, 75+ volunteers and you! We want to be a team that is here for you: A team that creates a university experience that you are proud to be a part of, and we feel that the best way to do that is by creating a relationship between the student government and student body. My name is Jenna Hagengruber and I am the President of ASUNM. I like the Green Bay Packers, swinging at parks and running half-marathons. My name is Alexandra Cervantes and I am the Vice President of ASUNM. I like the San Diego Chargers, I listen to Fleetwood Mac vinyls and I consume too much ice cream. Now that you know a little bit more about ASUNM and about us, we would like you to help us get to know you! We will be writing a column once a week that will be published in the Daily Lobo on Mondays. This column will keep you all updated on the inner workings of

ASUNM, our Senate, interactions with administration and Regents and our team as a whole. Please e-mail us, Facebook us and continue to read our column every week. We want to be as open and transparent to you as possible. Stopping us on

campus and stopping by our offices are also encouraged. Get pumped for a POWERHOUSE year — we know we are! ASUNM is the undergraduate student government for UNM.

Contact them at asunm@unm.edu. Jenna Hagengruber is the 201516 ASUNM president and can be reached at asunmprz@unm.edu; Alexandra Cervantes is the 2015-16 ASUNM vice president and can be reached at asunmvp@unm.edu.

Letters It’s only a matter of time before Trump backers are disappointed Editor, It was with a great deal of disgust that I read Rev. Mary E. Woods’ letter entitled

Support for Trump’s hatred of immigrants not backed by facts Editor, Intolerance is courageous? I grieved to read Rev. Mary Woods’ letter “Donald Trump shows courage in illegal immigrant comments.” As director of the NM Faith Coalition for Immigrant Justice, I dread ministers promoting intolerant messages so disconnected from Christianity. The heart of Rev. Woods’ message — that recent events have ignited discussion around racism bringing us to a crossroads — holds truth. Our country has skirted race for too long, and the imperative to address it is now. For someone experienced with racism to justify supposed “protective racism” is counterintuitive. A biblical perspective: What Jesus calls the greatest commandments in Matthew — to love

“Donald Trump shows courage in illegal immigrant comments.” Trump’s focus and forte center on only political non-correctness. Just because he can yell and scream like a brat, a certain segment of the population thinks that’s cool. However, it is obvious from his com-

ments that he has no clue what is necessary when it comes to governing a nation. So far he has not mentioned how he is going to solve the problems that the country is facing, including unemployment, institutional racism, pollution and education, to name a few. It is only a matter of time before he

fizzles out of “limelight.” I pray that God shines his light on ignorant souls that include Rev. Woods and Donald Trump, who are totally out of touch with reality.

God and love your neighbor as yourself — introduces Luke’s story of the Good Samaritan. Jesus calls us to love those we’re taught to fear: the woman at the well, and Moses, “the first wetback” according to Rev. Vasquez-Levy, Pacific School of Religion president. The biblical pillars were mostly immigrant. A safety perspective: A report by the American Immigration Council notes the unauthorized immigrant population tripled from 3.5 to 11.2 million from 1990-2013; over the same period, FBI data indicates a 48 percent decline in violent crime. Moreover, “roughly 1.6 percent of immigrant males age 18-39 are incarcerated, compared to 3.3 percent of the native-born. This disparity in incarceration rates has existed for decades.” The presumed “Sanctuary cities” that extremists like Trump accuse of sheltering “killers and rapists” do not prevent ICE from deporting immigrants. Most “Sanctuary cities” offer limited protection, prohibiting

law enforcement from asking immigration status because doing so decreases immigrant willingness to report crime, aid investigations and come forward as victims. An economic perspective: The Partnership for a New American Economy found that immigrants started 28 percent of new U.S. businesses in 2011, though they account for only 13 percent of the population. Disproportionately more New Mexico business owners (12.6 percent) are immigrants (10 percent of the state’s population). A new study by the Institute on Taxation and Economic Policy found that in 2012, unauthorized immigrants paid more than $66 million in state and local taxes in NM, and nearly $11 billion nationwide. A human perspective: Having worked in immigrant-based Protestant churches in El Paso and Albuquerque, I know dozens of lawabiding, unauthorized immigrants. Overall, they’re more generous, scrupulous and engaged than many US citizens I know. Confronted with

violence and poverty, often tied to US foreign policy, is it surprising that they leave home? To counter a misstatement in Rev. Woods’ article, unauthorized immigrants are ineligible for Medicare, non-emergency Medicaid and virtually all public benefits. Do some falsify documents? Yes. Are some “criminal elements?” Yes. They are a minority. The decrease in funding for benefits that Woods mentions occurred while money spent on immigration enforcement increased to $18 billion in 2013. Furthermore, our “runaway immigration” is at net zero. It’s time to leave the mantra of “political correctness.” Rather than moving towards intolerance, isn’t it time we move towards honest communication and relationship building with our neighbors? As a pastor friend says, “Any time we build a wall, Jesus is on the other side.”

Sincerely, Srini Vasan UNM faculty member

Sincerely, Justin Remer-Thamert Daily Lobo reader

PhD

Letter submission policy 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 Jyllian Roach Editor-in-chief

J.R. Oppenheim

David Lynch

Managing editor

News editor

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GPSA dams flow of ink and paper By Sayyed Shah Some graduate students at UNM are perturbed by the Graduate and Professional Student Association council’s decision to no longer provide free printing services to students. The Graduate Resource Center and GPSA provided graduate students the facility to print their assignments and class readings for free. But effective immediately, as a result of the council’s decision, they will have to pay for printing. Adnan Bashir, a computer science graduate student, said that the decision will increase the burden on students. It will be especially hard on those students who are studying at UNM while financially independent, he said. “Graduate students get a lot of assignments; we have to print hundreds of pages every day,” he said. “It means we will have to pay extra money for printing now.” GPSA President Texanna Martin said the council’s decision was based on fiscal responsibility and the year-to-year budgetary constraints that GPSA is facing. “GPSA lab expenses were not approved through the budget process in Spring 2015, which resulted in us working with IT to safeguard this important re-

source for our graduate and professional students,” she said. “We were excited that IT was willing to work with us to design a discounted printing opportunity that would maximize the $10.00 provided through the LoboCard.” Martin said the council made the decision to offer subsidized printing instead of free printing after doing a financial review of the GPSA. “In fact, UNM IT reported our lab as having one of the highest printing volumes across the entire campus,” she said. “With our budget decreasing yearly, we made this prudent decision to subsidize instead of eliminating the cost altogether because it was lessening our ability to execute other programs.” Hilary Wainwright, Graduate and Professional Student Council chair, said the council was concerned about students who rely on the GPSA printing services, but in the end the vote carried because the GPSA budget simply could not support the free printing service. She said that by partnering with IT and advancing with the current program, GPSA was able to keep printing at a discounted rate for graduate students. “The cost to print is two cents

