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DAILY LOBOnew mexico
October 28, 2010 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Inside theDaily Lobo
Through the roof
See page 3volume 115 issue 47 65 |44
TODAYSub Culture
rising
See page 6
by Alexandra Swanberg and Chelsea Erven
news@dailylobo.com
� e Faculty Senate endorsed a printing resolution that encourages professors to reduce class printing requirements Tuesday.
ASUNM president Lazaro Carde-nas and ASUNM Attorney General Jaymie Roybal presented the resolu-tion to the Senate two months ago. � ey were met with concerns about having material available online.
Cardenas said the resolution raised awareness about student printing strain, especially in light of last year’s 250-page printing restriction.
“It can become more cumber-some to some students, especially if they’re required to print over the 250-print limit,” he said.
� e revised resolution addresses copyright concerns and questions about unfamiliarity with electronic documentation, said Judith White, an assistant journalism professor.
“I told them that they had to be conscious of two objections: � at is that some faculty won’t know how to do it electronically, because they haven’t been doing it,” she said. “No. 2, some faculty are concerned about copyright and intellectual property.”
To make the transition from a paper format to an electronic one, Cardenas and Roybal teamed with IT members and professors to ex-plain how to use eReserves, WebCT and E-Textbooks.
Roybal said they also explored legal issues on posting electronic material. She said IT veri� ed that all the online material remains the property of its original owner.
“Obviously, we’re not asking you guys to put the entire course on-line, to switch your entire methods of teaching,” she said. “But if the syl-labus were to be available online rather than a printed form, it could
save you guys money now that we’re going through these terrible budget cuts, and us money as well.”
White said the Department of Communication and Journalism has already taken steps to alleviate printing costs and is pleased with results.
“I know that some professors do need to do that in order to achieve their course objectives, but I’ve pretty much modi� ed all my objec-tives to make them web-friendly,” she said. “Many of our students fall into the de� nition of the Millennial Generation, and many of them have learned to learn on the Internet.”
Other Faculty Senate decisions:
� e Senate approved a propos-al asking to establish an academic council as a committee of the Fac-ulty Senate. � e measure passed in a 20-3 vote. � e proposal says the Faculty Senate needs an academ-ic council to address academic is-sues that existing committees can’t handle, such as academic program prioritization and elimination and possible changes to the University’s core curriculum.
� e Senate endorsed an e-mail proposal originally presented at a Sep. 28 meeting. At that meeting, the O� ce of the Chief Information O� cer suggested consolidating e-mail systems into a University-wide system. Senators were asked to dis-cuss the suggestion with their de-partments. Faculty senators raised concerns about the e-mail security, but it passed in the end.
� e Senate struck down a propos-al from Daily Lobo Editor-in-Chief Pat Lohmann to make the Universi-ty’s salary book available online. � e proposal was tabled at the Senate’s last meeting, but addressed Tues-day. Senators said they feared that online access to their � nancial in-formation could make them targets of robbery, sales companies and re-altors. � e salary book is only avail-able at Zimmerman Library.
ASUNM: Quit printing so much
CHALK IT UP TO WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
Gabbi Campos / Daily Lobo
Erika Burleigh draws a lobo at Smith Plaza on Wednesday. Burleigh is trying to get students to sign a petition for lobo reintroduction in New Mexico.
thursdayGuitarHerosee page 7
by So� a Sanchez sanchez@unm.edu
In a world gone mad, Doug-las Daugherty said, the Univer-sity needs a “A Day of Sanity.”
Daugherty, the event orga-nizer, said violent outbreaks have produced a need for com-munity dialogue. He said what happened Monday at a debate in Kentucky is an all-too famil-iar reminder. � ere, a Rand Paul volunteer stepped on a liber-al activist’s head after she was tackled.
“Sitting on the sideline is a complicit act in socially repro-ducing the status quo,” Daugh-erty said. “We must remem-ber there is no such thing as a ‘real world’ out there. � e real world is a social construction,
and only through the social de-construction of that world can we begin the long and arduous task of producing a better world for our children and grandchil-dren and future generations of
humanity.”� e rally takes place Friday
and will focus on local com-munity issues. Between an is-sue table and mic sessions, students will speak out against injustices.
Among others, El Centro de la Raza and the ANSWER Co-alition plans to set up booths aimed at stopping war and end-ing racism.
� e rally will produce peace-ful methods to solve social injus-tices, said Tony Padilla, organiz-er for the ANSWER Coalition.
“We need to open a dialogue from people from di� erent per-spectives and try to understand one another about prominent social justice issues,” he said.
Student Nate Peavler said the event allows students to
form and share opinions, but it also stimulates learning.
“It puts our educational per-spectives on the spot,” he said. “We are learning how to create a formulated opinion here at UNM. � is rally is a way to test if we are learning or just going through the motion.”
“Sitting on the sideline is a
complicit act in socially
reproducing the status quo.”
~Douglas DaughertyEvent Organizer
“A DAY OF SANITY”
FridayEast side of the SUB
For more information, contact Douglas Daugherty at
dkees@unm.edu.
Groups to rally in search of reason Douglas Daugherty, left, and Rocky Romero work to organize for “A Day of Sanity.” The event, which takes place Friday, is dedicated confronting student social issues.
Laurisa Galvan/ Daily Lobo
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PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboThursday, ocTober 28, 2010
volume 115 issue 47Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) 277-7530news@dailylobo.comadvertising@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com
The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.
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Student Nick Ienni reads the news section. If a Daily Lobo staff member catches you reading on campus, you’ll win a prize and have your photo in Thursday’s Page Two feature.
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Charlie Niebergall/ AP PhotoA construction worker moves boards at a home site, in west Des Moines, Iowa. Sales of new homes improved last month after the worst summer in nearly five decades.
Sellers rejoice: Housing sales up
by Alan ZibelAssociated Press
WASHINGTON — Sales of new homes improved last month after the worst summer in nearly five decades, but not enough to lift the struggling economy.
The Commerce Department says new home sales in Septem-ber grew 6.6 percent from a month earlier to a seasonally adjusted an-nual sales pace of 307,000. Even with the increase, the past five months have been the worst for new home sales on records dating back to 1963.
Paul Dales, U.S. economist with Capital Economics, called the Sep-tember home sales encouraging, but said it doesn’t change the fact that activity remains at extremely low levels.
“That’s unlikely to change for a few years,” Dales said.
The uptick in new home sales wasn’t enough to convince inves-tors that the sector has returned to health.
Most major homebuilder stocks fell after the report’s release. Toll Brothers Inc. fell nearly 2 percent.
