NM Daily Lobo 08262014

DAILY LOBO new mexico

TUESDAY August 26, 2014 | Volume 119 | Issue 8

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

Magazine gives UNM high marks C&J

By Daniel Montaño

UNM has been crowned the “king of graduate schools” for Hispanics in the United States, according to a recent ranking by Hispanic Business magazine.

The publication ranked UNM fourth in business, sixth in engineering and 10th in both law and medicine in its annual list released this week. UNM was the only school to be ranked in the top 10 in all four categories.

Rosa Cervantes, director of El Centro de la Raza, said she was not surprised that UNM made top marks, but was delighted that the University is receiving positive attention.

“I think it’s absolutely fantastic,” she said. “I think it’s amazing that we’re able to highlight the things UNM is doing on a national level.”

El Centro is a UNM organization committed to helping the Hispanic student community succeed by providing resources and assistance, Cervantes said. El Centro has only six employees, but provides support to the more than 11,000 Hispanic students, she said.

A key to providing those resources — which include mentorship, advisement, scholarship opportunities and more — comes from networking and building relationships with the community in and around UNM, she said.

“Through that we’re trying to scale up the program so we’re serving a larger number of students,” she said.

Provost Chaouki Abdallah said in a statement that UNM prides itself on providing a learning community to a diverse student population, and the fact that UNM is the only school that ranked in the top 10 on all four lists is a testament to the University’s ability to foster learning among all groups.

“I am always happy to hear news like this,” he said. “It is a reminder that we can accomplish great

things when we connect promising students and faculty with the resources of a flagship university.”

Cervantes said that although El Centro is focused on supporting the Hispanic community, the doors are open to any students who would like help or guidance.

In the report on the listing from HispanicBusiness.com, Michael Caplinger reports that the 40 schools that made it into the rankings this year “represent the cream of the crop” when it comes to Hispanic postgraduate enrollment and faculty numbers.

According to the article, UNM has an average of 31.6 percent Hispanic enrollment in the four disciplines by which the rankings are judged, and has one of the highest Hispanic faculty rates in the country.

Although UNM has made the list several years running, the article did mention that there was some close competition this year, as the University of Miami and the University of Texas, Austin, both ranked in the top 10 in three of the four lists.

Cervantes said that El Centro will be working to expand student resources in upcoming years by bringing on more staff and reaching out to more local organizations for partnership in order to keep UNM at the top of the rankings.

More importantly, they will be building on their work in order to help students, and Cervantes is extending an open invitation to those who would like to learn more, she said.

“More than anything I want to invite you to come and take a tour of the facility,” she said.

“We have a home away from home for students.”

Daniel Montaño is a news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

Top 10 business schools: 1 - University of Texas at El Paso 2 - New York University 3 - University of Texas at Austin

4 - University of New Mexico 5 - Stanford University 6 - University of California, Berkeley 7 - University of Virginia 8 - University of Miami 9 - Yale University 10 - University of Texas at San Antonio

Top 10 engineering schools: 1 - Georgia Institute of Technology 2 - University of Texas at Austin 3 - Purdue University 4 - University of Texas at El Paso 5 - University of Texas at San Antonio

6 - University of New Mexico

7 - University of Central Florida 8 - Massachusetts Institute of Technology 9 - Cal Poly Pomona 10 - University of Florida

Top 10 Medical Schools: 1 - University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio 2 - University of Miami 3 - University of Texas 4 - University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston 5 - Baylor College of Medicine 6 - University of Texas Medical Branch 7 - Stanford University 8 - Florida State University 9 - Florida International University

10 - University of New Mexico

Top 10 Law Schools: 1 - Florida International University 2 - Florida State University 3 - University of Miami 4 - American University 5 - Nova Southeastern University 6 - University of Texas at Austin 7 - University of Southern California 8 - University of San Francisco 9 - University of California at Los Angeles

10 - University of New Mexico

Source:HispanicBusiness.com Image courtesy Caitlin Cano | UNM Newsroom

New KUNM open to on-air chats

By Moriah Carty

Radio Free America is trying to change the face of radio by encouraging listeners to join the conversation and air their opinions live through KUNM’s new interactive website.

Kenneth Pushkin, the creator of Radio Free America, saw his program operational on the KUNM website, and he said it was rewarding to see his hard work pay off.

“It’s been eight years, and today is the day we are finally on the air with Radio Free America,” he said.

Pushkin said he feels optimistic about the program. He worked with host Marilyn Pitman at KUNM to help start different variations of the program, and unfortunately had no success.

“We came up with the idea ‘New Music the Alternative 10,’ which we drew the top-ten alternative college music hits from a group out of New York called College Media Journal,” Pushkin said. “We made 23 shows and it was on disc … and we wound up, in a few months, we were sending them around to 600 college radio stations.”

William Aranda / Daily Lobo / @_WilliamAranda

KUNM host Melanie Sanchez, also known as DJ Mello, is on the air during the Afternoon Free-form music segment on Monday afternoon. KUNM has launched a new platform, created by Radio Free America, which has features that will allow listeners to chat live with on-air DJs and Program Hosts.

This effort took place over the course of three years, he said. The program helped introduce bands from the college circuit that people were not aware of.

“It didn’t ultimately work because there were no searches for terrestrial radio, there was no internet,” Pushkin said. “So in ’84 we put it away, and everybody went their own ways.”

In 2004 Pushkin said he attempted another module of a community program and called it Radio Free America.

“We didn’t know what we wanted to be then, and we had all these ideas, it was like everything for everybody,” Pushkin said. “Let’s focus on what I wanted to do all along, which was college radio and noncommercial radio.”

Over the past five years, the program went through three or four iterations, he said. Last year they came up with finalized widget that was implemented yesterday, he said.

The program works to bridge between the community of DJs and the listeners, he said. Students as well as the older demographics that listen to KUNM can benefit from the online widget.

“You can also chat live with any DJ that’s on the air that wants to switch ‘on air’ on their dashboard,” Pushkin said.

KUNM Program Director Tristan Clum said the Radio Free America widget is an extension of the station’s archive that it has had.

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platform buoyed by grant

By Sayyed Shah UNM’s Communication and Journalism department, in partnership with local media outlets, is using a $35,000 grant to create a platform where students can get their schoolwork published and read by thousands across the state.

The department has established an online news portal called New Mexico News Port with the help of the grant. Michael Marcotte, visiting associate professor of practice at the department of Communication and Journalism, is heading the project.

“The thinking behind the New Mexico News Port was to serve as a platform where students can learn and practice journalism,” Marcotte said. “But more than that, it’s a collaboration hub. We wanted to have a project where everybody interested in collaboration with the school has a point of contact.”

The grant was distributed by the Online News Association, which claims to be the world’s largest online journalists’ association, as part of their Innovation in Journalism Education challenge. Out of more than a hundred applicants, UNM was one of a dozen winners.

According to the website of Online News Association, the organization’s mission is to inspire innovation and excellence among journalists to better serve the public.

They and the five funders of the grant were looking for a project that promised to have a significant impact. The New Mexico News Port will help students learn and practice public service journalism, Marcotte said.

“This fall we will be covering the New Mexico elections,” Marcotte said.

“In the Journalism department, in order to make a difference, we needed digital journalism space. We needed a laboratory where we can experiment with the tools of journalism of the future.”

The school was already predisposed toward that kind of innovation, he said. A couple of years ago it took down its print, broadcast and public relations sequences and brought them under the multimedia journalism sequence.

“Anticipating which way the industry is heading, the school is already positioning itself,” Marcotte said. “I just added one more piece to that puzzle.”

Karen Foss, chair of the department of Communication and Journalism, said she is excited about the project, and that she hopes students in the department will benefit from getting published in real media outlets.

Marcotte said he wants to involve as many students as possible.

“It is scalable. We can involve many students as long as we have professionals who can work with them and guide them,” he said.

“For starters, this semester we are taking two classes [C&J 375 and C&J 475]. All of the students

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LOBO PAGE TWONEWS

Tu e s d a y, A u g u s t 2 6 , 2 0 1 4

WORLD BRIEFS

France French president Francois Hollande dissolved all cabinet positions in the government on Monday amid political infighting in the Socialist party.

Prime Minister Manuel Valls offered his government’s resignation, and has been tasked by the president to form a new government, which will be announced on Tuesday, the Associated Press reported.

The resignation came after Valls accused Economy Minister Arnaud Montebourg of being overly critical and disloyal to the party after calling for “a major change in our economy policy,” ABC News reported.

France’s economy has been struggling in the wake of austerity measures, with unemployment around 10 percent and little economic growth this year. The austerity was part of a plan set forth by The European Union, and Montebourg has been highly critical of the measures, the Associated Press reported.

Iran The Revolutionary Guards, Iran’s elite military force, claimed it has shot down a “new-generation” Israeli drone as it flew through Iranian airspace.

KUNM

from page

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Syria The U.S. military announced on Monday that it is preparing options for engaging the Islamic State in Syria, as fighting spills over the border into Iraq.

