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by Tricia Remark Daily Lobo

� e June 17 groundbreaking

ceremony for the south campus dorms wasn’t just about praising the new project. University o� cials also spoke about future housing projects.

American Campus Communi-ties, a private company that devel-ops student housing projects, will create the $42 million south cam-pus project. � e project o� ers 844 rooms, a pool and a community center.

“I think you’re going to see Uni-versity enrollment grow once this is � nished,” UNM regent Jamie Koch said at the ceremony. “People will want to come here. � e students will like it.”

Koch said the partnership with a private company like ACC makes new dorms possible. He said that because ACC pays for the construc-tion and maintenance of the dorms, UNM doesn’t have to invest any money in the project.

“� e problem is that the legisla-ture does not fund money for hous-ing,” he said. “Other universities in the state have the same problem we have. � ey don’t have the money.”

� e dorms should be � nished by August 2011. ACC will then begin another project on main campus,

Koch said. “Our next project is going to start

immediately after we can � nd out where we’re going to build another new one on main campus,” he said.

UNM President David Schmidly also touted the importance of build-ing more student housing on main campus after the south campus project is � nished. However, he said no concrete plans have been made yet.

“We’ve got to improve our hous-ing situation on main campus,” he said. “I don’t think we know explic-itly yet exactly what we’re going to do, but we’re starting the planning right now and we’ll be engaging the students.”

Outgoing ASUNM President Monika Roberts said students have been involved in plans for the south campus student housing project since it began. She and other stu-dents visited ACC projects at oth-er schools including Arizona State University, Texas A&M and the Uni-versity of Houston, she said.

“I think right then and there when we went to those campuses and saw what ACC o� ered, we were sold,” she said.

Roberts said the south campus location won’t be a problem for students.

by Chelsea ErvenDaily Lobo

Thirty protestors chanted out-side Senator Tom Udall’s down-town office June 15 trying to con-vince the senator to co-sponsor the Development, Relief and Edu-cation for Alien Minors (DREAM) Act as a stand-alone bill.

The DREAM Act would give un-documented immigrant students who have resided in the U.S. since age 15 or before conditional res-idency and a pathway to citizen-ship. Under the law, students are eligible as long as they complete a college degree or serve two years in the military.

Demonstrators held signs that said, “We DREAM. We Act,” and “N.M. Officials: Don’t turn your backs on our community.”

Claudia Anguiano, co-founder of the New Mexico Coalition, or-ganized the effort to garner sup-port for the DREAM Act in New Mexico.

“The N.M. Coalition wanted to show that New Mexico stands be-side these students and supports the act strongly as well,” Angui-ano said. “The time to pass the DREAM Act is now. The more we stall, we are stalling the dreams of about 7,000 students each year

who graduate and may be able to go into higher education but have no pathways to legalization and no ways to be part of formal society.”

So far, Anguiano said represen-tatives from the New Mexico Co-alition approached several state senators and got support from U.S. Senators Jeff Bingaman and Martin Heinrich. However, An-guiano said Udall has been hesi-tant to voice his support. Accord-ing to Udall’s website, the senator supports comprehensive immi-gration reform but doesn’t speci-fy his position on the DREAM Act itself.

The group, composed of more than 17 different organizations, including UNM El Centro de la Raza, GPSA, Lambda Theta Phi Latino Fraternity and the Mexi-can Student Association, tried to get the bill passed by June 15, but it became clear that wasn’t going to happen.

A formal decision or declara-tion of Udall’s support was not made as of June 15.

In an effort to bring attention to the matter, students organized solidarity vigils, hunger strikes and civil disobedience actions, Anguiano said.

CNM student Angel Pardo said

the New Mexico Coalition pro-motes a peaceful approach to push legislation. Part of its ap-proach included asking passersby to sign a petition during the dem-onstration. The petition had more than 65 signatures at day’s end.

Protesters were able to meet with one of Udall’s representa-tives, State Director Bianca Ortiz Wertheim, and relay their stories and reasons for Udall to support the DREAM Act.

UNM student Adrianna McGin-ley said that the DREAM Act is of special interest to her because her mother immigrated from Mexico.

“These immigrants are peo-ple who have lived here all their lives. They speak English, and this is the only home they know. They want to work and go to school and contribute to society. We are kick-ing out and deporting some of the brightest students who could do so much for our country,” McGin-ley said.