“The housing stocks are likely to perform well only if broader indi-cations of economic improvement continue,” said Michael Gaiden, an analyst with Morningstar Inc.
New home sales have risen 9 percent from the bottom in May but are still down 78 percent from their peak sales pace of nearly 1.4 million homes in July 2005.
It will likely take about three years for the industry to get back to a healthy annual rate of about 600,000 homes sold, said Brad Hunter, chief economist with Met-rostudy, a real estate research and consulting firm.
Allegations that banks cut cor-ners when filing legal documents to foreclose on homeowners could actually benefit homebuilders, Hunter said. Consumers might start to favor new homes over pre-viously owned homes, worried that the purchase of a foreclosure could be contested or canceled if the pre-vious owner claims the foreclosure was invalid.
Builders are competing with millions of foreclosures and oth-er distressed properties that show no signs of abating. They are un-likely to ramp up construction un-til those are cleared away and de-mand picks up.
High unemployment, tight credit and uncertainty about home prices have kept people from buy-ing homes. Government tax credits propelled the market earlier in the year, but those expired in April.
The September sales figures were driven by a 61 percent month-ly surge in the Midwest. Sales grew about 3 percent in the South and Northeast. They fell by nearly 10 percent in the West.
The median sales price was $223,800. That was up 3.3 percent from a year earlier.
The number of unsold new homes on the market fell to 204,000, the lowest since July 1968. At the current sales pace, it would take about eight months to exhaust that supply, compared with a healthy level of about six months.
The industry is suffering the fallout of a massive building boom, in which many homes were sold to speculators. They then resold the homes, often to borrowers who took out risky loans and defaulted. Those unsustainable boom times aren’t coming back.
opinion@dailylobo.com / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Thursday
October 28, 2010
Page
4
by Danny HernandezDaily Lobo Guest Columnist
I find it interesting how the media consis-tently attributes the budget deficit to govern-ment overspending instead of unregulated fi-nancial institutions’ greed, which leads to a worldwide market crash.
Perhaps media owners’ investment in these financial institutions may have something to do with the kind of reporting we hear and read.
Why should you care?I’m assuming that, as educated and respon-
sible citizens of this great nation and state, you are going to vote before 7 p.m. on Nov. 2. Bet-ter yet, exercise your right and responsibility by taking advantage of the SUB polling location this week through Saturday.
I bring up what should be obvious recent history because the facts about what happened in the last three years and the eight years lead-ing up to the Great Recession have been skewed by those with an interest to bring us back to the policies that originally got us in this mess.
With all the fervor to “throw out da bums” (in office today), we, the people, have forgotten what got us here in the first place — here being
a recession with unprecedented unemploy-ment not seen since the Great Depression.
We got here from years of increasingly lais-sez-faire regulations on financial institutions whose greed created untenable and irrespon-sible “investment products.” Those eventu-ally caused the world’s economy to come to a screeching halt right around the time we voted these bums into office today.
In other words, most of the people we blame, knee-jerk fashion, for our woes were not around, or not in power, when the decisions that led to our current situation were made. Let’s not forget the first stimulus package was signed by outgoing Bush 43, not incoming Obama 44. That means that the Great Reces-sion started with the previous administration and was created during that administration’s eight-year reign.
Clinton 42 handed Bush 43 a healthy econ-omy along with a budget surplus. Bush 43 handed Obama 44 a sick economy with record deficits.
When pointing fingers, people need to re-member that this situation has never happened before (the Great Depression notwithstand-ing) and the decisions that have been made so far by either administration were made in a
vacuum of applicable experience. But there are several things we do know. The first is that the closest thing to our cur-
rent situation was the Great Depression, and we got ourselves out of it by spending (and ul-timately WWII helped a lot).
We need to know that worldwide gov-ernment budget deficits were not caused by “overspending.” They were caused by a crash-ing economy that left otherwise reasonable budgets considerably short — and budgets are written at least one year in advance, if not more.
For the past year and three-quarters, you have watched people in office try to figure out how to pull us out of a crashed economy caused by policies created when others were in power. If undoing these policies is not enough to get us out of this mess, then voting those who would repeat these policies back into of-fice is simply stupid.
In other words, voting “da bums” out who’ve been in power less than two years isn’t the way to move forward.
Please don’t forget to vote on or before Nov. 2. Not voting is the same as voting against your own interests. There is too much at stake to do that.
Editor,
I have much more pressing matters to attend to, but my disappointment in the Daily Lobo’s continual lack of editorial oversight in regards to the playful — albeit ignorant — columns of Cul-ture Editor Chris Quintana will extend my pro-crastination evermore.
Wednesday’s column, “It’s Not A Stereotype If You Get It,” asserts that any individual we en-counter, we subconsciously label as a “fag,” “ter-rorist,” “jock,” whatever — but that we should assume the validity of our presumptions before delving into the interpersonal interactions that unveil these peoples’ true colors.
Are we still in high school? I should sure hope not. So why is Quintana allowed to epitomize the source of those angsty days of turmoil and disqui-etude which, at some point, we all went through? Consider for a moment the sheer number of peo-ple we encounter on a daily basis, just being on campus. Dirty looks, snide remarks and one-ups-manship often plague our treks between classes, and to some extent, it’s unavoidable.
How many people do we see — or rather, fail to see — clinging to the life raft of a stereo-type they feel “acceptable” to fit into, in order to shamefully recoil from the hundreds of critical glances around them?
The self-hate and shame I sense from these tortured souls — anywhere I go, I see them — as-tounds and saddens me as a proud, openly gay individual.
What societal norms deem as “right” and “wrong” is what’s driving so many students to flee from themselves, to clamor and hide be-hind the flagrant assertions of masculinity, “brohood,” and outright disrespect that is, ap-pallingly, accepted by so many of our own. There is no “right” other than the respectful em-brace of fellow students. The diversity each one embodies is something that should broaden our horizons as part of the college experience. There is no “wrong” other than the actions displayed by some individuals on this campus — ahem — who accept stereotypes for the sake of self-protection and the spiteful repression of our own identities. The reduction of individuals’ identities based on a quick appraisal of physical appearance, their clothing, mannerisms, etc. is backward and det-rimental to the cultural, moral and altruistic prin-ciples the University claims to embody.
It’s a pity the Daily Lobo allows some of its contributors to spew and glorify the ignorance that trickles so sickeningly within our communi-ty. Its readership extends far beyond the confines of campus, so for our “student voice” to transmit such mindless, infectious thinking to the great-er Albuquerque area and beyond — including Oklahoma City — is tasteless and disreputable. Shame on you.