The U.S. launched airstrikes this month against Islamic State forces in Iraq, but Republicans have called for a more aggressive approach against them in both Iraq and Syria, citing a growing threat to the U.S. and her interests, Reuters reports.

A spokesman for Gen. Martin Dempsey said Monday that “a coalition of capable regional and European partners” would be an important part of any U.S. military plans in the

region. Military sources have said that a longterm solution to the problem will require more than just airstrikes, Reuters reported.

Brazil Rioting prisoners have taken control of a prison in southern Brazil, killing four prisoners and taking two guards hostage.

The rioting started Sunday morning, as tension from extreme overcrowding boiled over.

The leaders of the rebellion are demanding better living conditions in exchange for the lives of the two guards, Reuters reported. Rioters threw two prisoners off a roof and beheaded two others.

Police have been summoned in an attempt to retake the prison and protect the surrounding community. In the meantime, many prisoners who have been threatened by the leaders of the riot have been shipped to nearby prisons for their own protection, Reuters reported.

Volume 119 Issue 6 Telephone: (505) 277-7527 Fax: (505) 277-7530 news@dailylobo.com advertising@dailylobo.com www.dailylobo.com Editor-in-Chief Jyllian Roach Managing Editor J.R. Oppenheim News Editors Daniel Montoya Jonathan Baca Photo Editor Sergio Jiménez Assistant Photo Editor William Aranda Copy Chief Craig Dubyk Copy Editors Leanne Lucero Dawn Catanach Ian Myers Culture Editor Stephen Montoya Assistant Culture Editor Tomas Lujan Sports Editor Thomas Romero-Salas Sports Writer Liam Carey-Eaves Design Directors Jonathan Gamboa Sarah Lynas Design Assistants Catherine Farmer Casey Purcella Weekly Howl Producer Michael Sol Warren Advertising Manager Zach Pavlik Sales Manager Sammy Chumpolpakdee Classified Manager Hannah Dowdy-Sue Advertising Design Jessi Swartz

~ Compiled by Jonathan Baca

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“Archive audio for our site right now, we have a two week archive player,” said Clum.

“It’s consistently one of the top-three places that’s visited on our site; usually at any given time of day we’ve got maybe 20 people who are plugged in to that two-week archive.”

People won’t be able to download files, but they will be able to share them and reference them, he said.

“There’s a DJ culture that exists that is completely separate from what you hear on our air,” Clum said. “There are people who trade info about their playlist, about the music they’re playing, about who they listen to, who they’ve heard; and Radio Free America is going to kinda tap into that culture to the benefit of radio stations like ours.”

C&J

The Guards said they shot down the drone with a missile as it approached a uranium enrichment facility 150 miles south of the capital city of Tehran, NBC News reported. In a statement on Sunday, the Guards said they had recovered large parts of the drone, describing it as an advanced aircraft.

Iran is currently negotiating with world leaders about its nuclear program. Israel has said it is willing to take military action if Iran continues a path toward creating atomic weapons, NBC News reported.

Individuals can upload their own files and tag them with their names on them, which can then be shared by DJs looking for files with those tags, he said. DJs can also share programs uploaded by other DJs, including playlists and talk shows.

KUNM General Manager Richard Towne, who also helped start RFA, said he hopes the program will reach a younger demographic of the typical KUNM listeners.

“What excites me is we have a lot of really good DJs, and there’s a lot of radio DJs in other cities like Minneapolis, Santa Fe, and Madison (Wisconsin) and it’ll give us a place where we can all meet up and get all of our content available in one space for listeners,” Towne said.

He expects the program to spread locally and then regionally within the next six months, he said. RFA will help expose younger people to new music.

“I’d like to see one million users within a year,” Clum said.

The station will measure six months out to evaluate the successfulness of the program, he said.

To see the new Radio Free America widget, visit kunm.org.

said he is excited about the partnership as both a student in one of the participating classes and as an editor for a media partner.

“I can tell you that the best way to learn journalism is do to journalism. Any real-world experience journalism students get outside the classroom only benefits them long-term,” Oppenheim said. “We at the Daily Lobo try to offer a platform to get students published, but partnering with the News Port helps get students into that pipeline,” The idea is to establish a “teaching hospital” model of journalism education, where

students can practice the theory they learn in class, he said.

Marcotte said that if the project is a success, the team should be able to get funding for a second year. He said they are actively looking for more support and funding from the community to continue into a third and fourth year.

Moriah Carty is a staff reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @MoriahCarty.

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from these classes will be involved in the project.”

In order to win this prize, it was important to show that the department had already established collaborations, which, Marcotte said, was not a difficult task for him and his team.

“We had our natural partners,” he said.

The “natural” partners connected to the university are KUNM, KNME and the Daily Lobo. “They are so close to what we do,” Marcotte said.

J.R. Oppenheim, senior in Multimedia Journalism and managing editor at the Lobo,

LOBO LIFE Current Exhibits HSC 50th Anniversary Celebration Exhibit 8:00 am - 5:00 pm HSC Domenici Center West Building Curated by the Health Sciences Library and Informatics Center staff.

Skulls and Sickles: The Visual Rhetoric of Death in ASARO’s Woodblock Prints 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Herzstein Gallery on the second floor of Zimmerman Library Exhibit explores the visual rhetoric of death in ASARO special collection.

Student Artist Show 8:00 am - 5:00 pm UNM School of Law Art Gallery Features work by 7 UNM students

Sayyed Shah is assistant news editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at assistantnews@dailylobo.com, or on Twitter @ mianfawadshah.

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.

P P A D ’ I THAT

NM Daily Lobo

campus calendar of Events

at the Student Artist Show. Free parking is available in the Law School parking lot after 4:00 p.m. The artists are Kimiko Akiya, Christopher Dodd , Hooman Hedayati, Owen Kellum, Jonathan Lee, Lauren Alexa Marek and Heidi Todacheene. All are law students, except for Lauren Alexa Marek, who is a Biochemistry major..

LandMarks: Indigenous Australian Artists and Native American Artists Explore Connections to the Land 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Tamarind Institute (Stanford and Central) Works by Chris Pappan (Kaw, Osage, Cheyenne River Sioux), Marie Watt (Seneca), Jewel Shaw (Cree/Metis;),and Dyani White Hawk (Sicangu Lakota); and indigenous Australian artists Djirrirra

Wunungmurra, Marie Josette Orsto, and Alma Granites Sims. In the gallery through September 26.

El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Maxwell Museum of Anthropology El Agua es Vida: Acequias in New Mexico, merges art, science and cultural tradition to explore the fundamental role acequias play in the environment and the community in northern New Mexico. Free and Open to all.

Campus Events Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center

HIV Testing Results 10:00am-2:00pm The LGBTQ Resource Center

Meetings Circle K International 7:00-9:00pm SUB Mirage-Thunderbird Weekly meeting.

Theater & Films Mid Week Movie 8:00-10:00pm SUB Theater X-Men Days of Future Past Students $2, faculty/staff $2.50, public $3.

Lectures & Readings Dissertation Defense

Begins at 1:00pm Farris Engineering Center, Room 145 Claudia Wuillma Narvaez Villarrubia, Engineering presents: “Glucose/Oxygen-based biofuel cell integrating carbon composite nanomaterials.”

Workshops Building a Bibliography Using EndNote Web 12:00-1:00pm Presented by Todd Quinn, Assistant Professor, University Libraries.

Preview events on the Daily Lobo Mobile app

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, August 26, 2014 / Page 3

NEW Mexico briefs Election ballot may not fit Albuquerque proposals ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — All of Albuquerque’s proposed questions for voters may not fit onto Bernalillo County’s general election ballot.

The Albuquerque Journal reports that county election workers are testing different ballot combinations of questions submitted by the city.

The City Council wants to add five items to the general-election ballot, which includes state and county races.

The proposed questions include a marijuana decriminalization measure and a proposed tax increase for social-service programs.

County Clerk Maggie Toulouse Oliver says she expects to be able to accommodate at least one city question, not all five.

According to Oliver, there are 700 ballot combinations for the questions.

No injuries from gunfire near New Mexico campus ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — Albuquerque police say nobody was injured from multiple shots fired after a fight at an apartment complex near the University of New Mexico campus.

According to police, officers went to The Cottages apartment complex Sunday after receiving multiple calls about multiple shots fired from an automatic weapon.

Responding officers determined that nobody had been shot at the scene but they located numerous shell casings.

A vehicle that left the scene was found elsewhere later in Albuquerque, and officers arrested two nonstudents on suspicion of multiple felony charges.

Fired school officer in soda cooler flap appeals ALAMOGORDO (AP) — A New Mexico State University-Alamogordo officer fired for removing a school soda cooler and selling it online wants his old job back.

The Alamogordo Daily News reports that David Moon is appealing his termination and says his civil rights were violated.