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for single-sided and three cents for double-sided,” she said. “This discount was preferable to the real possibility that we would wind up having to stop offering printing at all.” Martin said the GPSA printing budget was $4,778 for the 201314 academic year and $4,008 for the 2014-15 academic year. “However, the budgeted amount was not enough, which forced GPSA to ask for an appropriation to cover additional costs,” Martin said. Wainwright said the GPSA budget for printing for the 201516 academic year was $0. If GPSA had not partnered with IT, resulting in IT covering all printing costs, the entire $4,000+ needed to provide free printing would have had to come from

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the appropriation fund resulting in less money being available for graduate student organizations to receive appropriations. “The discounted printing services currently offered by GPSA allow graduate and professional students to print 500 singlesided pages or 333 double-sided pages per semester, so we still encourage students to come use the lab and take advantage of the discount,” she said. Several departments across campus offer free printing for their students: the Anderson School of Management, the Physics Department, and many of the resource centers, Martin said. The College of Education provides $7.50 per week to its students for printing, and each student is provided $10.00 in printing each se-

mester through their LoboCard, Wainwright said. “Unfortunately, this will impact some students, especially those students who do not receive free printing privileges from their departments,” she said. Wainwright said IT will be able to continue the research it began last year and provide the council with reports on printer usage throughout the upcoming Fall and Spring semesters. “We will be able to see how the fees impact usage and utilize those reports to determine if this pilot program is successful,” she said. Sayyed Shah is the assistant news editor of the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at assistantnews@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mianfawadshah.

Last Day TO RETURN TEXTBOOKS FOR A REFUND is Friday, August 21, 2015! UNM Bookstores’ Textbook Refund Policy Textbooks & Course Materials (access codes, clickers, DVDs, eBooks, etc.) may be refunded, with receipt and in original condition, within the first week of class for Fall, Spring and Summer courses. Textbooks, for full semester courses, dropped in the second or third week of classes may be eligible for refund; with Banner verification. Textbooks and Course Materials for intersession courses or courses lasting less than 4 weeks, may be refunded until the day after the first class meets. Custom course packages, shrink wrapped sets with non-refundable stickers, and access codes are non-refundable if opened. eBooks that have over 20% accessed, are non-refundable. Medical Legal Bookstore Textbook and Course Material refund policy differs from main campus. Please see store and website for details.

bookstore.unm.edu BOOKSTORES Where your dollars stay on campus

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Five & why What Lobos love to read with

Jacob Lemon

at their father? I was going through a hard time in my life, and somehow this book acted as a conduit for me to have a conversation with myself. I’ve read this book many times, and each time I take something else away from it.”

2. The Stranger by

Albert Camus

By Nick Fojud With another new semester beginning, finding time to delve into a new book might be troublesome. Jacob Lemon, a junior architecture major, said his solution is to switch between long-form narratives and less daunting short stories. The shorter stories help balance his schedule.

1. Illusions: The Adventures of a Reluctant Messiah by

Richard Bach “When I think back about books I’ve read, I think this one sticks out more. I was in 10th grade and a random substitute teacher out of nowhere started asking me questions about everything but geometry (which was the class he was substituting for). He asked me five questions; I answered, I think, four out of five with, “my dad,” because who doesn’t direct most (of ) their teenage-angst blind hatred

“‘The Stranger’ was a book where the story interested me. It starts out as just a conversation between two people, the narrator (the stranger) and his guest. Without spoiling anything, the reason I love this book is because the narrator seems to have a sense of disconnect from people — he almost rejects the society that he’s in, and basically reacts to things unapologetically.”

monday, august 17, 2015 / Page 7

4. No One Belongs Here More Than You by

Miranda July “Miranda July is truly an author. I mean this in a way that you become so intimate with her words you honestly feel as if you know these stories, as if she is but re-telling you. She talks about the harsh realities of love and tragedy of life, not in the dramatic but rather in a very nuanced or normative way. She also doesn’t seem to be talking down to you, like some authors sound — it’s not as if the words are serving as a filter for the stupid. She talks as a friend, and it’s comforting and warm.”

5. Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry into Values by

Robert M. Pirsig

3. 20 Under 40 published by

The New Yorker “I enjoy short stories because they became incredibly digestible. Twenty pages is a lot less daunting than 400 pages. These stories were diverse; many of them seemed to delve into narratives that I was completely unfamiliar with. One of them was about a man who worked in the swamp dredges of the early 20th century. The hell he lived, I could not relate to any of it, and I think that was the beauty of these stories: I didn’t need to relate to things in order to enjoy them. It’s important to sometimes listen to people’s stories for more than your direct take-away. I felt as if I was listening during most these stories, and didn’t need to ever respond. There was a sense of closure to each story.”

“I liked this book because it became absolutely abstract about halfway through. He introduced a way of thinking called ‘romantic and analytical.’ One of these ways was by a means of process, almost a manual telling you how to do things or feel things out. The other way was learning exclusively through trial and error. There was a lot more to this book, but this was the thought process that carried the book and what resonated with me afterwards. It also offered a glimpse into a man that, in his endeavors, was trying to explain a feeling in the best way possible. He needed it out, and this was the best way he could do it.” Nick Fojud is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

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PAGE 8 / MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2015

On the Street

What is your routine for getting ready for school at the start of the semester?

By David Lynch / @RealDavidLynch

Joe Doherty graduate science and info systems and assurance

Amanda Rommel

Sonny Christopher Haquani

freshman exercise science

sophomore political science and international relations

“Find my classes in the 110-degree weather.”

“I make a really detailed schedule of all my classes, and then kind of just spend some time thinking about what I need to do to be successful, like what books I need to buy or what skills I need to learn, and then I develop a plan for the first few weeks of school so I can take care of that stuff.”

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Natasa Zera freshman undecided

“I’m a very visual and special learner, so I like to go to the library, take ten minutes on one of the white boards and just draw everything: my classes, where the rooms are; I’ll plan out my day so I know how much time I have to factor for studying, time for eating, things like that.”