Austin EvansUNM student
by Nicole RazDaily Lobo Guest Columnist
Editor’s Note: Lobos Abroad is a regular column written by Daily Lobo staff members studying in a different country this semester.
“I think he just slapped me across the face … with his eyes.”
My roommate said this after we ordered our dose of afternoon caffeine at the coffee house just down the street. She made the mistake of or-dering a cappuccino after 11 a.m. Italians do not put milk in their coffee in the afternoon.
The most telling detail of Italian culture is ex-pressed at any of the abundant coffee bars found at every street corner. A popular coffee bar is busiest at 9 a.m. when everybody starts their day. Italians hustle and bustle in the morning to get a cappuccino and perhaps a “corneto,” or crois-sant, to accompany. Throughout the day, Italians take breaks from work to enjoy a small shot of espresso in a relaxed coffee-bar setting, instead of ordering a bathtub’s worth of Starbuck’s coffee to go. But it is only during the morning that Ital-ians drink their cappuccinos.
I asked a bartender why Italians do not drink cappuccinos in the afternoon, and he responsed by making a sad expression and
rubbing his plump belly in circles. “Problemi di stomaco,” he said. It turns out that a large portion of Italians are
lactose intolerant, he said. According to the UC Davis department of nu-
tritional genomics, lactose intolerance ranges in Italy by region, reaching 70 percent of people in southern Italy. But not everybody is lactose in-tolerant, so why has not drinking milk with cof-fee after 11 a.m. become a general rule of “cap-puccino etiquette”?
The bartender tells me that if a customer or-ders a cappuccino in the afternoon, everybody knows he or she is not Italian, but instead “uno straniero.” He tells me that not all Italians are lac-tose intolerant, but it is just not something that they do since they have large meals, and it is un-healthy to drink cappuccinos after such a feast.
Many Italians share this mentality.How could a meal have such an effect? This seems like a logical question to ask, but
it isn’t. At every restaurant in Italy, menus con-sist of five sections in order of procession: an ap-petizer, the first course (usually pasta or soup), the second course (usually meat), a side dish to go with the second course (usually salad or po-tatoes) and then dessert (usually fruit, cheese, or tiramisu).
But, wait, there’s more. During dinner, you start with a pitcher of
white wine and move to red. And then, you will be offered coffee.
According to medical anthropologist Dr. Su-san E. Brown, drinking a warm beverage at the end of a meal helps digestion since it helps keep fats consumed in a softer state. Coffee is a wa-ter-based hot drink that fits into this category. Milk, even when warm, ferments in the stomach when accompanied by food and isn’t easy to di-gest anyways since people have different toler-ances to lactose.
After my peer’s faux pas, she now joins the Italians drinking her espresso in two or three sips out of a tiny three-ounce cup. Coffee houses of-fer at least 10 different coffee choices, each with varying proportions of milk, water and espresso.
But for tourists, beware. If you order a cap-puccino after 11 a.m., you will get slapped across the face — or something like it.
Don’t be fooled by political blame game
Cultural practice reveals dietary wisdomCOLumns
LetterStereotyping still wrong even if you get it right
editOriaL BOard
Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief
Isaac AviluceaManaging editor
Jenny GignacOpinion editor
Leah ValenciaNews editor
Letter suBmissiOn pOLiCy
n Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.
Nicole Raz in Sicily, Italy
Thursday, OcTOber 28, 2010 / Page 5newsNew Mexico Daily lobo
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Pedals turn for fallen agents
Lenny Ignelzi / AP PhotoRob Richer, a retired CIA officer, and his wife, Kim, kiss upon placing the front tires of the bikes into the Pacific Ocean. In doing so, they completed their 47-day “Pedaling for Partriots” cross-country bike ride to raise funds and attention to the plight of families of fallen CIA officers on Wednesday.
by Kimberly DozierAssociated Press
WASHINGTON — Dipping their bike tires into the Pacific Ocean at Coronado, Calif., a husband and wife team Wednesday ended a 3,200-mile bike ride aimed at rais-ing money for the loved ones of fallen CIA officers.
In a journey they dubbed “Khost to Coast,” Rob and Kim Richer made the 47-day trek to help the children of CIA employees killed in the attack on the agency’s base at Khost, Afghanistan, late last year.
“Families of serving or fallen of-ficers don’t have their loved ones come home to parades,” Rob Rich-er said. “But we had cheers today.”
CIA officers are acknowledged as serving in the front lines against the war against violent extrem-ists in Afghanistan and Pakistan, but their dependents must rely on private donations for their fu-ture education. The dependents don’t receive the same benefits as the loved ones of fallen service members.
There were parents among the seven CIA employees who were killed in December when an al-Qaida double-agent was driven into the compound and blew him-self up. The station chief was a married mother of three.
They were honored with stars carved into the CIA’s memorial wall at Langley, Va.
But while dependents of the agency’s fallen do get some gov-ernment support, there’s nothing to equal the GI Bill educational benefits that were recently ex-tended to dependents of mem-bers of the military killed in the line of duty, according to former CIA spokesman Bill Harlow, who helped publicize the transconti-nental trek that began in Jackson-ville, Fla.
Richer, a retired agency officer, and his wife — both of whom are
ex-Marines — designed the bike ride to raise money and awareness of the work done by the spy agency that the couple says is “often much misunderstood and maligned.”
Richer knew three of the CIA of-ficers who were killed in Khost. He said the ride was about showing CIA families “this country cares about them.”
Four of the families who lost loved ones at Khost were waiting for the Richers in California at the end of the ride.
Kim Richer said there is a unique stress on an agency spouse, having to maintain the fiction of their “cover” job, versus their real one, sometimes even lying to their own children “about why mom or dad are away.”
And even if the children are in on the secret, she says it’s tough on them because they can’t ex-plain to their peers why their par-ent is missing birthdays or school events. Worse still, they often can’t share what happens if they lose their parent in the line of duty.
The money the Richers raised will go to the CIA Officers Memo-rial Foundation, which was set up after the death of CIA officer Mi-chael Spann in 2001, to help care for dependents and spouses of the agency fallen.
Spann was the first officer, and first American, killed during the post-9/11 invasion of Afghanistan.
Former CIA Director Michael Hayden said, “There had been no mechanism to take care of the family of CIA officers who had fall-en” over the long term, with most of the money going into college education.
The Richers said they don’t know yet how much they raised for the foundation, but believe it will fund several scholarships.
The organization currently is supporting 30 children of officers who died in the line of duty. The foundation includes family mem-bers of contractors working for the CIA, such as the two security con-tractors who were among those killed at Khost.