Moon says in court records university and city officials retaliated against him for investigating a stalking case on campus and for speaking out about problems within the former Alamogordo Department of Public Safety.

The city of Alamogordo placed Moon on leave March 19 after allegations surfaced over the cooler sale. He was fired in May following a sheriff’s office criminal investigation. An internal affairs investigation concluded Moon had committed larceny.

Alamogordo Police Chief Robert Duncan says he couldn’t comment since it was a personnel matter.

County told it can’t place signs on private roads LAS CRUCES (AP) — Dona Ana County’s lawyers say its hands are tied regarding requests to put street signs along private roads, a situation that some officials say could mean emergency responders can’t quickly find homes where residents need help.

The Las Cruces Sun-News reports that the county Commission recently approved a proposal to allow county signs on private roads but later retracted the action because of questions about implementation.

County Attorney John Caldwell

says providing signs on private roads would run afoul of a state constitutional provision that generally prohibits government entities from making donations to individuals.

County Manager Julia Brown also says putting county-owned signs on private roads would add to the county’s financial costs. She says the county doesn’t have enough funding for the signs that already are its responsibility.

Survey finds little gain from exchange campaign ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — A survey commissioned by New Mexico’s health insurance exchange has found that a campaign to publicize the online marketplace for buying coverage under the federal health care law is having little success so far.

The survey of 501 uninsured adult New Mexicans found that three of every five didn’t even know what an insurance exchange is, the Albuquerque Journal reported.

The survey also found that respondents had little memory of television advertising to encourage visits to the exchange’s website and that few had heard of live events where insurance shoppers could consult exchange representatives.

The exchange awarded a Milwaukee advertising and marketing firm, BVK, an $8.4 million contract last September and a new $6 million contract in July.

Martin Hickey, chairman of the health exchange board’s marketing committee, said the survey was intended to help the firm better target its work. “As a board member, I would say I would have expected a higher penetration of awareness of the New Mexico Health Insurance Exchange,” he said.

Hickey blamed some of the marketing difficulties on delays in getting the New Mexico exchange established.

Future marketing efforts need to target the many different customer niches found in New Mexico, including a focus on providing better communications to Spanish-speaking customers, Hickey said.

The latest contract carries “very clear deliverables, milestones and increased scrutiny,” he said.

New Mexico prison inmate found dead CLAYTON (AP) — Corrections Department officials say an inmate has been found dead at the Northeastern New Mexico Detention Facility.

Authorities said Jesus Dominguez was discovered unresponsive Monday during morning headcount and pronounced dead a short time later.

Officials say Clayton police were called to the scene and are now investigating the death as a homicide.

Authorities say other inmates are being interviewed.

No further details were available.

Man sentenced in Albuquerque gas station shooting ALBUQUERQUE (AP) — A man has been sentenced to 37 years in prison for fatally shooting a clerk at Albuquerque convenience store and gas station in 2012.

Prosecutors say 24-year-old Eloy Aguilar was sentenced Monday under a plea agreement.

He pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, kidnapping, attempt to commit a felony and tampering with

evidence.

Prosecutors say Aguilar will serve five years of supervised probation after his release from prison.

Aguilar was accused of killing 36-year-old Chad Mercer on July 17, 2012 while two other men robbed people in the parking lot. The other two defendants already have been sentenced.

Police say the men intended to rob the convenience store when Aguilar shot Mercer.

Revenue forecast: $285 million available next year SANTA FE (AP) — About $285 million should be available in the next budget year for spending increases on state government programs, public education and to offset potential tax cuts, according to a new revenue forecast released Monday.

If the Legislature and governor agree to put all $285 million into programs and services, that would allow a 4.6 percent increase in spending in the 2016 fiscal year, which begins next July and runs through June 2016.

Top officials in Gov. Susana Martinez’s administration outlined the revenue projections to the Legislative Finance Committee during a meeting in Las Vegas.

The latest financial forecast will shape the debate over spending in next year’s state budget. The committee and the administration will use the figures in the next few months to develop their budget recommendations for the Legislature, which convenes in January for a 60-day session.

news L o b o O p inion

The Independent Student Voice of UNM since 1895

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Tuesday, August 26, 2014

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

Letter

For some, war sates lust for bloodshed Editor, The murder of two homeless men by three teenagers in Albuquerque was evil. Was the police murder of James Boyd less evil? Is Obama’s murder by drones of many women and children abroad less evil? Is the U.S.-backed Israeli murder of over 400 Palestinian children in Gaza less evil?

If the three teenagers had not murdered the two homeless men, the teenagers could have been seduced into the U.S. military in a few years, trained and commanded to murder many people and then given medals.

A boy told me he would go kill in war because in war you can kill and not get in trouble for it. I know of no U.S. president who publicly repented for his murder of multitudes of moms, dads and children in U.S. wars.

I strongly compliment some veterans who woke up and now damn war as evil and work for peace. We can turn from evil and change.

I do not pledge allegiance to the U.S. flag or to any flag. I stay quietly seated. The whole world is my country. All people on Earth are my sisters and brothers.

Don Schrader Daily Lobo reader

Editorial Board Jyllian Roach

Editorial

Editor-in-chief

Susana Martinez dodges debate

J.R. Oppenheim Managing editor

Daniel Montoya Jonathan Baca

Silver City Daily Press

Assistant Sports editor

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.

SILVER CITY — While we were saddened to hear that incumbent Gov. Susana Martinez had declined to appear at a gu­b ernatorial debate at next month’s New Mexico Press Association convention, we weren’t surprised.

We haven’t made up our minds to support Attor­ ney General Gary King in his bid to replace Martinez — yet — but we were struck by the ring of truth in something he said Aug. 21 to our reporter.

King suggested that one reason Martinez might have for passing up the debate is that the questions won’t be available to her in advance.

Obviously, we don’t know Martinez’s reasons for avoiding the state’s newspapers, since she isn’t giv­ing any. But King’s suggestion reminded us of our experiences with Martinez the last time she was a candidate, four years ago.

In 2010, Democratic candidate for governor and then-Lt. Gov. Diane Denish visited Grant County several times and stopped into the Daily Press news­room on two separate occasions to discuss the issues and her campaign with our editor and publisher. Both conversations were informal and wide-ranging, and they were very helpful in understanding her plans for the future of the state.

Since we hadn’t yet decided who to endorse, in the interest of fairness we contacted the Martinez campaign to offer her the same opportunity. The re­ sponse? If we would submit our questions in writing in advance, Martinez would consider meeting with us.

As it turns out, that prescient glimpse of Marti­nez’s style was an insight into her attitude toward both the media and the people of this state after her election, and the pattern has been repeated again dur­ ing her campaign for re-election.

We believe that Martinez’s refusal to debate her Democratic opponent in front of the state’s newspapers reflects a lack of respect, not just for us as reporters and editors covering the debate, but for you, the citizens of Grant County, New Mexico.

You deserve to know what your next governor really thinks about the issues facing all of us, and how that compares and contrasts with the views and reactions of his or her opponent.

You deserve more than poll-tested answers to pre-­ submitted questions, or slick, misleading and expen­sive television ads. Unfortunately, it would appear that Martinez has decided that those things are the keys to her re-election, not honest communication with the citizens.

However, it’s not too late for Martinez to prove us wrong.

This editorial first printed in the Silver City Daily Press on Aug. 22.

Column

Free enterprise can solve NM’s stagnation

By Tom McDonald

Blue collar, white collar, it doesn’t matter. They’re both collars.

I’m referring, of course, to the workplace, where so many of us are little more than dogs on a leash, going only as far as our masters will let us, digging holes in the yard to bury the bones they throw us.

Of course, that’s a pretty dark perspective on labor in the U.S.A., but it’s the way a lot of people view their jobs. And while it’s unfortunate, it’s also understandable, given the state of working for a living nowadays.

Despite a slow but prolonged uptick in the U.S. economy since the dark days of the Great Recession, for a large number of American households there’s been no real recovery.

According to Sentier Research Group, a Maryland-based data analysis company, median household income has dropped 4.4 percent since 2009, when the nation started pulling

itself out of the recession. For many Americans, long-term unemployment and falling or stagnant wages remain, so while there may be a bit more job security in the private sector now, money is tighter for working Americans — and polls indicate there’s not a lot of optimism that anything is going to change for the better anytime soon.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics placed New Mexico 36th in a state-bystate comparison of July unemployment rates; in this “land of entrapment” as some naysayers call it, our most recent jobless rate stands at 6.6 percent, a little better than the national rate of 6.2 percent but, still, nothing to brag about.

Since the fourth quarter of 2012, our state’s unemployment rate has hovered at or below 7 percent, meaning that 60,000 to 65,000 New Mexicans seeking jobs have been unable to find them. That’s a fairly large segment of this state’s roughly 1 million-person workforce.

For New Mexicans in such circumstances, a new plant like Tesla’s planned battery-making factory could become the difference between prosperity and poverty. As has been widely reported for months now, the electric car manufacturer Tesla Motors is looking for a place to build its $5 billion gigafactory and New Mexico is in the running for it.