“I’ll go and find my classes, or at least the building. UNM’s big, so I just like to make sure that I know where I’m going, where I’m parking. I’ll look up my textbooks online instead of going straight to the store and buying them. I’ll also read a summary of my classes, just so I know the basics of what it’s about.”

Check out the Daily Lobo’s website tomorrow to see what University officials say are the keys to a healthy start to the semester.

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www.dailylobo.com

Are you interested in sustainability at UNM? Join us on Monday, August 24 from noon to 1pm in the Student Union atrium and learn how to Love Red and Live Green. Representatives from the UNM Oﬃce of Sustainability, UNM Recycling, Lobo Energy Conservation, Sustainability Studies, UNM Wilderness Alliance, Bicycle Friendly University, UNM Green Fund, Engineers Without Borders, UNM American Water Works/Water Environment Association, and many more student groups will be available to answer your questions. Stay informed, follow us on Facebook “UNM Oﬃce of Sustainability” Twitter @LoboGreen

l ve red. live green. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO • OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

FOOTBALL

QB at wideout shows intellect By Thomas Romero-Salas

It didn’t take long for Patrick Reed to realize there wouldn’t be much playing time as quarterback for him. All Reed had to do was take one look at the depth chart to see that he was behind incumbent redshirt sophomore starter Lamar Jordan, redshirt junior transfer Austin Apodaca and redshirt freshman JaJuan Lawson. That prompted Reed to propose a position switch during spring football practice: He told head coach Bob Davie that he wanted to go from quarterback to wide receiver. Davie accepted Reed’s proposal, and the redshirt freshman has proven that he’s a capable wideout thus far. “It’s hard not to see number five,” Davie said. “He’s done some things that in some way surprise me because he was a quarterback, and very intent on being a quarterback. It’s made us look like good coaches so far. Again, can he do it in the game? So far he’s shown to me that he’ll be able to do it in the game.” The transition from signalcaller to wide receiver has been “smooth” so far for Reed, he said — even though this is the first time in Reed’s entire playing career that he hasn’t been behind center. Reed was a three-year starter at quarterback at Silsbee High School in Silsbee, Texas. He threw for 4,843 career yards with 46 touchdowns and he also ran for 2,772 yards and 24 scores. The experience from playing quarterback has helped him at receiver, Reed said. “It helps out a lot because at quarterback you have to know the plays and know where everyone is supposed to be,” Reed said. “At receiver you still have to know a lot, but not as much as quarterback.” Reed has shown flashes of his

playmaking ability at wide receiver during fall camp. He’s made several big plays over the course of the past two weeks. “(There are) some glaring challenges for him as a receiver as it relates to route running and stuff,” offensive coordinator Bob DeBesse said. “As far as making plays, he’s made a good job of making plays. The reason that if we played tomorrow he would play is because he plays hard. At the end of the day those are the guys we’re going to be able to trust.” If Reed does turn out to be a dynamic receiver, it will only help a passing offense that has been one of the worst in the nation for years. Last year UNM averaged just 89.1 passing yards per game, which ranked 123rd out of 125 Division I teams. The Lobos have tried during this fall camp to develop a more balanced approached to the offense. “It’s looking real good. We’ve got players at receivers that can go up and make plays,” Reed said. “I feel like we’re really slept on by everybody; this season we’re just trying to come out and prove everybody wrong.” Quarterback update DeBesse said the quarterback competition between Jordan and Apodaca has been fierce. He also added that Lawson has shown much improvement during fall camp. “Nothing is even getting close to being decided yet because it’s such good competition,” DeBesse said. “JaJuan Lawson has come a long way. I think we have three good guys who embrace the competition.” Thomas Romero-Salas is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ThomasRomeroS.

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monday, august 17, 2015 / Page 11

Women’s Soccer

New coaches, veteran players By J.R. Oppenheim Women’s soccer looks forward to strong season behind returning starters While the New Mexico women’s soccer team features a brand new coaching staff, the Lobos have plenty of experience returning for the upcoming campaign. The team will bring back 10 of its 11 starters from a roster that finished third in the Mountain West Conference. Three of those players — redshirt senior goalie Cassie Ulrich, senior midfielder Dylann O’Connor and redshirt sophomore defender Emily Chavez — earned all-conference recognition a year ago. UNM also returns Lindsey Guice, a senior midfielder who earned AllMW Tournament honors. At the season-opening press conference last Tuesday, first-year head coach Heather Dyche also discussed her team’s strength in senior leadership. Eight players on the 34-woman roster are seniors. In all, the seniors amassed more than 250 matches played thus far at UNM, combining for 21 goals and 18 assists. Her job as coach, Dyche said, will be to raise that bar. “But we’ve also given a lot of that power to them,” she said. “They’re

Women’s Soccer Exhibition Vs. Fort Lewis Monday, 7 p.m. UNM Soccer Complex

adults, so we listen to their feedback and try to adjust what we’re doing to make this program a place where everybody enjoys being.” The Lobos maintain their entire scoring production. All 25 goals scored in 2014 came from a player back for this season, including leading scorer Claire Lynch, a sophomore midfielder who had four goals and three game-winners. O’Connor, Chavez, Guice, and junior Ruth Bruciaga also contributed to the Lobos’ balanced goal scoring with three apiece. Eleven different Lobos scored at least one goal last year. With the amount of talent on the team, a Mountain West Tournament title may be possible, O’Connor said. The Lobos grabbed a No. 3 seed for last year’s conference tournament with a 7-2-2 MW record (10-6-2 overall), and the team lost in the tournament’s semifinals. “That’ll be our ultimate goal, and I think this team has potential to make it farther than any team in our program ever has,” O’Connor said. “I think that’s something we can all watch out for, because we’re going to make it pretty far this year.” The Lobos also bring back a solid goalkeeper in Ulrich. She made 36 saves in 17 games, finished with a 1.15 goal-against average, had four shutouts versus UNLV, Nevada, Boise State and Colorado State. Backup keeper Laura DeMers, a redshirt sophomore, had 13 saves in her four games played. Ulrich echoed O’Connor’s confidence about a possible deep postseason run this year.