PAGE 6 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
ThursdayOctober 28 , 2010
Page
6
by Chris Quintana culture@dailylobo.com
Lights � ash out from the long windows at Andre’s Un-derground, as a bunch of people smoke outside the seem-ingly abandoned building o� Amherst Drive and Central Avenue.
Enter the world of Sub Culture — an art installation, set to the city’s best thumping electronica beats, myriad colored patterns set on an in� nite loop and, of course, dancing.
Event organizer Shawn Marron said he and his busi-ness partner Dylan Sheri� came up with the idea after vis-iting too many still art installations.
“Everything we do there, we try to make it so people can get involved with the art,” Marron said. “One of the pieces we had in the past was light gra� ti. You could tag on the walls with light.”
Along the walls, art installations have directions like
“Touch me.” When a person pulls it, a switch goes o� in the piece, and it causes an attached arm with an LED to spin like helicopter blades.
In another corner, a giant wooden cube is strung with glow-in-the-dark neon strands. At night, people dance around and it while it spins. � e result is a blur of colors that lingers on the eye like a wayward sunspot.
Marron said the event draws an interesting crowd. “In-teresting” doesn’t really cut it. Outside in the parking lot, a woman rolls on acid while drinking an IPA from Santa Fe. Another woman entertains her hallucinogenic ram-blings. She said the Sub Culture gatherings are nothing if not interesting.
“I’m glad people do something,” she said. Inside, there’s a do-it-yourself craft table. Alaska, a
woman with long, white dreads, helps people make pins or buttons to attach to shirts. She hosts a hula-hoop group, too, every Sunday.
At some point, someone mentions that Peter Pan has
shown up. He’s dressed in green tights, shirt and hat. And he’s
contact juggling, or rolling a glass ball along his forearms, chest and shoulders. He does this in the middle of the dance � oor, but no one seems surprised.
Casey O’Neal said he’s come to every Sub Culture show, and that he dresses like Peter Pan because — well why not?
“You have the most fun when you put the most ef-fort into it,” he said. “All I want to do is move as much as I can.”
� e venue � lls up around 11 p.m., only an hour before it would normally close, but Marron said at Andre’s Un-derground, it can stay open until 3 a.m.
Still, the venue change, he said, has been rough on attendance.
At Black Market Goods, Marron said about 100 people
US B
TLUC U R E
see Sub Culture page 7
Culture editor / Chris Quintana
Photo Illustration by Cameron Smith
Photos by Dylan Smith
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
LoboCultureBackground: Krista Keay, far left, and
Renn Redbird walk through an art installation.
Sub Culture features music
and interactive art installations
in a rave-like environment
at Andre’s Underground.
Below: DJ Jarrod Lovely spins a set
at Sub Culture, an interactive, art-
and-music show.
Chris Quintana
Photo Illustration by Cameron Smith
Photos by Dylan Smith
Sub Culture features music
and interactive art installations
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
Chris Quintana
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
LoboLoboCultureCultureBackground: Krista Keay, far left, and
Renn Redbird walk through an art installation. art installation.
Sub Culture
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
CultureCultureCulture editor / Chris Quintana
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
LoboLoboLoboCulture
“A culture is
made — and destroyed — by its articulate voices.”
~Ayn Rand
Trick or Beats
Andre’s Underground3503 Central Ave. N.E.
Doors at 10 p.m.$10
Page Page
6October 28 , 2010
ThursdayOctober 28 , 2010
6Background: Krista
Page
6
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 / PAGE 7NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
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Voice Your Opinion!Please fill out and return to Marron Hall Room 107 or fax
to 277-7530. Survey is online at www.dailylobo.com
Name:_________________________________Email: _________________________________
CULTURE
by Andrew Bealeculture@dailylobo.com
Michael Chapdelaine views the current wave of electronic music in al-most apocalyptic terms.
As the head of UNM guitar stud-ies, Chapdelaine understandably feels strongly about such things. He ges-tures at a DJ blasting music in front of the SUB, which wafts in through the window of his second-story o� ce at the Center for the Arts.
“I think there can be some great artists who do that kind of stu� , but playing recorded music outside the music building really loud is the ulti-mate spanking to music professors,” he said. “It’s like if we had a morality building and there were public whip-pings outside.”
Chapdelaine said the rise of elec-tronic music is a cultural step back-ward, symptomatic of a wider decline.
“We are leaving the age of en-lightenment and entering back into the Dark Ages. I don’t think anybody would doubt that. And this place is one of those places where we’re trying to hang on,” he said.
From Chapdelaine’s point of view, the guitar program may be bene� tting from the current state of social a� airs.
“We have the most (students) now that we’ve ever had,” he said. “I’m not a sociologist, so I can’t speak from a position of academic expertise on it, but I think given this era, which is be-coming more and more cynical, that tends to bring art out of people.”
Electronic music popularity may also be driving students to study guitar.
“With so much (electronic) music out there and Lady Gaga, it’s not even about drugs and rock ’n’ roll anymore. It’s about sex. And dancing,” Chapde-laine said. “I think that’s bringing peo-ple into classical music and particu-larly the guitar.”
Besides a heavy dose of cultur-al criticism, what do students learn when they study in the UNM guitar department?
Guitar professor Benjamin Silva said plenty.
“You’re immersed in the culture of music,” he said. “In addition to your guitar studies, you’re also re-quired to study theory and the his-tory, and so you know all the work-ings of what music is. � e level of teaching here is, I would say, a little bit di� erent from what you would get in a studio outside UNM.”
Student Carlos Vinajeras-Gal-legos said the guitar department challenges students to become ex-perts in their � eld.
“I’ve learned a crazy amount studying with professor Chapde-laine. � e classes are really di� cult — all of the music classes are real-ly di� cult — but, you know, they’re also really rewarding,” he said. “You learn a lot of things that are price-less, musically, if you have the determination.”
Guitar majors can choose from four degree options, including an education degree, a degree in
theory/composition, a BA in music and bachelor’s of music in perfor-mance, which Chapdelaine said is the most intensive degree.
“� at’s where you really try to be-come a great guitarist. If you � nish the program, you probably are pret-ty darn good,” he said.
Silva said guitar majors don’t al-ways have jobs lined up when they graduate, but they’d rather study guitar because of passion for the instrument.
“It is kind of a tough � eld to be going into, but I think there’s always a way to make a living and to be cre-ative and have that kind of creative spirit,” he said.
� ese same qualities that make someone choose to major in guitar are likely to make them successful after graduation, Silva said.
“You spend all this time in your studies. You spend years. And when you get out, there’s no guarantee of anything,” he said. “So a person that would do well in music is someone that’s self-motivated, who has strong willpower and strong goals.”