A factory that size would create a tremendous boost to the state’s economy, and not just because of the 6,500 manufacturing jobs it would reportedly create. There’s also the “multiplier effect” — spin-off economic activity that follows new job creation. Economists use various “multipliers” to determine how many additional jobs are created by such a ripple effect, but they all seem to agree that manufacturing has one of the biggest impacts on overall economic growth.

Tesla is considering four other western states for its battery plant, so the odds aren’t favorable for New Mexico to win

it. What’s more, manufacturing isn’t one of our strong suits.

More of our jobs come from other industries, including oil and gas, mining, technology and — of course — government.

Our economic dependence on government is a mixed bag. The federal government, which operates air bases, testing grounds, labs and more all over the state, is a welcome addition to our state economy. But we’ve also got a bloated state government, designed in part of serve our lowerincome citizenry. Not much of a multiplier effect there. What’s more, we’ve nurtured a misguided perception that government, more than private enterprise, is the path to financial security and prosperity.

That must have been a factor in Gov. Susana Martinez’s decision to re-impose work requirements for some who currently qualify for food stamps. More people, she’s saying by her administrative actions, need to put out an effort to stand on their own two feet.

However, there’s merit to the argument that if someone does in fact work for their bread and butter, they should be paid a living wage, and $7.50 per hour just doesn’t cut it. A low minimum wage is actually a disincentive to get up off one’s duff and get a job.

Still, we all need to work at something. It’s good to be a productive citizen. I just wish more people could create their own livelihood rather than depending on the government, or even some faraway corporate structure, to make a living.

Blue collar, white collar, forget the collars. What we need here in New Mexico is some free enterprise. Then maybe we’d all feel the rewards of our labor.

Tom McDonald is editor of the New Mexico Community News Exchange and owner-manager of Gazette Media Services. He may be reached at tmcdonald@ gazettemediaservices.com.

news

New Mexico Daily Lobo

Tuesday, August 26, 2014 / Page 5

France marks 70th year of Paris Liberation

Yoan Valat, Pool / AP Photo

French President Francois Hollande takes part at a ceremony marking the 70th anniversary of the Liberation of Paris on Monday, Aug. 25 at the Paris police headquarters. Hollande dissolved the government on Monday after open feuding in his Cabinet over the country’s stagnant economy.

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PARIS (AP) — Paris celebrated on Monday the 70th anniversary of its liberation after four years in the grip of the occupying Nazis, with President Francois Hollande saying France now has a moral obligation to answer the call of those under the boot of dictators or barbarism like the Islamic State group that has conquered large swaths of Syria and Iraq.

In a speech at Paris’ ornate City Hall, Hollande said the uprising of the citizens of Paris a week before the Aug. 25, 1944, liberation has a modern-day message for those fighting dictatorships, trying to preserve democracy or calling for help.

“It is from Paris that democracies seek protection from terror. It is to Paris that today the Iraqi people and all the minorities persecuted by the barbarous Islamic State turn,” Hollande said.

“We must answer those calls.

Our history commands it,” he said.

France has furnished Iraqi Kurds with weapons to better fight the Islamic State group going after Christians and Yazidi minorities in the area and taken in dozens of Yazidis.

The French president also updated the message of the Paris

Liberation for “people in Europe who despair at this time,” as nations like France confront zero growth, high unemployment and unpopular measures to put the country back on its feet.

Hollande made no reference to an announcement from his office earlier in the day that Prime Minister Manuel Valls has been instructed to form a new government by Tuesday following criticism of its economic policies by the economy minister.

A steady rain drummed down on the festivities, which included a sound and light show recounting the liberation of the French capital as American troops of the 4th American Infantry Division and the 2nd French Armored Division rolled into Paris amid chaotic gunfire of Germans making a last stand and jubilation of Parisians seeing an end to hunger, humiliation and fear.

Paris City Hall was awash in the blue, white and red of the French Tricolor, and Hollande underscored the role Parisians had played in taking to the barricades in a rebellion against German rule.

“France, in ruin, found the strength to redress itself,” he said.

PAGE 6 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014

CULTURE

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Injury doesn’t deter Friday performance

By Stephen Montoya

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

Del Castillo front man Alex Ruiz performs Friday at The Showroom inside Isleta Resort & Casino. Ruiz tumbled off the stage and into the crowd injuring his leg halfway through their second song.

Professionalism was the name of the game for Del Castillo at their recent Isleta Resort performance.

The show started out like any other as Del Castillo entered the stage on Friday like conquerors of Latin rhythm, sporting a full set of drums and congas, and setting the pace for their show with the anticipatory throng.

Brothers Rick and Mark Del Castillo began the first number by wielding their Spanish-style guitars like wizards putting an intoxicating spell over the audience with their Austin-rock-meets-traditionalSpanish playing.

Halfway through their second song, though, front man Alex Ruiz tumbled off the stage and into the crowd, hurting his leg considerably.

Meanwhile, the stunned yet professional band never missed a single beat while this scene took place. As Ruiz was helped by security to the backstage, the remaining members of the band went into a crowd pleasing instrumental that went on for seven minutes.

Del Castillo engaged the audience by teaching them a chant to sing along with their ethnocentric beat-laden performance. After a conga player was informed by stage security that Ruiz would not return, the band changed up the set in a blink of an eye and continued to play on.

After playing four more songs, the band ended on their cover of the Doobie Brothers’ “Long Train Running” and kept a questioning audience’s apprehension at bay by performing professionally. After taking a bow, Del Castillo left to an enthusiastic throng.

To hear Del Castillo’s amazing sound, visit delcastillomusic.com.

Los Lonely Boys assemble strong performance After Del Castillo’s performance, Los Lonely Boys entered the stage humble, but at the same time, polished and energetic. The Garza brothers live for their performances, and their reputation preceded them as they played their first two songs. Family was the theme of the evening as the band invited the crowd to reunite with them after their long absence from their previous show in the Duke City. Los Lonely Boys last performed in Albuquerque in 2008.

This power trio of brothers are not stage hogs, but shared the stage amicably with their cousin when they invited him on stage to play the accordion for their new album’s

opener, “Blame It On Love.” A laid back atmosphere was established after lead singer, Henry Garza, played with the microphone and told the sound engineers to turn it up. A few adjustments later and the concert hall rang with a rocking accordion accompaniment.

As the song ended, the Garza’s primo (cousin) stayed on stage to jump into a traditional ranchera.

The crowd went wild upon hearing this familiar sound and dancing ensued in the audience.

Los Lonely Boys went into two more rockers, exposing more music from their latest album and displaying how close their sound is live to the studio recordings.

The next treat for the Duke City audience came in the form of an invitation and salute of respect to Del Castillo, who performed so professionally at the start of the evening.

The two Del Castillo brothers entered center stage with the Garza brothers jamming on the perimeter. A fifteen minute jam session was what resulted with combining these two musical talents, and the crowd responded positively.

A uniting sense of family and equality was a message this native San Angelo band conveyed with pride and precision. As the jamming continued, Jojo Garza, the bass player for the Lonely Boys, started playing the bass strings of his brother Henry Garza’s electric guitar. Henry Garza played the treble chords at the bottom of the guitar at the same time, creating a cohesive song played by two different musicians on one instrument.

This display of showmanship was impressive and another solidifying motif of how family can work together to create a single piece of art.

The finale of the show featured an appropriately long jam of the Los Lonely Boys biggest hit, “Heaven.” Before lead singer and guitarist Henry Garza could finish the famous intro chords, the crowd was already in a frenzy of suspense having waited the whole show to sing along to this famous tune.

The band created a new singalong section for the audience to join in on, which expanded this piece to well over 15 minutes.

When Los Lonely Boys were finished, they all bowed and left the stage with more of a feeling of a relative saying goodbye than a group of stars leaving a crowd.

Stephen Montoya is the culture editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @StephenMontoya9.

Sergio Jiménez / Daily Lobo / @SXfoto

Henry and JoJo Garza of Los Lonely Boys jam out during a concert held Friday at The Showroom inside Isleta Resort & Casino. Los Lonely Boys were joined

by Del Castillo.

New Mexico Daily Lobo

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Tuesday, August 26, 2014 / Page 7

CULTURE NEWS

PAGE 8 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Students spend time ‘al fresco’ in Italy

By Lauren Marvin Italian gardens brought inspiration for eight students studying abroad over the summer semester.

Teresa Cutler-Broyles, an adjunct professor for film and peace studies, said she created a course called Writing and History in Italian Gardens with the help of the Umbra Institute. This was the first time UNM has participated in a faculty-lead program with the institute, she said.

“In America we have this idea that ours is really the best way, whatever the way is — to have a coffee, tea, act a certain way or think certain things,” CutlerBroyles said. “I think getting exposed to any culture outside of that is really important if we want to understand our place in the world as individuals and as a country.”