She attributed that to the team’s preparations and ability to adapt quickly to the new coaching staff. “It’s because we’ve put the work in and we’ve listened and paid attention and adapted to the new coaching staff,” she said. “We’ve learned from all these experiences over the last year and a half. It’s really put us in a good position as far as having the right amount of confidence going into all these games.” The Lobos will be tested early. After Monday’s exhibition game against Fort Lewis, UNM squares off with the defending national champion, No. 1 Florida State, for the 2015 Lobo Invitational on Friday. The nonconference schedule includes other big-name schools like Texas Tech, Colorado, Minnesota and Michigan State. The slate won’t be easy, Dyche said, especially the seasonopening classic and the road trips to Minneapolis and East Lancing, Michigan. But based on what she’s seen so far, she said she’s excited for the season to begin. “The spring is always a little bit tricky to read, but we’re playing and I think they’ve bought in to what we’ve been asking them to do,” she said. “I think they’re enjoying it, and I think any time you’ve bought in to what you’re doing, good things tend to happen. I think we have all the talent to be a good team.” J.R. Oppenheim is the managing editor for the Daily Lobo. Contact him at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JROppenheim.

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Bryan Lambe, a staff member at Witch’s Brew, helps a customer on Sunday afternoon. Witch’s Brew offers a Kick Down Coffee program that allows customers to pay for another person’s lunch.

A pick-me-up for those down on luck By Imani Lambert As the weather begins to cool, people who are homeless and looking for a place to warm up now have somewhere to go for free hot coffee. The opening of a new coffee house, called Witch’s Brew, has brought an Italian concept to the table that will impact the community. The Kick Down Coffee program allows customers to pay for food and coffee for a person who comes into the coffee house, but cannot afford to make a purchase. “People want to help, and this

way people can,” store manager Cory Minefee said. “If there is someone who is needy that comes into the coffee shop or any other place and asks for food, usually they get turned away.” Thomas Makey, the Witch’s Brew key holder, said Kick Down Coffee originated in Naples, Italy. Other names used to refer to Kick Down Coffee are Caffe sospeso, suspended coffee, and a pending cup of coffee. “Kick Down Coffee is a middle ground, and (people) entrust us with it so that people can have a safe space and there won’t be any controversy surrounding what

see

Coffee page 14

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MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVE Dear Fellow Students: The Mountain West Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) believes the most important aspects of sports are good ethics and positive sportsmanship. We are very pleased the Conference continues its initiative to enhance this philosophy. We need your assistance to make this effort a success. The SAAC believes that, in order for an institution to convey a message of good ethics and positive sportsmanship, it must have the involvement and participation of everyone involved with athletics on campus. This includes, but is not limited to, the President, athletics administrators, coaches, student-athletes and you – the students/fans. It is our behavior that will shape the perception of our institutions and teams by the public, the media and our opponents. Good ethics and positive sportsmanship are philosophies that must be displayed both on and off the playing field. We must take a leadership role to compete at the highest levels, always endeavoring to win, but doing so with grace, class, dignity and respect. Please join us in supporting the Conference’s Sportsmanship Initiative. Such an effort will help make the Mountain West one of the premier athletic conferences in the country, and represent our institutions well. Cordially, The Mountain West 2015-16 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee

monday, august 17, 2015 / Page 13

www.dailylobo.com

PAGE 14 / MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2015

Coffee

from page

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

is happening with the money,” Makey said. Makey said some places took the concept of Kick Down Coffee further and sell pre-bought meals. Already, some customers buy Kick Down Coffee on a regular basis. Kick Down Coffee is an option offered to the 578,424 people who experience homelessness on any given night in the United States, according to EndHomelessness.org. Other options include Project Share and St. Martin’s Hospitality Center, which are presented on the cabq. gov website for meal services. Father Graham R. Golden, a former housing case manager from Chicago and Regional Council coordinator for the Archdiocese of Santa Fe, said financial separation encourages class separation, but systems such as Kick Down Coffee encourage people to build a community. Golden said he hopes that more systems such as Kick Down inspire

Zaccary Haney Witch’s Brew customer

to bring a community together is a valuable enterprise.” But if that is the only place people can find the resources they need, then that creates a subculture in the community and barriers form, he said. Zaccary Haney, a customer at Witch’s Brew, said he believes assisting members of the community is a moral responsibility. “It’s places like this where you form community with anyone and everyone, and create personal relationships with people,” Haney said. “Then you have that moral responsibility.” Haney said this allows people to become empathetic and emotionally invested in another person due to the interactions that encourage a community to grow.

more people to get involved. “It makes sense for organically forming responses to emerge, like a coffee shop,” he said. “Anything

Imani Lambert is a freelance reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

“It’s places like this where you form community with anyone and everyone, and create personal relationships with people, then you have that moral responsibility.”

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Health insurance is not required, but it’s recommended. SHAC accepts most of the following plans (except as noted): Aetna; BlueCross BlueShield; Cigna; Molina; NM Health Connections; Tricare; United Healthcare; UNM Health Plan (Meritain); Centennial Care Medicaid (BlueCross Blue Shield, United Healthcare, and Molina Only); and UNM Presbyterian (UNM Group Plan Only).

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Your #1 source for UNM News chess

monday, august 17, 2015 / Page 15

the many ways to ﬁnd us...

N M Daily Lobo

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A Drunken Chess Master’s Dream (Level 4)

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 17, 2015 Follow Us... Friend Us... Download Us...

crossword

By Eddie Wyckoff

Composed by Author, Cover of Desert Knight November 2014; White to move and mate in 12 (with many hints!): The position here is technically illegal considering the pawn captures; however, it allows for a very unlikely series of events. I recommend setting up this position to go through the moves, considering the length. Hints: ALL moves are checks, move order can vary at times, consider sacrifices and underpromotions (plural), White can castle if needed. Solution to last week’s puzzle: 1.Rxd7! keeps the piece. Consider 1. … Qxd7 2.Nb6! Rxc2 3.Nxd7 Suggestions? Comments? lobochesspuzzle@gmail.com

sudoku

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Level 1 2 3 4 August 10th issue puzzle solved