True to this description, Vina-jeras-Gallegos said he doesn’t have any concrete plans after graduation.
“� e only thing that I really know for sure after I graduate is that I’m going to keep studying music,” he said. “I’m going to study classical to learn this really ancient art form, and after that, who knows where it will take me. But I’m de� nitely go-ing to study music for the rest of my life.”
Program fi ghts musical ‘Dark Ages’
showed up every night. “We usually throw the show with
zero money and walk away break-ing even, but you know we’re look-ing to change that,” he said.
Hopefully that changes this week.
Now that they have been throw-ing this show for a year, Marron and his partner have a massive Hallow-een show lined up. Like any Hal-loween party, it features costumes and spooky themes.
Marron said there are 380
Facebook-con� rmed guests set to attend.
“It’s really cool to have reached this point,” he said. “It’s really great to have the community participat-ing in all of this.”
Sub Culture from PAGE 6
The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895
LoboCulture
Page 8 / Thursday, OcTOber 28, 2010 New Mexico Daily lobothe haps
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Barrett House AtticAlbuquerque’s Premier Thrift Store
Bring this ad for 5% off!
Located at 4308 Lomas NE (just west of Washington on the south side of Lomas)Mon- Sat 9:30-5 262-1073
Exhale Bar & GrillLights out with DJ Hunter
Doors open at 9
The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials
Outpost Performance SpaceTierney Sutton Band
HAPS Listings
thursday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
7:30pmLA based vocalist and 3-time Grammy nominee for “Best Jazz Vocal Album”
ImbibeInternational Night
$3 Imports, $3 Ice Picks & $3 SKYYDJ 9:30pm
El Centro De La RazaHaunted Basement
7pm-11pmMesa Vista Hall
Across from the SUBStudents $3
General Public $5Come put your fears
to the Challenge!
Burt’s Tiki Lounge*THE UNIVERSAL* *The Original
Weekly Dance Party!* *CLKCLKBNG & Guests* *Dance/ Electro & Indie*
*75 Cent PBR Until It’s Gone**Dance*
The Blackbird BuvetteHappy Hour 4PM-8PM
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksPlanet Rock - The New Weekly Dance
Party - 9pm
The Library Bar & Grill HAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm
$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers
$1.00 Tacos
Korean BBQ/Sushi and Sake11:30-2:30
5-9:30
ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterSUB Theater
Nightmares in Red, White, & BlueShowtimes: 6:00, 8:00
LotusTemptation Thursday - 18+
Doors open at 10 pm, $10 Under 21.
Featuring Dj A.I.Dj J-RocDj XES
Downtown Distillery$2 PBR
Free Pool - 4pm - 2am
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Friday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
El Centro De La RazaHaunted Basement
7pm-11pmMesa Vista Hall
Across from the SUBStudents $3
General Public $5Come put your fears
to the Challenge!
Student Union BuildingUNM’s Annual
Pumpkin Carving ContestSUB Atrium
10:30am
UNM Recreational ServicesTrick or Trot
Race registration is a can of food or $5
Meet at the East Entrance of Johnson Gym
The race begins at 7:00pm
ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterSUB Theater
Nightmares in Red, White, & BlueShowtimes: 6:00, 8:00
Thursday, OcTOber 28, 2010 / Page 9New Mexico Daily lobo the haps
mond
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2:00pm - 7:00pm$2.50 Blue Moon
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11:00am - 7:00pm$2.75 Well Drinks
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5:00-7:00pm$3.00 Drafts on Patio:
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$3.25 Corona and Corona Light $4.00 Salty Dogs
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Nightmares in Red, White, & BlueShowtimes: 6:00, 8:00
The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials
Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30
ImbibeJose Cuervo Margaritas $5 All Day
Happy Hour til 7pmThe WOOHABS 7pm
DJ 10pm
Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Freak Out Friday!* *Shoulder Voices*
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LotusMassive Halloween Costume Event.
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Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Saturday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
Exhale Bar & GrillDoors open at 6:30pm
Country dance 8:30-10:30pmNew DJ! 10:30-1:30am
COME DANCE!
ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterSUB Theater
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The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee Ad for daily specials
Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30
Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Devil’s Ball* *Vertigo Venus* *66
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LotusSaturday Night Live - 21+
Live Comedy Show. Doors open at 8pm. DJ AI & DJ J-Roc spin
Albuquerque’s best dance music from 10pm to closing.
Doors open at 8pm, No Cover After 10pm.
Downtown DistilleryNo Cover
$3 Jager Bombs $2 Bud-lite & P.B.R.
(until 11:30)
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Sunday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
Exhale Bar & GrillPool tournament 6:30pm
7:30-11:30 Karaoke
ASUNM: Southwest Film CenterSUB Theater
MotherShowtimes: 1:00, 3:30
The Copper LoungeCLOSED
The Blackbird BuvetteHappy Hour 4PM-8PM
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well DrinksWeeks End - Classic Hip Hop w/ Flow
Fader - 3pm
Sushi and SakeClosed Sundays
ImbibeOpen 12n-12mid
Halloween Drink Specials All Day
Downtown Distillery$2 PBR
Free Pool - 4pm - 2am
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Monday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student DiscountBuy 1 get 1 ANYTHING on Mondays
The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials
Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30
PAGE 10 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE
Open @: 11 am Mon-Fri, 12 noon Sat-Sun
Happy Hour(Tues-Sun) 4 pm - 8 pm
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor)$3.50 Single Shot Well Drinks
Liquid MondayHappy Hour All Day!Blackbird Karaoke w/DJ Kammo 9 pm
Tuesday Geeks Who Drink - 7 pmAll Pints $2.50 9 pm - Midnight
Wednesday 9 pm - Midnight$1 off Vodkas$3 Marble Pints
Thursday 9 pm - close$3 Sierra Nevada Pale Ale & Seasonals
Friday/SaturdayLate Night Happy Hour11 pm - close
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Larzeny* *Ribbons* *$3 Marble Drafts**Indie*
The Blackbird Buvette Happy Hour 4PM-8PM
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well Drinks
Blackbird Karaoke w/ DJ Kammo - 9pm
The Library Bar & Grill HAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm
$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers
$1.00 Tacos
Downtown Distillery$2 PBR
Free Pool - 4pm - 2am
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Sunshine TheaterOf Montreal
Janelle Monae
Tuesday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials
Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-10
ImbibeCOLLEGE NIGHT
$1 Drafts, $3 Wells & Long Island Tea, $4 Jim Beam & $5 Cherry & SilversDJ Automatic & Drummer Camilo
Quinones 9:30pm
Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Tiki Tuesdays!* *Tenderizor* *Order
Of the Gash* *$4 Tiki Drinks All Night**Metal*
The Blackbird BuvetteHappy Hour 4PM-8PM
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well Drinks
Geeks Who Drink - 7pm
The Library Bar & Grill HAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm
$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers
$1.00 Tacos
Downtown Distillery$2 PBR
Free Pool - 4pm - 2am
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
Wednesday
TNA Smokeshop3716 Central SE
15% Student Discount
Exhale Bar & Grill8:30-12:30 Karaoke
The Copper LoungePatio Open Tues-Fri NightPatio Opens at 4:30 on Sat
Package Liquors 11am-11:55pmSee ad for daily specials
Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-10
ImbibeWine Down Wednesdays
FREE Tastings & Appetizers 6-7pmHappy Hour ALL Day
$2 Drafts, $3 Wells, $4 Wine, $4 Long Island Tea & $5 Martinis
Burt’s Tiki Lounge*Vinyl & Verses* *Underground Hip
Hop* *UHF B-Boy Crew* *$2.50 Select Pints*
*Hip Hop*
The Blackbird BuvetteHappy Hour 4PM-8PM
$3 Local Pints (Marble, Santa Fe, Tractor) $3.50 Single Shot Well Drinks
The Library Bar & Grill HAPPY HOUR 4pm-7pm
$3.00 U-Call-It’sHalf Priced Appetizers
$1.00 Tacos
Korean BBQ/Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30
Downtown Distillery$2 PBR
Free Pool - 4pm - 2am
Maloney’s TavernHappy Hour 7 Days A Week!