The students visited four gardens during their time in Italy, including Villa Lante in Bagnaia, Sacro Bosco in Bomarzo, the medieval gardens outside the walls of Perugia, and the Boboli Gardens, she said.

“That is one of the more important things about going to

place like Italy, a place that has been in existence continuously growing the cultures on top of each other, because you can experience it now,” Cutler-Broyles said. “We can talk about a medieval garden that was built in the ninth century and actually exist in it. I think it gives people a sense of continuity.”

Another class called Travel Writing will be offered next June, she said. Some changes will be made to her approach, which includes less reading and more opportunity to travel.

“The real point is that I want to ensure that the students are able to soak in the physical experience of being in Italy, while learning as much as possible about the subject,” Cutler-Broyles said.

Maloni Fox, a junior strategic communications major, said it was her first time overseas. She called it a rewarding experience because the class and the relationship between the Umbra Institute were newly created.

“This was the first time this has ever happened — we were guinea pigs. It was basically ‘what do you want to get out of

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Teresa Cutler-Broyles, center, poses for a photo with her Writing and History in Italian Gardens course in Italy.

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this experience?” she said. “We just completely went in blind, not knowing what to expect.

Honestly, it was great.”

During the five weeks in Perugia, Italy, the students studied works of literature or paintings inspired by gardens, Fox said. Every other week, students visited a particular garden and wrote.

“There was a big emphasis on spending time alone in the garden and writing in a journal — just random entries, free thought — and that creative aspect I was really unfamiliar with.”

Ben Wilde UNM student “None of us knew what to expect; we just saw the title,” Fox said. “We didn’t really know what it was going to be about. But going in, we worked together as a class and discussed what we wanted to get out of it. Honestly, it was almost like therapy.”

Ben Wild, a senior electrical engineering and American studies double major, said he had researched other study abroad

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014 / PAGE 9

programs, but decided on the faculty-led program because it did not delay graduation.

“I’ve studied cultures and I’ve studied math and programming.

This was a creative writing course that I’ve never actually taken in my life, and that was really eyeopening,” Wild said. “There was a big emphasis on spending time alone in the garden and writing in a journal — just random entries, free thought — and that creative aspect I was really unfamiliar with.”

Zachary Nowak, U.S. University Relations for the Umbra Institute, said Perugia has a population of 163,000, and college students account for .02 percent, he said.

“We’ve had urban design classes, we’ve definitely had creative writing classes, but the garden aspect was a first for us,” Nowak said. “It was totally unique; we were unsure if it was going to be popular but it really was.”

The Umbra Institute also has a very strong food studies program of which Nowak is the assistant director, he said. He spent 12 years in Perugia, Italy, and has recently moved to Boston, Massachusetts.

“Students really like going to the same café and having somebody not only remember their name but also remembering what drink they wanted and, really, the engagement that goes beyond the Starbucks forced smile and double latte,” Nowak said. “I think that’s something that’s really cool,” he said.

Lauren Marvin is a staff writer for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @LaurenMarvin.

THE HOWL

“Suffer the Children” Craig DiLouie’s latest apocalyptic horror novel lives up to its genre. The world is left desperate and heartbroken when every child inexplicably dies. It gets a lot worse when they come back to life, though.

“The Dark Lady’s Stone” Loriano doesn’t buy into the religious fanaticism sweeping the realm, but when a rival deity takes notice of the court troubadour, he can only do his best to keep up. This is the second book in Christie Maurer’s “Tales of the Dark Lady,” a fantasy series so well-written that reading the previous book isn’t necessary.

“Sidekick” Bremy is friendless, penniless and clueless — that is, until she meets local superhero Dark Ryder and decides to become the hero’s sidekick, whether Dark Ryder wants one or not. Auralee Wallace’s debut novel is an easy and fun read with surprising depth.

“AFTERPARTY”

ing people, Lyda has made it her mission to find her old friends, find out who is behind releasing the drug and put a stop to it for good. This is Darryl Gregory’s best science fiction novel to date.

Ten years ago, a group of friends created a designer drug with a terrible side effect. Now that drug is on the street and kill-

Jyllian Roach is the editor in chief for the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @Jyllian_R.

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PAGE 10 / TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014

MOVIE REVIEW

‘Frank’ fails at the finish line

By Graham Gentz

“Frank” is almost two movies at once. One is lively, silly and snaps along splendidly. The second shakes its finger at the audience for having too much fun, slowing into a clumsy lecture about mental illness being nothing to laugh at.

The fact that the movie attempts a serious message isn’t what hurts it; in many ways it would have been fine if the script didn’t inexplicably start to completely suck.

There is so much to like about “Frank.” That’s why it’s so unfortunate that it largely left a bad taste in my mouth.

We begin with Jon, played by Domhnall Gleeson, an Irish everyman struggling between his whitecollar hell and his inability to write music. One day, his ordinary world is shattered by a call to adventure in the form of an idiosyncratic band fronted

by Frank, who never removes a giant head with a cartoon face painted on it (Michael Fassbender).

Maggie Gyllenhaal plays a brooding, psychotic foil, who is basically summed up in one quote: “Don’t touch my f-ing theremin!”

The band’s delightfully unhinged manager is played by Scoot McNairy.

Watch for this actor, he’s going to be huge one day.

The performances are all untouchable. In fact, it is the characterdriven first half where the film completely shines. The scenes are quick, funny, certainly dark, but enjoyable as it zips along. It’s like spending time with the band, getting to know

them and their delicious enigmas from the perspective of an outsider trying to be cool — a perspective anyone can identify with.

The turning point in the film occurs at the halfway mark with the death of a major character. While this is the film’s first jab at emotional drama, it is largely a wasted opportunity.

When the band finally and predictably hits the road with its “Captain Beefheart” weirdness to change the world, the film’s pacing grinds to a halt and character development utterly vanishes. Their characters are set in stone now, and the motion picture makes no more significant changes.

It’s hard to enjoy the film’s latter setting of “Austin,” being clearly Albuquerque, with easily recognizable appearances and performances by Lauren Poole, Alex Knight, Abraham Jallad and Timothy Kupjack.

While pacing and the missing human elements are the most glaring mistakes, the major failing of the second half’s tonal shift is inconsistency. The film suddenly tries to preach that mental illness is super serious and cannot be taken lightly, and then flops back and forth in an attempt at dark slapstick, which mostly falters.

“Frank” is a decent film, but the writer should have spent more time on the second half of the script.

Graham Gentz is a columnist for the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.

CULTURE NEWS

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

Actor-director Attenborough dies

By Gregory Katz and Jake Coyle

LONDON (AP) — Richard Attenborough was a lord, an Oscarwinning director for the muchlauded “Gandhi” and an unflagging pillar to British cinema. But Attenborough, who died Sunday at 90, was best known as Dickie.

Baby-faced as a young actor and whitely bearded in his older age, Attenborough — warmly known as “Dickie Darling” — presided over six decades of British moviemaking as both an actor and filmmaker with a genial warmth that endeared him to his fans and fellow actors.

“I have no great interest in being remembered as a great creative filmmaker,” he told The New York Times when “Gandhi” was released in 1982. “I want to be remembered as a storyteller.”

The actor’s son, Michael Attenborough, told the BBC that his father died Sunday. He had been in poor health for some time.

Prime Minister David Cameron issued a statement calling Attenborough “one of the greats of cinema”: “His acting in ‘Brighton Rock’ was brilliant, his directing of ‘Gandhi’ was stunning,” Cameron said.

Ben Kingsley, who shot to stardom for his performance as Mahatma Gandhi, recalled Attenborough’s passionate 20-year struggle to bring Gandhi’s story to the big screen. The film won eight Oscars, including best picture (over “E.T.”), best director for Attenborough and best actor for Kingsley.

“He placed in me an absolute trust, and in turn I placed an absolute trust in him and grew to love him,” said Kingsley. “I, along with millions of others whom he touched

through his life and work, will miss him dearly.”

A product of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Attenborough made his screen debut in the patriotic 1942 World War II film “In Which We Serve.” He served, too, in the Royal Air Force, and afterward became one of the best-known actors of post-War Britain.

In his 60-plus years of acting, he amassed some 70 credits, including “Brighton Rock,” “The Great Escape,” “Doctor Dolittle,” “10 Rillington Place,” “Jurassic Park” (as the failed theme park developer) and the 1994 remake of “Miracle on 34th Street.” (Naturally, he played Kris Kringle).

He transitioned into directing beginning with 1969’s World War I musical comedy “Oh! What a Lovely War.” He directed 12 films altogether, including “A Bridge Too Far,” “A Chorus Line,” “Cry Freedom,” “Chaplin” and “Shadowlands.”

Attenborough was a constant advocate for the British film industry as well as other humanitarian causes, including his extensive work as a goodwill ambassador for UNICEF. He was awarded the Martin Luther King Jr. Peace Prize in 1983.

He was knighted in 1976, and 17 years later received a life peerage, becoming Baron Attenborough of Richmond upon Thames.