ACROSS 1 “Hooked on Bach” record co. 5 Cool cat’s music 9 Sudden muscle contraction 14 “Rule, Britannia” composer Thomas 15 Suffix with sock or smack 16 Scrumptious 17 Shuttlecock swatter 20 Concert hall 21 Hat tipper’s word 22 “I’m underwhelmed” 23 Footwear with pajamas 27 Org. for marksmen 28 Last word of “Gone With the Wind” 29 French lady friend 33 Take __: doze 36 Pie cover 40 Competitive struggles at Sotheby’s 43 Online business 44 Capital of 42Down 45 TV warrior princess 46 Sunshine State rapper __ Rida 48 Tax-collecting agcy. 50 Collective expertise in a field 59 Bird: Pref. 60 Actress Sorvino 61 Figure skating leaps 62 Spending plan approximations 66 Otherworldly 67 Face hider 68 “__ Lisa” 69 Rips to shreds 70 Sommer of Hollywood 71 PlayStation maker DOWN 1 Shish __ 2 Baseball transaction 3 Wrapped up 4 Madagascar tree climber

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

8/17/15 August 10th issue puzzle solved Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

By Bruce Venzke and Gail Grabowski

5 Actress Garner, familiarly 6 Museum display 7 Goes like heck 8 Broken into regions 9 1765 statute imposing a tax on printed documents 10 Oregon’s ocean: Abbr. 11 “I welcome your questions” 12 Range rover 13 Urban legends, e.g. 18 “That’s my cue!” 19 Fridge foray 24 Algerian seaport 25 Tropical fruit 26 Oven-safe glassware 29 Civil War prez 30 Cambridge sch. 31 State east of Wash. 32 Spiritually enlighten 34 Apt. coolers 35 Salk vaccine target 37 Draw upon 38 Dot on an MTA map

39 Bag-screening org. 41 Foreboding phenomena 42 Neighbor of Swed. 47 “Think nothing __” 49 Close with force 50 Elephant in picture books 51 Elementary seed 52 Brought to ruin

8/17/15 8/10/15

53 Doughnut brand word 54 Twangy-voiced 55 Academic hurdles 56 Artoo’s “surname” 57 “Fatal Attraction” actress Close 58 Opinion piece 63 H.S. equivalency test 64 “That’s a no-no” 65 Cold War prez

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events August 17-19, 2015 Current Exhibits Native Voices Exhibit 8:00am-6:00pm, Monday-Friday Domenici Center Auditorium The exhibit focuses on Native peoples’ concepts of health and illness and honors the Native tradition of oral history. Healers, elders and other key figures describe how epidemics, loss of land, loss of lives and the inhibition of culture in the 19th and 20th centuries affect the health of Native individuals and communities today. New Editions 2015 Exhibition 9:00am-5:00pm, Monday-Friday Tamarind Institute With work by Enrique Martínez Celaya, Osmeivy Ortega, Hayal Pozanti, and Robert Pruitt. In addition to recent editions, Tamarind is releasing a suite of fifteen lithographs made with artists of the Kalahari Sandveld region in western Botswana, Africa, in 2006. The gallery is free and open to the public. Evidence and Theory: Photographs from the Archive of the Maxwell Museum of Anthropology 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum of Anthropology This exhibition questions the fundamental interpretation of photographic imagery and the relationship between seeing and knowing truth. SA’E Y’AMA: The Power of Brass in the Kingdom of Benin 10:00am-4:00pm, TuesdaySaturday Maxwell Museum The exhibition displays an Edo (Nigerian) plaque from the Maxwell collection and contextualizes artistic tradition with the dispossession of cultural artifacts. Free and open to all.

Monday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Welcome Back Days - UNM President’s Ice Cream Social 10:00am-2:00pm Duck Pond Area, Smith Plaza Area Administrators will be serving ice cream, information booths from campus departments will be available, and live entertainment. Free.

Student Groups & Gov’t Nepali Student Association DPS Meeting 10:00am-12:30pm SUB Fiesta A&B

Sports & Recreation Lobo Women’s Soccer 7:00-9:00pm UNM Soccer Complex vs Fort Lewis.

Tuesday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Rally 10:00am-2:00pm SUB Mall “Say No To War: Reject Military Recruiting on UNM”

Welcome Back Days - Safety, Health, Wellness and ROTC Day 10:00am-2:00pm Cornell Mall & Duck Pond Enjoy free massages, a climbing wall, pinatas and free watermelon. Booths from the Safety, Health, Wellness and Recreation departments will be at the Duck Pond. ROTC booths will be located on the SUB Mall. Live music and healthy food.

Meetings

Student Groups & Gov’t

Quarterly Meeting of the UNM Board of Regents’ Audit and Compliance Committee Meeting 9:00am-3:30pm Scholes Hall, Roberts Room

Topics in Cancer Research Journal Club 10:30-11:30am CRF Room 104

Lectures & Readings

Theatre & Film

Public Health Seminar 12:00-1:00pm Domenici Center Representatives from the New Mexico Department of Health Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Program and the New Mexico Chronic Disease Prevention Council will speak regarding this effort to influence heart health in New Mexico by improving clinical care and increasing community activation.

Avengers: Age of Ultron 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies. Free.

Student Groups & Gov’t Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars Japanese Club Meeting 3:00-5:00pm SUB Fiesta A&B Feminist Majority Leadership Alliance Meeting 5:00-6:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Catholic Apologetics Meeting 6:15-8:30pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

Staff Council Business Meeting 1:00-3:00pm SUB Lobo A&B

wednesday Campus Events

Coffee & Tea Time 9:30-11:30am LGBTQ Resource Center Welcome Back Days - UNM Communities Day 10:00am-2:00pm Duck Pond & Smith Plaza Information about all of the cultural, LGBTQ, and women’s programs and departments at UNM. Look for UNM museums, student art displays and performing arts information as well. Free green chile stew. Live music. Welcome Back Days - North Campus 11:30am-1:30pm Plaza between BMSB and the Nursing & Pharmacy Building Information booths, free hotdogs, free Pepsi and music. Free.

Christians on UNM 11:00am-1:30pm SUB Scholars Signal Transduction and Trafficking Journal Club 12:00-1:00pm CRF Room 204

Want an Event in Lobo Life? 1. Go to www.dailylobo.com 2. Click on the “Events” link near the top of the page. 3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right side of the page 4. Type in the event information and submit! * Events must be sponsored by a UNM group, organization or department * Classes, class schedules, personal events or solicitations are not eligible. * Events must be of interest to the campus community. * Events must not require pre-registration.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com Continued on pg.16

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3bdrM house, 1ba / 1380Sqft. Less

than 10 minutes to class by bike‑ avoid parking hassle! Large two car garage with workshop area. Security doors & windows. Laundry/ low utili‑ ties/ $1100/mo. Water paid. 505‑ 350‑4982.