3-7pmSmirnoff Strawberry, PBR Pints -
$2.00$1.00 off all drinks except bottled beer
by Alexandra Swanbergaswanny@unm.edu
Halloween is traditionally believed to be the day when the human and spirit world can inter-act, leaving the living vulnerable to evil spirits that run amok. � is year, people have an opportunity to break away from run-of-the-mill house parties and haunted houses and explore di� erent ways to celebrate the holiday.
� e Ramones, the B52s, the Mis� ts, U2, Green Day, the Early November, the Clash and the Deftones — hear them all Saturday night at the Launchpad.
It’s the Night of the Living Coverbands, an event created by John Salazar with help from Joe Anderson and the Launchpad sta� .
Salazar said having bands dress up is an invit-ing premise.
“I � gured it would be fun to have everybody dress up as a particular group as opposed to when everyone’s dressed up random and end up playing their own music,” he said. “I just thought it’d be hilarious to do a show like that.”
� e featured bands aren’t the only ones dress-ing up.
Salazar said the audience typically goes in cos-tume, but since it’s a 21-and-older event patrons will have to identify themselves before changing into costume once they’ve received a wristband or stamp.
Originally planned as a one-time event, Sala-zar said he got so much positive feedback that he’s making the show a yearly occurrence.
“I know a lot of people who don’t celebrate holidays, but they celebrate Halloween,” he said. “So I think there’s just something unique about the holiday itself, and you combine that with such a robust local music scene, and the result is kind of a sure� re hit.”
Some go to haunted houses, while others trick-or-treat, and for the last 14 years, a small Al-buquerque community spends Halloween cele-brating Balkan dance tradition.
� e 14th Annual Balkan Bash will take place at Winning Co� ee Company on Saturday, and it features music by the Goddess of Arno, a local six-piece Balkan dance band. Aside from the music and dance, a cash-prize costume contest will take place.
Beth Cohen, a band member, said the tradi-tional line dance comes from Eastern European countries and unites people.
“It’s a way you can dance together as a com-munity, which we don’t really do so much today,” she said. “It’s kind of multi-generational. It’s very similar to the Greek Festival. It’s this unique kind of music that you don’t get to hear a lot.”
Band member Randy Edmunds said the per-formance encourages audience participation.
“Something we’ve kind of lost here — it’s be-come the performers up here and the audience down here watching, and that’s all you get,” he said.
It’s also an opportunity for beginners to ex-plore something that’s foreign to most people, band member Jamie Cohen-Edmunds said. She said the bash caters to novices and is meant to be more fun than serious.
“It’s very low-pressure. It’s not intimidating in any way,” she said. “It is a lot of fun, and we do gear it toward newcomers, because we know there’s not a really big community for it here.”
After a night of Halloween parties and bar-hopping, Katie Calico said some green chile sure would hit the spot.
� e owner of the Talking Fountain, an art gal-lery and boutique, will host a craft bazaar on Hal-loween. She said a cook-o� will feature 17 green chile dishes, in addition to live music, a costume
contest and children’s art activities.“We’re having some face painters, body paint-
ers, and not just, like, a pumpkin on your cheek,” Calico said. “We’re trying to put together a last-minute costume/prop booth. We have a tutu vendor coming — that kind of stu� … If people are stuck for a costume, come by and we’ll have a bunch of used stu� and some donated costumes if people are in a pinch.”
� e cook-o� contest costs $5 to eat and vote in, and proceeds will bene� t the late hip-hop art-ist Steven “Oki” Nance’s family.
Calico said vendors will o� er soap, body prod-ucts, cakes, jewelry and tarot readings.
“It’s an opportunity for venders to come and make some money,” she said. “I just love people get all into the judging. It’s just fun in general.”
NIGHT OF THE LIVING COVERBANDS
The Launchpad618 Central Ave. N.E.
Saturday, 6 p.m.
Bands to break up trick-or-treatmonotony with energizing show
Forget about monster mash; come out to the Balkan bash
Cook-o� to kicko� candy,costume-crazed night
HALLOWEEN BALKAN BASHWinning Co� ee House
Saturday, 7:15-10:30 p.m.$5
243-6276$5
HALLOWEEN CRAFT BAZAARThe Talking Fountain4207 Lead Ave S.E.
11-5 p.m.$5
TheTalkingFountain.com
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Thursday, OcTOber 28, 2010 / Page 11New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features
SPONSOR THISCROSSWORD
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FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 28, 2010
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Wednesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Jascha Smilack 10/28/10
(c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 10/28/10
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Mal and Chad
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Page 12 / Thursday, OcTOber 28, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds
Announcements
WORRIED? LOG ON To www.Spirituality.com
STRESSED ABOUT JOB? School? Life? Call Agora. 277-3013. www.agoracares.com.
Lost and Found
SILVER BANGAL WITH religious inscrip- tion found in Rio Lot. Contact 514-9082 or lccurry@unm.edu
LOST: LG SLIDE phone. Lost near Woodward Hall on Friday. Please call Nathan at 505-366-1159.
IPOD TOUCH FOUND in the Bookstore Parking Garage. Please contact 715-
7662.