“Dickie Attenborough was passionate about everything in his life — family, friends, country and career,” said Steven Spielberg, director of “Jurassic Park.” “He made a gift to the world with his emotional epic ‘Gandhi,’ and he was the perfect ringmaster to bring the dinosaurs back to life as John Hammond in ‘Jurassic Park.’ He was a dear friend and I am standing

in an endless line of those who completely adored him.”

The son of a university principal, Attenborough was born Aug. 29, 1923, into a family with strong liberal views and a tradition of volunteer work for humanitarian concerns. One of his younger brothers is naturalist David Attenborough, whose nature documentaries have reached audiences around the world.

A small, energetic man with a round face that remained boyish even in old age, he was perfectly cast at the start of his career as the young sailor or airman of British movies during and after World War II. In his 1942 film debut as a terrified warship’s crewman in “In Which We Serve,” a 19-year-old Attenborough made a small part into one of the most memorable roles in the movie, which won the Best Picture Oscar.

In 1947, Attenborough gave one of the best performances of his career as the teenage thug Pinkie in “Brighton Rock,” the film version of Graham Greene’s novel.

His youthful appearance nearly cost him the lead role in the original cast of “The Mousetrap,” because its author, Agatha Christie, didn’t think he looked like a police detective. But he starred with his wife, actress Sheila Sim, when the hit play opened in November 1952 and stayed for 700 performances.

In 1959, Attenborough joined fellow actor Bryan Forbes in film production. “The Angry Silence” in 1960 was their successful debut, with Attenborough playing a strikebreaking factory worker. It was one of the first of the gritty, workingclass films that heralded Britain’s “new realism” of the 1960s.

Gregory Katz and Jake Coyle are writers for the Associated Press.

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TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 2014 / PAGE 11

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

dailycrosswordEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

Year Zero

Piled Higher and Deeper

dailysudoku

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 26, 2014

Level 1 2 3 4

Solution to Monday’s problem.

ACROSS 1 Ancient calculators 6 Off-ramp 10 Makes a quick getaway 14 Low-ranking noble 15 Move to another town, for short 16 Sheltered, at sea 17 Church area for enthusiastic responses 19 Bolivia neighbor 20 Open just a crack 21 Painting course 23 Point a finger at 25 Clears a whiteboard 26 English sculptor Henry 27 Clairvoyant’s claim 30 1-Down member: Abbr.

31 Pie à la __ 32 SeaWorld tanks 34 Bullring bravo 35 Summer coolers, briefly, and a hint to this puzzle’s six longest answers 36 TV spots 39 Odd 40 Dagger in “Macbeth,” e.g.

41 Negotiator’s goal 43 Whopper 44 St. Petersburg neighbor 45 Local dialect 47 “Let’s wait” 48 Road service provider 51 Cartel acronym 52 Excess 53 Morning warning provider 57 German “a” 58 Actor Grant 59 San Antonio shrine 60 Clairvoyant 61 Banjo spot 62 Brit’s bye-byes

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$600 MOVES YOU in near UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM, 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets okay, no dogs. 137 Manzano Also offering annual St NE, $680/mo. 505-610-2050.

ABQ Health Partners Women’s Health

abqhp.com/womenshealth UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM,

2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. INTO SPORTS? GO to Real Estate conWilliam H. Cornelius, http://invite.hanslinux.net sultant: 243-2229.

2BDRMS UTILITIES INCLUDED. 3 blocks UNM. kachina-properties.com 246-2038.

APARTMENT HuNTING? www.keithproperties.com 1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, Presbyterian. Hardwood floors, beamed wood QuIET, AFFORDABLE, ceiling, newCLEAN, windows. 118 Sycamore. $575/mo+utilities+DD, cats okay.

NS, 1BDRM $595/mo, 2BDRM $825/mo, off-streetincluded. parking.2 Available utilities blocks to November UNM, no 1 Call 505-550-1579. pets. 262‑0433.

Apartments

Houses For Rent

BLOCK TO uNM. Large, clean 1BDRM

($595/mo), 2BDRM ($850/mo) includes 2BDRM,No 1BA 1400 Gold /SE. Fenced, utilities. pets.

255‑2685 268‑0525. covered parking, $750/mo. 699-0836.

FREE uNM PARKING. Large, clean 1BDRM. No pets. $500/mo + electricity.

Houses for Sale 4125 lead SE. 850‑9749.

HANDY CNM TO UNM lovely remodeled uNM/ STuDIOS, 1BDRM, 5BDRM home with two areas.

2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, andliving 4BDRMS. Coldwell Banker Legacy 8281000.

William H. Cornelius, real estate consul‑ Sandy DeNovellis 269-8697. tant: 243‑2229.

Rooms For Rent WWW.uNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments.

HOUSE TO SHARE. Female roommate Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, courtwanted.

Westside $500/mo. pets. yards, fenced yards. Houses, No cottages, 505-720-3274. efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s.

Garages. 843‑9642. Open 6 days/week.

LOOKING FOR A female to take over Lobo Village lease in STuDIO. January. Last NEWLy REMODELED 321 month’s rent paid.If interested Stanford SE. already Available August 15th. please contact me at Fenced 505-592-6472. $525/mo +$500dd. yard, pets OK. Off‑street parking. 505‑362‑0837.

SINGLE ROOM FOR rent. 2BDRM House $375mo+utlities, biking distance 1BDRM FROM $425. 3425 Smith SE. to UNM , ridgecrest area west of 924‑ San Tony Olmi laentradareality.com Mateo. 505-620-4457.

1031.

LOBO LIFE

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TuTOR.

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

TuTORING ‑ ALL AGES, most subjects.

Experienced Ph.D. 265‑7799.

PAPER DuE? FORMER UNM instruc‑

tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help.

254‑9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

LEASE TAKE‑OVER. No deposit re‑

quired. 1BDRM in Down Town Alvarado Apartments. Ground floor. $670/mo. +utilities. 5 minute drive to campus.

Pets allowed. W/D hookups + laundry facilities available on site. Lease ends at the end of February 2015. 505‑220‑ 0025.

uNM/CNM uTILITIES PAID! 2BDRM CARPET, TILE, OR air duct cleaning. 3 Current Exhibits Campus Events 1BA $630/mo. $100 off. 419 Vassar SE rooms and hall for $99. 10% off with TA Russell 881‑5385.

UNM ID. Art 505‑289‑6242.

UNM Musuem’s 50th Anniversary

Exhibitons 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum The UNM Art Museum’s Permanent Collection at Fifty Years

Rent. 1 BDRM/BA $680/mo. 12-month 3 FULLY NEAR lease.

900 FURNISHED, square feet. DD $680.north Au‑ campus. $350/mo505‑750‑1169. $410/mo, $420/mo gust 1st Available. +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. PicSTuDIO W/FREE uTILITIES, remod‑ tures available.

Gated community.

Aceled, 1 block 246‑2038. $485. cess I-40 & I-25.UNM. tkuni@unm.edu Ask move‑in special. www.kachina‑ properties.com ROOMMATE WANTED. 3BDRM 1.5BA. Near UNM. Share with DOWNTOWN. 2 awesome rooAFFORDABLE uNM/ 1 mates. Utilities, internet, and cable inbedroom apartment. $425/mo +utilities. cluded.

NP.Singles. $435/mo.

End of Off streetW/D. parking.

266‑4505.

November, early December. 505-974$650 7476. MOVES yOu in! UNM/ Nob Hill.

2BDRM. Onsite manager. 137 Man22 YEAR OLD male505‑610‑2050. seeking roommate zano NE. $769/mo. for 2BDRM house. $400/mo plus utiliNOB HILL, uNM: single tenant casita. ties. Biking distance to UNM. 505-620FP, AC. No pets. $490/mo. Water paid.

4457.

232‑8942.

FEMALE WALK ROOMATE WANTED totoCNM. take 2BDRM, TO UNM/close over lease.

Room for rentready, in Casas Del Utilitities included, cable laundry Rio. site. $529/mo.

If interon Cats Utilities okay. included.

313 Girard SE ested please contact 505-258-1369 or kachina‑properties.com or call 246‑ 505-818-9872.

2038. $755/mo Ask move-in special.

Bikes/Cycles Condos 2012 PCC NEAR SPEEDO 50cc.$600/mo+dd.

Less than 1BRDRM uNM. 1200 miles, great shape. $750 OBO. Utilities included.

Refrigerated air, nice and clean.

1‑year lease available Call Tom at 505-273-1091.

September. Call 286‑0262.

Computer Stuff Houses For Rent

CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can create or modify for uNM AREA/ SPRuCE park. software 1612 Roma you! NE. C++,5BDRM, Python,2BA. Java,Completely or web softAve reware running on505‑319‑4045.

Php, Drupal or Wordmodled.

Daniel press. brian@noventum.us 505-7502BDRM 1BA HOuSE hardwood floors.

1169.

700sqft. $730/mo +$500dd. Includes gas, tenant pays electric. NS, pets ok.