MaTheMaTics, sTaTisTics TuTor.

rooM For renT ‑ The Cottages of NM.

Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. 401‑ 8139, welbert53@aol.com

$594/mo. DD $235. Will pay deposit and first month’s rent. E-mail me at hdavis26@unm.edu.

PaPer due? ForMer UNM instructor,

Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

large beauTiFul se Albuquerque

1BDRM\ 1BA. $550\mo+ DD. Utilities in‑ cluded. Foreign and/ or graduate pre‑ ferred. 505‑315‑3010.

Apartments www.keithproperties.com QuieT, clean, aFFordable, 2BDRM

$850/mo. Utilities included. 2 blocks to UNM, no pets. 262‑0433.

Move‑in sPecial Block to UNM. Large, clean 1BDRM ($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes utilities. No pets. 255‑2685 / 268‑0525.

downTown/ MounTain road‑ 2BDRM/ 1.5BA. IKEA kitchen, DW, laundry, bamboo floors, courtyard & balcony, off street parking. Friendly neighboorhood, walking distance to parks, museums, cafes and restau‑ rants. 5 minutes to UNM. Pets ok with deposit. $1150/ mo + utilities. Avail‑ able now. Text‑505‑259‑4617 to ar‑ range showing. bedrooM wiTh baTh includes: utili‑

1BDRM. No pets. $525/mo + electric‑ ity. 4125 Lead SE. 850‑9749.

ties, TV, internet, gym. $850/mo, pre‑ fer NS, grad student, professional. Constitution and Carlisle. Kirk @ 505‑ 235‑8133.

newly renovaTed 2bdrMs available!

3bdrM/ 2ba house for rent. $1200/mo.

Free unM Parking. Large, clean

Less than one mile from UNM cam‑ pus! Call and schedule an appoint‑ ment today! 505‑265‑5253 2901 Euclid Ave NE Abq, NM 87106.

sTudio Free 1/2 month rent. Kitch‑ enette, large closet, large bath. Down‑ town. Utilities included. $450/mo. 907‑ 7255. sTudio w/ Free utilities, 1 block UNM. 1515 Copper NE. $465‑$485. Move‑in special. www.kachina‑prop erties.com 246‑2038.

Remodeled 1BDRM, $650/mo + utilities. 1219 Ti‑ jeras NE, 4 blocks to UNM. Call 505‑ 554‑5159 for info and appointment.

unM area housing:

cnM sTudios, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, real estate con‑ sultant: 243‑2229. www.cornelius‑mgmt.com

unM/

1 block unM. Small studio apart‑

ment. Skylights. $420/mo. Includes utilities. Available end of August. 505‑ 299‑7723.

nob hill one block, efficiency guest

house. Large and clean. $475/mo wa‑ ter paid. 505‑232‑8942.

close To unM/ downTown, 1BDRM

+gas, electric. San Mateo and Consti‑ tution. Tony Olmi laentratarealty.com 924‑1031.

absoluTely Marvelous nw 3BRM

2BA 2 Car Garage. $995/mo +dd. 505‑ 573‑2366

Houses For Rent 2 charMing, Furnished Ridgecrest Cottages. 2BDRM/ 1BA, hardwood floors, views of mountains/ city lights. Lovely grounds maintained by gar‑ dener. $1350/mo and $1500/mo. In‑ cludes utilities and cable. Monique 220‑5633.

Electric, water paid. 505‑263‑4294.

rooM near unM $350/mo. 400‑4852. rooM available aT the Cottages of

New Mexico (take over lease). One pri‑ vate bedroom, bathroom, and spa‑ cious closet. Shared kitchen, living room and washer/ dryer. Responsible for electricity. Free shuttle to and from campus. Hot tub, pool, gym and club‑ house. No fees or deposit. Call Bry at 505‑879‑8055 or email at bryannyw@gmail.com

rooM For renT. $500/mo, close to UNM. Miche at 505‑252‑3838.

Furnished, No pets.

For renT

rooMMaTe wanTed: 20 minutes from

Fully remodeled house. Excellent for graduate with family; or 2‑ 3 single stu‑ dents. 3BDRM/ 2BA, studio, w/d, large front/ backyard. Nice, quiet. 4 min to Old Town, 3 min to I‑40, 8 min to UNM. 4908 Olympia NW 87105. $924/mo.+util. +$900dd. 505‑ 830‑0526 or 505‑841‑0962.

UNM/ CNM, 3BDRM, 2BA, $350/mo +utilities. Nonsmoking, responsible, clean, friendly. 505‑927‑6028.

Condos

large 1000sQFT. 2bdrM $950/mo

$800dd. New carpet, fridge, stove, fireplace. All utilities paid. Cats ok. 907‑ 8399.

ridgecresT: charMing 2/ 3BDRM or

study; 2BA; window coverings, enclosed sunroom, FP, W/D, private driveway, yard, BBQ grill,. alarm, minutes to UNM. Prefer gradu‑ ate students. Small pet considered $1,155/mo. +utilities $800dd. Avail‑ able 08/15/15 Deborah 401‑1827

nob hill beauTy!! 1BDRM Condo with SS appliances, granite counter‑ tops and much more!!! $595.00/mo ten‑ ant pays electric only. Call 203‑3713 for more information.

UNM Silver Hill Historic Updated Bun‑ galow 2BDRM/ 1BA. Parking. Two living areas. 1364Sqft. $265K text 8993 to 46835 for tour! Chris Lucas 463‑5317.

Rooms For Rent $475/Mo FeMale rooMMaTe wanted.

Furnished, 5 minutes from UNM, near Nob Hill area/ bus, wi-fi, kitchen, laundry privileges, utilities paid. $100 de‑ posit, no drugs, alcohol. 250‑6019.

fee. We sell refurbished PC and Mac laptops and desktops. Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around. Visit us at 1606 Central Suite #105. Half a block from campus. 505‑503‑6953.

Vehicles For Sale ToyoTa corolla 2002, 66,000 miles

$4,200 OBO. 404‑259‑5190

chevroleT Malibu 2004, 157K miles,

new brakes and windshield with war‑ ranty. $2550. Contact Alvaro 505‑800‑ 1442.

For Sale

In the Daily Lobo Housing Guide...