Services
ABORTION AND COUNSELING ser- vices. Caring and confidential. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Curtis Boyd, MD, PC: 522 Lomas Blvd NE, 242-7512.
PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instruc- tor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.
TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR.
Billy Brown PhD. College and HS.welbert53@aol.com, 401-8139.
DOCUMENT EDITING: $3/PAGE. Call Sarah Rehberg 352-6125.
BIRTHRIGHT CARES. FREE pregnancy tests, help. 262-2235.
Your Space
MILLIONAIRE SEEKING GIRL-
FRIENDS- 265-4345.
TO WHOMEVER CHALKED Bible Verses on campus, Thank You. God used you in a big way.
YOU SEEM TRUSTWORTHY! Looking for players for Cthulhu and/or D&D. E- mail mwilli05@unm.edu
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Ravens! Good Luck Adrian Cordero #31 in the Super Bowl on Sunday! From your fam- ily.
Apartments
MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525.
UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $490 2BDRM $675 +utilities. Clean, quiet, re- modeled. No pets allowed. Move in spe- cial! 573-7839.
APARTMENT HUNTING?
www.keithproperties.com
1BDRMS, 3 BLOCKS to UNM, no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Har- vard SE. 262-0433.
STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, $445/mo. 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com
$750- 2BDRM AVAILABLE- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, Leas- ing Now. Call & Reserve 505-842-6640.
2BDRM SINGLE UNIT on Cornell. Walk to UNM/CNM. Available Dec. 1st. $700/mo 385-0544.
MOVE IN TODAY! 2BDRM with grassed courtyard minutes from cam- pus, Parking Included. It’s a Must See. Call 505-842-6640.
UNM ONE BLOCK single tenant casita $450/mo water paid. 232-8942.
UNM/CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM,
2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.
$760- 2BDRM- AVAILABLE for Immedi- ate Move in- Minutes from UNM, Shut- tle Bus to UNM. Call 505-842-6640.
WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM
Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month op- tion. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.
Houses For Rent
2BDRM, 3 BLOCKS to UNM. Sunny porch, large kitchen, off-street parking, no dogs. $750/mo. 842-5450.
Rooms For Rent
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE WANTED.
Clean, quiet, 2brm house 10 mins from campus. $400 +1/2 utils. No pets/ smok- ing. Parking included. Please call 505-
280-9783.
2 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS looking for 3rd roomie. 3BDRM house. Approx. 10 mins from UNM. $332/mo +utils. E-mail for details & info sheet jensch29@hot
mail.com
GREAT TEMPORARY HOUSING avail- able. No lease, all utilities included, great affordable living. Starts at $199.99 plus tax per week. All two room suites. Please call Debbie at at the Barcelona Suites (Lomas & Louisiana) 505-255-5566.
STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM 2BA house 10 min from campus and 5 min from south lot. $400/mo utilities in- cluded. Pets welcome. austin.fear
lessleader@gmail.com
FEMALE N/S GRAD Student (or Mature
Undergrad) w/liberal values preferred, for spacious room/bath in my warm, bright home. House 10 mins UNM. I’m
busy female healthcare professional. $425/mo including utilities/cable. $250dd. No pets (I do have a cat). Pos- sibility to trade from rent for cooking/gar- dening. 505-450-6024.
QUIET RESPONSIBLE STUDENT
wanted to share nice 3BDRM, 2.5BA home. 10 mins from campus, GREAT LOCATION!. $400/mo, w/utilities in- cluded. (505) 490-1998.
For Sale
SELLING POKEMON YU-Ji-Oh & Magic cards. 505-507-7334.
SMALL, NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale. Black color, $90. Please contact Dulce at davitia@unm.edu or (505)927- 6194.
BRADLEY’S BOOKS ROCKS inside Winnings Coffee.
NEW HAND MADE piano. Mason Ham- lin 2006 grand piano 6’ft 4”inch. Model AA with walnut finish. Call 333-9128.
TONS OF HALLOWEEN accessories and costume ideas cheap cheap cheap.Prices start at $1.99: Sailor hats, masks, light sabers. Eubank and Indian School, Kaufman’s West 1660 Eubank
NE.
Property For Sale
DIAMOND WEDDING BAND. Dia- monds around ring. White gold. Worth $450. Asking $300. Perfect condition. Call 688-2584.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING. In perfect condition. 3 stone with smaller stones. White gold. Worth $500. Ask- ing $300. Call 688-2584.
SMALL BOOKCASE. WHITE. Approxi- mately 2 ft tall, 2 ft wide, 9 inches deep. $20. Call 688-2584.
LARGE DESK- WITH hutch. Sturdy, plenty of storage space. $50. Call 688-
2584.
Vehicles For Sale
2005 LEXUS ES 330. 43,000 miles. Great Condition, no problems. Asking
$17,200 (2,000 under NADA). Call/Txt 505-331-6836.
1993 TOYOTA MR-2 Basic Body Mods. Air intake system. T-Top style. Power
everything. New paint job. Negotiable
pricing but asking $3,000. Call Sammy
(505)331-6734.
TOYOTA MATRIX XR, 2005 pristine con- dition, VERY low miles, gets 27 MPG! $11,300 but negotiable. Call 505-670-
7855.
NEED CASH? WE Buy Junk Cars. 907-
6479.
1990 ACURA LEGEND V-6, automatic, AC, new brakes/ tires, 167k miles. $2450. 345-1353.
Child Care
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won-
derful and supportive team. This is a
training and leadership development po-
sition. Associate Directors are trained
and prepared for promotion to the posi-
tion of Program Director (responsible
for overall after-school program site
management). $11/hr plus paid holi-
days, paid planning time, paid prepara- tion time, and great training with pay
raises (upon promotion – Program Di-
rector annual salary starts at $27,040). Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call
296-2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org
Jobs Off Campus
!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training pro- vided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.
30+ FALL OPENINGS
Flex Schedule, Scholarships Possible! Customer Sales/ Service, No Exp. Nec., Cond. Apply. Call now, All ages 18+, ABQ 243-3081, NW/ Rio Rancho: 891-0559. www.zf9.com
UNM PUBLIC POLICY Grad Student is conducting strictly confidential research on the New Mexico Medical Marijuana Program. If you’re part of the New Mex- ico Medical Marijuana Program and would like to have an input on how to make the program better please contact Mrs. Emma Peele. MPA. 505-948-3732, peelemma28@yahoo.com
KIM JEW PHOTOGRAPHY is seeking dependable, friendly person w/great people skills. F or PT. $7.50/hr to $9.00- /hr DOE. Availability on Saturdays and Sundays a must. Studio Hours are 8:- 30am to 7:30pm including Saturdays and Sundays. Must drop off resumes or apply in person at Kim Jew Photogra- phy located at 6901 Gruber Ave, NE
Suite F, Albuquerque, NM 87109. No emails, faxes, or phone calls please.