For Sale 301 Princeton SE. 505‑270‑0891.

DOGS FOR SALE Two cocker spaniel poodle mixes black, white. Both a year old, sisters. Well behaved/trained and FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. looking for a friendly home. $200 5053BDRM home at Paseo and Louisiana 489-1106.

Rooms For Rent

20 min from campus. $450/mo +utilities.

Must be pet friendly. 505‑269‑3460.

SERIOuS MALE STuDENT to share

4BDRM house. International students welcome. $310/mo + share of utilites.

Three blocks from UNM. Ken 604‑6322.

FIRST 2 MONTHS free! Casas Del Rio

Raymond Jonson to Kiki Smith 10:00am-4:00pm UNM Art Museum New exhibit at the UNM art museum, on view in the main gallery.

UNM Wind Symphony 7:30-8:30pm Popejoy Hall Works by McTee, Wilsion, Hindemith, Barber and Gorb. Richard White, Tuba Soloist. Adults $8, Youth (0-18) $6, Seniors $4.

DAILY LOBO

Not hourly. Parts extra. Fast turn around.

Visit us atcampus.

1606 Central PT WORK NEAR FlexibleSuite hrs. #105.

Half a block from campus. for technically-minded person with505‑ ba503‑6953. sic woodworking, carpentry, and/ or construction experience. Good hourly pay.

301-6658. For Sale

TI‑83 PLuS Calculator. one year CENTRAL UNITED Only METHODIST old.

Used only 2pi Times. $75. Call Church, Albuquerque, NM, is seeking a Gary @ 505‑319‑9039. part time Multi-Media Director to create, develop and implement multi-media preREAD EBOOK, SPIRITuAL MEMOS, sentations and be responsible for their which you can purchase at www.ama production in three worship services. zon.com/author/ronlewisspiri The Director of Multi-Media Ministry will tualmemos Discover how you can also coordinate a ministry team to inhave eternal life. clude training and volunteer supervision for lighting, screen projection as NEW SONyvideo ELECTRONICS for sale. well as Tablet environmental and Xperia Z $350. projection, Xperia Z Cell sound.We seeking Camera a technically Phone $250.are Cyber‑shot $200. skilled,Projector organized and Negotiable. highly relational Sony $500.

505‑ leader to join our staff team as Media 362‑7810.

Director. Experience in the following a plus: Pro-Presenter, Media Shout, Environmental Projection software, Lighting, iOS and operating, InterFREE TOPC GOOD home systems. small antique ested ead87106@yahoo.com.au parties should submit resumes to desk. info@centraltolife.org

Furniture

Vehicles For Sale

AIR FORCE NOW Accepting Prior Service Applications!

If youSE, havewell separated 1999 BONNEVILLE main‑ from anygood branchreliable of the Armed Forces tained, transportation. you may be eligible to re-enlist or com$2200 OBO. Mike 505‑264‑3387. mission into the Air Force. To find out if 2003 SATuRN ION 2. 5 speed air. Well you qualify, visit www.airforce.com and maintained. 118K, $4,395. 505‑720‑ locate a recruiter or call (505) 872-9564.

7881.

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Must be available everyday, Monday through Friday. 8:30AM - 3:30PM AFTER SCHOOL STAFF helpful, needed will for Montessori experience homework & facilitating train. Needhelp students in earlyindoor/out‑ childhood door activities.

PT. orMon-Fri. $10.50education program have 45 hour $12.60/hr.

ApplySend online info at CDC class. to: 11216 www.campfireabq.org Phoenix Ave NE Abq NM 87112, ad min@academymontessorischool.org or 299-3200.

ROOMMATE WANTED FOR house near Lomas/San Mateo. $500/mo. includes utilities and internet. $150dd + references. Must love dogs. Call 505‑453‑ 9017 or email leroy@unm.edu

OPENINGS AVAILABLE Cashier/Bussing Positions

SPRING 2014Night, TEACH and Learn in KoDay, Weekends. rea Food (TaLK) sponsored

by Korean Discounts and Benefi ts government Will work around $1,300-400/month your schedule.

(15hrs/week) + airfares, housing, medical Apply insurance haveafter completed in Must person 2pm. two years of undergraduate. Last day to apply: 11/30/13 Please visit the website www.talk.go.kr Questions: Jai - jai.ke cla@gmail.com (213)386-3112 ex.201.

MR. POWDRELL’S BBQ on EAST CEN‑ TRAL Visit is looking for cashier/counter. us at dailylobo.com Please apply in person at 11301 Cen‑ tral N.E. after 2pm Monday thru Satur‑ day. PT Evenings Mon‑Sat.

2400 Central SE

student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881‑8990/ 881‑8551.

for the Albuquerque Sunport. Please call 505‑884‑7484 to apply.

PT/FT admin assist with customer service experience who types 50WPM. Email resume: jkrakow@sleeptreament.com

of New Mexico! 20 hrs/week. $10.10/hr.

Must have a car. Must be a Democrat. amy.deitchler@nmdemocrats.org

ExPERIENCED SOCIAL MEDIA Man‑

ager wanted. Positive attitude, friendly, customer service oriented. 575-3231865 or hawaiisebass@gmail.com

FT Runner Position for busy motor vehicle office. Must be organized, honest, positive attitude, excellent time manage‑ ment skills, complete various daily tasks, excellent communication skills, ability to interact with a wide variety of people. Benefits after 90 days, clean driving record, must pass a background check. Submit resumes to hr@mvdnow.com

er/receptionist position. Perfect opportu‑ nity for someone interested in pursuing a career in the legal industry. Applicant must have good phone manner and the ability to multi‑task. Proof of automobile BuSy CLINIC SEEKING caring reliable Full Please and Part-time insurance required. fax resume Positions PT/FT adminAvailable assist with customer service experience to 505‑338‑3950 or $9 email to to $11 per hour who type 50WPM. Resume: jkrakow@sleeptreament.com ejay@saucedochavez.com

(No fundraising required)

CAREGIVERS AND ASSISTANTS for

LEARNINGRx BRAIN TRAINERS!

Are you looking for great part‑time

Call Jordan at (505) 369-8133 work? Come join our team!

Requirements: ‑Available a minimum of 12 hrs/wk, 2:30 pm-7:00 pm M-F, 9:00 am‑2:00 pm Sat. ‑One year minimum commitment ‑Be enthusiastic, energetic, reliable, and professional ‑Have (or pursuing) a BA/BS degree; 60 completed hours minimum. ‑Strong auditory processing skills ‑Experience working with students desirable

Do you know what kind of volunteers read the Daily Lobo?

CLINICAL TRIALS has an immediate part‑time or full‑time clinical research tech position available.

Background in healthcare or pharma‑ ceuticals a plus. Open to both experi‑ enced and prospective healthcare/ re‑ search professionals. Extensive on‑the‑ job training and growth potential. Experi‑ ence with phlebotomy, vital signs, and EKG a plus, but not required. Competitive Pay. Benefits include vacation, full healthcare/dental, 401K and profit sharing for FTE. Please email resumes to jobs@abqct.com

The best kind.

Respond to this post with your resume and cover letter explaining why you are interested in working part‑time.

No phone calls, please.

Compensation: $11.00/hr, plus bonuses. dfiabq@learningrx.net

Find your next best volunteer by advertising in the Jobs On Campus Daily Lobo Classifieds.

NEW MExICO FOOTBALL is currently looking for student managers. This is a great position for anyone looking to be‑ come involved with sports. We have had several former student managers go on to careers in coaching, athletic operations and several other great ca‑ reers both in athletics and the business industry. You will get to work with our players and coaches on a daily basis as well as travel with the team. We travel to places like Hawaii, San Diego, Las Vegas and San Antonio just to name a few. We also pay a semester stipend, outfit all of our managers Lobo athletic gear, provide many meals and give the opportunity to make some extra cash working our summer football camps.

Positions start immediately. If inter‑ ested please contact Director of Football Operations, Brian DeSpain at bdespain@unm.edu

Open Monday - Friday ATE opening with our team 8am in a profes‑to 5pm

THE POMPEO GROuP has an IMMEDI‑

sional, fast‑paced, yet casual environ‑ ment in a very pleasant, convenient lo‑ cation in the NE Heights! We are look‑ energetic people to work as mascot.

HALF‑PRICE AT Casas Del Rio on ing for a positive, flexible and team-ori$14/hour PT. Apply @ Campus. Male student; August 2014 to ented, part-time Office Assistant to join www.surveymonkey.com/s/railrunner May 2015. Take over lease and get our team in our conveniently located of‑ 50% discount. Contact: TuTORS IN ALL subject areas. ACT/ fice in NE Albuquerque! Primary responhermannv@xtra.co.nz SAT. Math/Physics. Submit CL + Resibility is data entry, but also filing, sume to Emily@apluscoaching.com TAKE OVER LEASE at Lobo Village. phone work and occasional errands. $499/mo. Please call or text 505‑238‑ MAKE MORE$$$ LEARN skills.