Page 12

90 days, benefits, paid. training, $9.75 /hr, FT: 2‑3 week days + Saturday & Sunday or awake overnights. All posi‑ tions assist adults with disabilities with everyday living & require a valid NMDL, clean driving record, reliable ve‑ hicle & insurance, HS Diploma/ GED, passing drug test/ background check, & be 21 or older. Apply in person Tues‑ day‑ Friday. 9am‑5pm: Providence, 2225 4th st. nw. Phone: 898‑9435.

educaTional assisTanTs helP with

enrichment classes. They sign chil‑ dren in, distribute snack, and assist in‑ credibly fun classes! Needed for 5‑10 hours per week at $9‑$10/hour depend‑ ing on qualifications. No experience necessary. This job is perfect for peo‑ ple looking to get their foot in the door at an amazing educational organiza‑ tion, students looking for part time work, or those looking for experience in education. Opportunities for ad‑ vancement. Apply online at childrens‑choice.org

looking For college students to tu‑

tor in 29 AVID APS Schools. Flexible hours 7:30‑3:00 M‑Th. Salary $9.88/hr. Contact Lucy Ramirez ramirez_lu@aps.edu or Kimberly Crabtree Crabtree@aps.edu

do you like to cook? Are you good with kids? Are you a good driver? We are an energetic company that makes and delivers healthy meals to schools and community centers. Job positions vary from breakfast cook & cafe server, lunch serving and meal deliver‑ ing. Shifts 6am‑1pm, 10am‑4:30 & 1: 00‑5:00 M‑F Starts week of August 17th. Great part time or full time oppor‑ tunity. Email to arrange interview‑ ruth@rhubarbandelliott.com looking For nursing student to live

in. Free room and board. 505‑600‑ 9118. 505‑319‑1893. 505‑304‑6392.

caregiver PosiTion For the #1 work‑

place looking for someone who enjoys working with kids and believes that play is an important part of childhood development. Apply online at www.childrens‑choice.org

FronTier resTauranT oPenings

available. Cashier/Bussing positions. Day, night, weekends. Food discounts and benefits. Will work around your schedule. Apply in person after 2PM. 2400 central se.

sales, earn Mega $ selling mobile apps to businesses. Commissions $300 ‑ $1500. Send resume to info@electronicmoneycompany.com ParT TiMe uniQue sales assistant job. Local internet/ phone provider for businesses. For more information 505‑ 271‑9008. sMall horse FarM, 20 minutes from

campus, seeks reliable hard worker 3‑ 4 days a week, two hours a day, after‑ noons. Horse knowledge a must. Muck stalls, water, feed, groom for part‑time professional. Handyman and light landscaping. Text 505‑553‑2671 or email eesterson@gmail.com. No phone calls.

souTh TeXas ‑ Teaching Positions

Aransas Pass ISD, Aransas Pass, TX Calculus Teacher ‑ High School Algebra Teacher ‑ High School Health Science Tech Teacher ‑ High School Chemistry/Coach ‑ High School History Teacher/Coach ‑ High School Spanish Teacher ‑ Middle School Counselor ‑ Elementary

dent preferred. Ponderosa Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

Contact Pam Bennett, 361‑758‑4200 X105 pbennett@apisd.org are you ready to work for the largest and best executive recruiting firm in the lighting industry? We are looking for a positive, flexible, and team-oriented, part-time Office Assistant. The person we’re looking for is driven, selfmotivated, striving for success, and has great potential. You’ll be supporting our recruiting team by keeping can‑ didate records up to date, possible phone work, and occasional errands. Requirements: strong computer/typ‑ ing, phone, organization/time manage‑ ment, and excellent written/verbal skills. You’ll accept only the best performance from yourself and our team to create success for both yourself and THE POMPEO GROUP. Visit us today at www.pompeo.com and please ‘Like’ The Pompeo Group on Facebook! Email your resume to krista@pompeo.com runner:

Join our successful and expanding law firm. We are looking for a student or graduate, with stellar attitude and grades, to be a Runner in a personal injury firm. The position demands the following: Demonstrable intelligence, work ethic, and organizational skills; Ability to multi‑task in fast‑paced envi‑ ronments. If you have worked in an of‑ fice before, longevity is important. The position is part/ possibly full time. See our Mission Statement at www.hurt callbert.com/mission/. Email cover let‑ ter, resume and references to will@Parnalllaw.com answering service TelePhone oper‑

ators needed. Please call 260‑7570 for more information.

The associaTe direcTors are in a leadership development position re‑ served specifically for those who are working toward the position of Pro‑ gram Site Director. Associate Director positions may be full‑time or part‑time. Responsible in assisting day to day operations of individual program sites. The starting rate is $12.00 per hour plus either full‑time or part‑time bene‑ fits. Apply online at childrens‑choice.org

Animal

Paid inTernshiP: audio and Web pro‑

2010 honda eliTe 110cc scooter. 2030 miles; excellent condition. Back to school special $1300 cash with hel‑ met and battery charger (stored inside during winter/ windy months). Call/ text 505‑269‑9675.

duction. Route 66 History Office seeks student for podcasting, office work, and web design. Friendly, infor‑ mal office in North Valley: must have transportation, be reliable, and detail‑ oriented. Long-term position, flexible hours(10‑12/week). Email wrt gsw@unm.edu with resumè and refer‑ ences.

sMg, The leader in privately man‑

aged public assembly facilities is hir‑ ing for excellent positions at the Albu‑ querque Convention Center. Part‑ Time: Banquet Servers, Bartenders, Cooks, Dishwashers, Custodians, Guest Services. Full‑Time: Mainte‑ nance Tech, Event Managers. Re‑ sumes can be sent to acc 401 2nd Street NW, Albuquerque, NM 87102 Fax: 505‑768‑3825 E‑mail: hr@albu querquecc.com SMG is an Equal Op‑ portunity/Affirmative Action employer, and encourages Women, Minorities, Individuals with Disabilities, and pro‑ tected Veterans to apply. VEVRAA Federal Contractor.

PT work asseMbling and shipping

organic pillows, mattresses, and medi‑ tation props. Sewing experience a plus. Flexibility, self‑management, and good physical health required. $10/hr. Sachi Organics. 3708 Central Ave SE. 505‑268‑9738. Ask for Lois.

subsTiTuTes needed. working with

children ages 18 mos. ‑ 6th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30‑3:30, or 3‑6. Pay DOE, but typically begins at $10/Hr. Please contact Elizabeth Marcilla at elizabethm@edelsol.org

seeking dePendable cusToMer

Elementary Teacher ‑ Disciplinary Al‑ ternative Education Program

veTerinary assisTanT/ recePTion‑ isT/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary stu‑

house. $350/mo. $350DD. Utilities ap‑ proximately $125/mo. Contact 505‑804‑ 0747.