BUS DRIVER. TAKE elementary school children on field trips with many adults on board to supervise them. Wednes- day afternoons and occasional addi- tional hours. $11/hr. Must have CDL with passenger endorsement, experi- ence, and be able to pass background and drug test. Full-time available in the summer. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd
NE. 296-2880.
PROGRAMMER I
Information Services Group The UNM Foundation is seeking a highly creative Programmer I to serve as a member for our team who is motivated by a chal- lenge and willing to work in a team envi- ronment.
Under general supervision, the Pro- grammer I applies systems analysis and design techniques to analyze and evaluate business problems. The suc- cessful candidate will demonstrate the ability to write and validate computer programs and related procedures to pro- cess data and resolve business prob- lems. Incumbent will gather information from users, define work problems, and develop complete specifications to pre- pare required programs. Duties may also include the preparation of user- friendly reports and general data analy- sis. Tight deadlines often apply.
A firm understanding of relational database fundamentals (as demon- strated by experience in MS Access,Oracle, etc.) is an important element of the Programmer I position. Demon- strated advanced MS Excel skills are re- quired, as is the ability to adhere to data standards and business practices.
This position requires attention to detail, exceptional communication and prob- lem-solving skills. An ability to work in- dependently and simultaneously man- age several ongoing tasks and projects is highly desired. The successful candi- date must be a technically adaptable person with the ability to deal with di- verse clientele.
Qualification Requirements:• Bachelor’s degree in computer sci- ence or related fieldsOR• Successful completion of at least 60 college-level credit hours; at least 4 years of experience thatis directly related to the duties and re- sponsibilities specified.• 1-3 years experience in PL/SQL and Oracle.
Preferred Qualifications:• Experience with SunGard Advance
Requests for a full version of the job de- scription and/or resumes may be di- rected to Tobie Webb at twebb@unm
fund.org or Two Woodward Center 700 Lomas Blvd. NE, Ste. 108, Albu- querque, NM 87102. In addition to a re- sume, please provide two sample SE- LECT statements demonstrating the useof joins, clauses, predicates, and func- tions using ANSI SQL92 syntax. Re- view of credentials will begin immedi- ately and will continue until the position is filled. Visit our website at www.unm- fund.org for a full job description. The UNM Foundation is an EEO Employer.
VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP-
TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.
PROFESSIONAL INTERN/TECH
The College of Nursing is looking for a
flexible, talented professional with the
desire and ability to support online
courses, multiple websites and various
classroom technologies including Au-
dio/Visual and Multi-media. Willingness
to learn Medical Simulation Support is
required along with assisting in basic
desktop support. All applications must
be submitted through UNMJobs. The
position will remain open until filled. Please see the UNMJobs application
system at: https://unmjobs.unm.edu
and reference Posting Number
0807707. The University of New Mexico
is an Affirmative Action and Equal Op- portunity Employer and Educator.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE/ HUMAN Re-
source Clerk: Communicate with and
secure payments from customers with
delinquent accounts. Work on tasks re- lated to the hiring and development pro-
cess for employees. Must have a H.S.
Diploma or a GED, and experience in: customer service, debt collection, or clerical work. Must have a professional, warm, friendly personality, and effective
communication and organizational skills. Must be a self-motivated problem
solver. Must be familiar with M.S. Word
and M.S. Excel. Knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act is desir- able. Could be PT or FT with benefits. $9 - $10/hr. Apply at 6501 Lomas
Blvd NE. 296-2880.
MANAGEMENT- NO NIGHTS NO SUN- DAYS. 20+ Paid Days Off/ Yr! $25K. Full benefits. Fax HoneyBaked Ham 781-631-1183.
Jobs Wanted
EARN $1000-$3200 A month to drive our brand new cars with ads. www.Ad
CarDriver.com
Volunteers
UNM IS LOOKING for adult women with
asthma for asthma research study. If you are interested in finding out more
about this study, please contact Tere- assa at tarchibeque@salud.unm.edu or 269-1074 (HRRC 09-330).
RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
FOR GENETIC STUDY. No history of alcohol, drug or tobacco use, 21-55 yrs of age. Contact: David Boutte, dbout te@mrn.org, 505-925-6194.
Work Study Jobs
UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM
Seeking skilled IT tech. Awarded work- study. PT 15-20 hours/wk. To apply visit http://unmjobs.unm.edu Posting No. 0808376. Email honors@unm.edu with questions.
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CAMPUS EVENTS 10/28Flu Shot ClinicStarts at: 10:00amLocation: SUB AtriumFree flu shots will be offered for anyone 18 years old and older. For updates on flu shot clinics, visit shac.unm.edu.
Prioritizing Global Threats: An Intel-ligence Officer’s PerspectiveStarts at: 12:30pmLocation: DSH, Rm 120The lecture is the third event of the Inter-national Studies Institute’s 2010 Fall lecture series “Global Threats&”.
Returning Women Students Walk-in HoursStarts at: 2:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterThinking about returning to school? Have some questions about how to get started? Come by the WRC and get some answers.
Dinner for SchmucksStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: SUB TheaterTickets are $2.00 for UNM Students, $2.50 for UNM Faculty/Staff, and $3.00 for the Public. For group rates call 277-4706.
Philosophy ColloquiaStarts at: 3:30pmLocation: DSH, Rm 136Dr. Carol Rovane of Columbia University will present a lecture entitled “Relativism Requires Alternatives, Not Disagreement or Relative Truth”
Women’s Veteran GroupStarts at: 4:00pmLocation: Women’s Resource CenterThere is no question, women vets have spe-cial needs and this is a place where we can network to make sure those needs are met.
COMMUNITY EVENTS 10/28“Gathering the Clouds”Starts at: 5:30pmLocation: Indian Pueblo Cultural CenterAn exhibit walk and weaving presentation with Louie Garcia, Weaver. Avanyu Gallery. $3 members, $5 public. Limited space.
Hi-Def Hitch: “Topaz”Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: KiMo TheatreCelebrate Halloween Week 2010 with a five night festival featuring 8 classics by the master of the macabre re-mastered in HD at the KiMo. www.ticketmaster.com
GLBT Halloween Party!!Starts at: 9:00pmLocation: Sports Page, Gallup, NMGallup’s Only GLBT night club is throwing a Halloween Party! $3 Cover.
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