Strong computer/typing skills, phone 0865.

Chips 4 Charities, on site sales. skills, organizational and time manage‑ 20$/HR+++ Call Brandon 505‑331‑6899 GATED COMMuNITy WITH pool, tennis ment, and excellent written/verbal com‑ court, park. Share house, private BDRmunication skills required. Flexible MONEy4FuN4FREE.COM M/BA. Share kitchen, living room, laun‑ hours. Visit us today at www.pompeo.‑ FreeAppPaysYou.com dry. Near I‑40 and Eubank, 20 minutes com Conversations and please like The Cultures of Exile: on Pompeo FEMALE NuDE MODELS needed for art to UNM. Utilities and internet included.

Theater & photography.

Films Group on Facebook! E-mail your reLanguage Arts $20/hr. Contact Greg & the Female preferred. $400/month. 639‑ sume to krista@pompeo.com 433‑9948.

9442.

RAILRuNNER IS LOOKING for reliable

RECEP-

Grassroots Campaigns is now hiring field staff to talk to voters in Albuquerque about protecting the right to choose.

LAW FIRM SEEKS PT person for couri‑

ALBuQuERQuE

ART STuDENT NEEDED to help injured

ASSISTANT/

Help protect the Right to Choose

NOW HIRING ALL Restaurant Positions

BuSy CLINIC SEEKING caring reliable

Jobs Off Campus

VETERINARY

ART, STEM, SPANISH, Creative Writ‑ TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary ing, PE/ Health and Nutrition teachers student for preferred.

Ponderosa Animal wanted afterschool class. We are Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551. to pass on looking for professionals their passion to students in schools across Albuquerque.

Must be fun and Volunteers available at least one day after school.

BICYCLE VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY $20/hr.

Apply for “Enrichment Instruc‑ Both at thewww.childrens‑choice.org City of Albuquerque’s Espertors” or anza505‑296‑2880.

Community Bicycle shop and the call Bicycle Recycle Program are looking SuBSTITuTES NEEDED. WORKING for people with bike mechanical skills, with children ages 18 6th grade. or who are willing to mos. learn ‑mechanical skill tobe volunteer at the Esperanza ComMust available at least two days a munity either Bike shop.

The Bicycle Recycle week 8:30‑3:30, or 3‑6.

Pay program volunteers weekDOE, butneeds typically beginsduring at $10/Hr. days and Esperanza could use at volunPlease contact Elizabeth Marcilla teers weekday nights and Sundays. elizabethm@edelsol.org Please contact Tomas Kujat at kujat.tomas@gmail.com Chuck MVD AGENT FT; Must beororganized, Malagodiattitude, at cmalagodi@cabq.gov positive one year customer 505ser‑ 768-2453. vice experience required, ability to oper‑ ate Microsoft Suite and POS system, excellent communication skills, bilingual is a plus but not required. Benefits after 90 days, pass a background check.

Submit resumes to hr@mvdnow.com

Campaign Jobs

VETERINARy ASSISTANT/ RECEP‑ TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre‑veterinary

artist repair landscaping and house.

505‑897‑1538.

Child Care

ENERGETIC AND ENTHuSIASTIC lead‑ ers needed for after school programs in NE, NW and University areas, Mon-Fri. PT. $10.50‑$12.60/hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org

TO

RESTAURANT

top‑quality before‑ and after‑school pro‑ gram. Lead enrichment clubs, play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for do‑ ing both! $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Ap‑ ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296‑2880 or visit www.chil‑ drens‑choice.org UNM Work‑study en‑ couraged to apply.

share 3BDRM house near UNM/ CNM with 2 males. $400/mo includes utilities, wire‑ less internet, W/D. $200dd. Back‑ ground check + personal references.

Call Jim 505‑903‑9990.

277-5656 classifieds@dailylobo.com

Campus Calendar of Events

Student Groups & Gov.

CLS Bible Study 8:30-9:20am Law School Room 2503 Meeting new mexico

Jobs Off Campus

CANVASS WITH THE Democratic Party

Flu Shot Clinics 10:00-2:00pm SUB Atrium UNM Student Health & Counseling will offer free flu shots for UNM students, staff and faculty (anyone 18 and older).

Mortar Board 10:00am-1:00pm SUB Mall Information Table

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights, weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066. Privatedancersn m@gmail.com

on UNM campus. Private BDRM/BA(shared) for male student. Take over lease from 8/2014-5/2015. For more information call 505‑803‑4775 or email la.juliet@hotmail.com

Coffee and Tea Time 9:30-11:00am LGBTQ Resource Center, 608 Buena Vista

The Daily Lobo Lobo Cash and UNM Bookstore

The Lymbs 12:00-1:00pm Cornell/SUB Mall Noontime Concert

ware running on Php, Drupal or Word‑ press. brian@noventum.us ONE SHOWER WHEELCHAIR505‑750‑ 300lbs 1169. limit. $25 cash only. 505-440-9815.

COMPuTER TRANSFORMERS. COM‑ PuTER repair Mac or PC. $45 flat rate.

Available now at Arts & Music

SOCIAL BRAND INTERN. Searching for punctual, detail oriented socialite. Paid PT position. Professionalism is a must.

Email resume to paul@trolleyusa.com

SEEKING MALE ROOMATE to share 3BDRM house. $450/mo. Includes utilities and split cable and internet. $250 deposit. 10 minutes from UNM. 505417B PRINCETON APARTMENT for 919-8057.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED PAYMENT INFORMATION

Computer Stuff

ADJUSTABLE HOSPITAL BED Twin size with two massage units. $175 CuSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! cash. Jazzy battery-powered mobility We create or modifyWith software for chair.can Works good. seatlift you!

C++,cash Python, Java, or web soft$175obo 505-440-9815.

ROOMMATE

UNM ID ADVANTAGE

Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa, Discover, • 30¢ per word per day for five or more Come to Marron show •• Phone: Pre-payment

by Visa or Master •• Come MarronHall, Hall,room room107, 131, show or American is required. consecutive days without changing or your IDID and receive FREE classifieds Card is required.

CallExpress 277-5656. yourUNM UNM and receive a special rate MasterCard Call 277-5656 cancelling. inofYour Rooms for Rent, orRooms any For 10¢Space, per word in Personals, • Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or • Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, • 40¢ per word per day for four days or Sale Category. for Rent, or any For Sale category.

Master Card is required. Fax ad text, MasterCard or American Express is required. less or non-consecutive days. dates and dates category to 277-7531, or ad text, and catergory to 277-7530 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Fax • Special effects are charged addtionally: e-mail classads@unm.edu. or email to to classifi eds@dailylobo.com DEADLINE logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, person:Pre-payment Pre-pay bybycash, •• In In person: cash, check, money larger font, etc. check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or • 1 p. m. business day before publication. order, money order, Visa or MasterCard.

American Express.

Come by room 107 Come by room 131 in Marron Hallinfrom CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.

8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

UNM Student Publications www.dailylobo.com Mail:: Pre-pay money order, in-state check, Pre-paybyby money order, in-state •• Mail MSC03 2230 Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, 1 University of New Mexico • All rates include both print and online Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and ad text, dates and category.

Albuquerque, NM 87131 editions of the Daily Lobo. catergory.

ROOM AVAILABLE FOR male to take over lease at Lobo Village. Great location near pool, gym, and clubhouse.

Fully furnished, free Wi-Fi. Flexible move-in date. 280-9256.

exams, birth control

LARGE 1BDRM,STD HARDWOOD floors, consults, screening, quiet, secure, 3-unit, owner-managed. & pregnancy care.

W/D Hookup, storage, off-street. Near CallHill, 254-6500 to schedule!

Nob UNM KAFB, hospitals. $550/mo +utilities $400dd. year No appointment necessary1 for pregnancy tests! lease. Cats okay. Owner/broker.Call/ text 350-8698.

5 locations to serve you.

NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO New Mexico Daily lobo

Mid Week Movie Series 4:00-6:00pm & 7:00-9:00pm SUB Theater Despicable Me 2 UNM Students $2; Faculty/Staff $2.50, Public $3.

Lectures & Readings LAII Lecture Series 12:00-1:00pm Latin American and Iberian Institute Ronda Brulotte presents: “Oaxacan Mezcal and the Making of a Transnational Prestige.”

UFO Speaker Stanton Friedman 7:00-9:00pm SUB Ballroom C Nuclear Physicist/Lecturer Stanton T. Friedman is the original civilian investigator of the Roswell, New Mexico UFO incident.

9:30am-6:30pm Highlighting those cultures traditionally ignored, this conference aims at giving voice to the voiceless through poetry readings

Lobos for Israel 7:00-9:00pm Mitchell Hall Barak Raz presents the most recent spokesperson for the Israeli discusses his experiences and challenges while serving in the Israeli Defense Force.

Preview events at dailylobo.com

Email events to: calendar@dailylobo.com

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.