- Houses for Sale - Rooms for Rent

caregivers: $100 sign on bonus at

coMPuTer TransForMers. coM‑ PuTer repair Mac or PC. $45 one time

Check out ads with this icon...

- Apartments - Duplexes - Houses for Rent

ergetic person who is customer‑ser‑ vice oriented and able to take initia‑ tive. Must be able to work quickly and get along with people. Must have some daytime availability Monday through Friday. Apply in person at 66 diner between 2‑5 P.M. during the week.

eXPerienced waiTsTaFF needed for fast paced restaurant. Earn good money, flexible hours. Call: 255‑1994. Taj Mahal, Cuisine of India, 1430 Carlisle NE.

one rooM For rent in spacious town‑

In the following categories:

66 diner is looking for an outgoing, en‑

cusToM soFTware develoPMenT!

We can create or modify software for you! C++, Python, Java, or web soft‑ ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us 505‑750‑ 1169.

MosT beauTiFul sTreeT steps to

Jobs Off Campus

acTiviTy/sPorTs leaders needed to provide a lot of fun and a little learning in before and/ or after school pro‑ grams. PT, M‑F, $10.50‑$12.60/ hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

Computer Stuff

Houses For Sale

for $625/mo. with utilities. Citadel Apartments, 1520 University Blvd NE. Email: ben_yzz@yahoo.com for more information.

dio. Furnished, utilities paid. North campus area. Perfect for quiet stu‑ dent. 1409 Girard NE. Drive by for infor‑ mation or call 505‑379‑2804.

norTh valley 1bdrM/1ba $550/mo.

4BDRM, 2BA, hardwood floors, FP, W/D, $1400/mo. 480‑3844.

Take over My lease: 1BDRM, 1BA

Free wiFi/ inTerneT. clean, quiet stu‑

ties. LGBTQ friendly. 15 minutes to campus. Contact d.vonFox@gmail.com

unM norTh caMPus. Lomas/ Girard,

walk To unM. Gated, deluxe, unique 2BDRM over 4CG for two people. $850/mo. Partially furnished. 415 Vas‑ sar SE. 261‑0932. 266‑7422.

from $550. No pets. 3425 Smith SE. Tony Olmi laentradareality.com 924‑1031.

rooM For renT! $450/mo + 1/3 utili‑

5 or 12 month lease available at Lobo Village for male student, starting im‑ mediately. Just $499 a month. Con‑ tact via email if interested ‑ alexcornwell_14@hotmail.co.uk

apartments. $435‑ $575/mo +utilities. Off‑street parking. Singles. 266‑4505.

1bdrM FroM $425. 2BDRM

rooM For renT $350/ mo. Includes

utilities, wi-fi, private bath, NS, Responsible. 505‑261‑1374

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

aParTMenT hunTing?

Fully Furnished near north campus. $350 (from 9/13/15) and $380 (from 8/7/15) +1/4utilities. High speed inter‑ net. Pictures available. Gated commu‑ nity. Access I‑40 & I‑25. tkuni@unm.edu

service oriented individual for shuttle driv‑ ing positions. Great customer service, clean driving record, & must be over 25. Pre‑employment drug screening re‑ quired. Apply in person 1501 aircraft ave se, 87106 Mon‑Fri, 9a‑3p. $5.25 /hr + great tips. drivers & activity drivers needed! Herrera School Buses and Coaches Inc. is looking for respon‑ sible, energetic individuals over the age of 18 to operate school buses to and from APS Schools. A $750 sign up bonus is included as long as you’re with the company for 1 year. For infor‑ mation on how to get your CDL, please contact our office. All drivers must have a current CDL license with passenger’s endorsement, pass an APS background check, and drug test. Apply in person at 10605 cen‑ tral ave nw or for more information please call 505‑242‑1108. school bus

chrisTina kenT early Childhood Cen‑ ter seeks substitute teachers to join our highly regarded program. You will join a strong team that values children as community citizens. This is a part‑ time, on‑call position. $9.00/hour. Aver‑ age hours per week: 10 hours. Re‑ quires a high school diploma/ GED and 45-hour child care certificate or working toward. Contact Erin Hagenow, Director, at 505‑242‑0557 or ehagenow@christinakent.org beePs PerManenT ParT time posi‑

tion available. Retail experience pre‑ ferred. Communication and hard work a must. Apply in person ONLY 3500 central ave se.

now hiring QualiFied instructors.

Cheer, hip‑hop, jazz ballet, and black belt karate. Teach one night per week ages 4‑15. Great part‑time pay. all‑ staryouth.com 505‑899‑1666.

Internships inTernshiP oPPorTuniTy To work on

projects that can have an impact on nursing and healthcare in New Mex‑ ico. We are looking for a graduate stu‑ dent with this passion who would be in‑ terested in an intern position assisting in the work of the NM Action Coali‑ tion/NM Center for Nursing Excel‑ lence. Intrigued? admin@nmnursingexcellence.org

College is expensive. Daily Lobo classified ads are not. Place your ad today. 277-5656

Lobo LifeMonday-Wednesday, campus calendar of events August 17-19, 2015

Continued from pg. 15

wednesday Meetings HSC IT Staff Retreat Meeting 7:00am-1:00pm SUB Ballrooms B&C IT-UNM Meeting 9:00-10:30am

SUB Fiesta A&B Graduate Studies Meeting 9:00am-4:00pm SUB Mirage/Thunderbird Robert Wood Johnson Center Fellowship Collaborative Meeting 9:00am-4:15pm SUB Lobo A&B Sandia Market Research Meeting 11:00am-2:00pm SUB Alumni

Growth International Volunteer Excursions (GIVE) Meeting 11:00am-5:00pm SUB Acoma A

SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies. Free.

UNM Foundation & DevelopmentDevelopment Meeting 2:00-5:00pm SUB Santa Ana A&B

Avengers: Age of Ultron 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Presented by Mid Week Movies. Free.

Theatre & Film

Sports & Recreation

Avengers: Age of Ultron 4:00-6:00pm

Lobo Men’s Soccer 7:00-9:00pm

UNM Soccer Complex vs Grand Canyon.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app or www.dailylobo.com