McGinley said that the New Mexico Coalition is pushing for the DREAM Act to pass as a stand-alone act.

“Comprehensive immigration reform is very broad and covers many issues,” she said. “This act is a small stepping stone. This is simple. It’s just students.”

by Felicia FonsecaAssociated Press

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — A California man was arrested June 20 on sus-picion of leaving behind hot coals at a campsite just outside Flagsta� , sparking a wild� re that forced the evacuation of 170 homes and a ho-tel near downtown, a city spokes-woman said.

Randall Wayne Nicholson, 54, was arrested on a misdemeanor charge of burning of a wildland, Kimberly Ott said. Nicholson was

being held June 20 on a $2,500 bond at the Coconino County Detention Facility.

Authorities said he was camp-ing in a wooded area a couple of miles from downtown when he built a small camp� re June 19 for either cooking or making co� ee. Investiga-tors believe he dumped coals from the � re on the ground before leaving the site.

“As far as we understand, this was not a deliberate act. It was a careless act,” Ott said.

� e wild� re quickly spread up

a hill and threatened homes in two neighborhoods. Evacuation orders for 170 homes remained in place June 20, and a park and popular bike trail were closed as a precau-tion, Coconino County spokes-woman Joanne Keene said. � e Lit-tle America Hotel also was brie� y evacuated.

� e Southwest is particularly vulnerable to wild� res after hav-ing a wet winter and a dry, windy spring, according to the National

Gabbi Campos / Daily LoboAdriana Ontiveros, youth organizer for El Centro de Igualdad y Derechos, dons a cap and gown as part of a demonstration in favor of the DREAM Act. Thirty protestors showed up outside Sen. Tom Udall’s Albuquerque o� ce June 15 to encourage him to support the legislation. Police: ‘Careless act’ caused CA fireUNM eyes newhousing projects

see Fire page 2

see ACC page 2

Activists ask Udall to DREAM

Michele Legg / AP PhotoA wild� re burns in Flagsta� , Ariz. on June 20. Several neighborhoods are being evacuated due to the blaze.

FOR MORE INFO:CARMAN.ORG

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SuMMer, JuNe 21-27, 2010

volume 114 issue 157Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $65 an academic year.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. Periodical postage for the New Mexico Daily Lobo (USPS#381-400) paid at Albuquerque, NM 87101-9651. POST-MASTER: send change of address to: New Mexico Daily Lobo, MSC 03 2230, 1 University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001. Letter submission policy: The opinions expressed are those of the authors alone. Letters and guest columns must be concisely written, signed by the author and include address and telephone. No names will be withheld.

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Editor-in-ChiefPat Lohmann Managing EditorIsaac Avilucea News EditorLeah Valencia Assistant News EditorTricia Remark Staff ReportersAndrew BealeShaun GriswoldKallie Red-HorseOnline EditorCameron Smith

Photo EditorVanessa Sanchez Assistant Photo EditorGabbi Campos Culture EditorChris Quintana Sports EditorRyan Tomari Copy ChiefElizabeth ClearyOpinion EditorJenny Gignac Multimedia EditorKyle Morgan

Design DirectorCameron SmithAdvertising ManagerAntoinette Cuaderes Sales ManagerNick Parsons


Jun 21, 1788On this day in 1788, New Hampshire became

the ninth and last necessary state to ratify the Constitution of the United States, thereby mak-ing the document the law of the land.

June 22, 1944On this day in 1944, U.S. President Franklin D.

Roosevelt signed the GI Bill, an unprecedented act of legislation designed to compensate return-ing members of the armed services for education funding.

June 23, 1992On this day in 1992, Mafia boss John Gotti, nick-

named the “Teflon Don” after escaping unscathed from several trials during the 1980s, is sentenced to life in prison, after being found guilty on 14 accounts of conspiracy to commit murder and racketeering.

June 24, 1997On this day in 1997, U.S. Air Force officials

released a 231-page report dismissing long-stand-ing claims of an alien spacecraft crash in Roswell, New Mexico, almost exactly 50 years earlier.

June 25, 1876On this day in 1876, Native American forces

led by Chiefs Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull defeat-ed the U.S. Army troops of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer in a bloody battle near southern Montana’s Little Bighorn River.

June 26, 1948On this day in 1948, U.S. and British pilots be-

gin delivering food and supplies by airplane to Berlin after the city is isolated by a Soviet Union blockade.

June 27, 1950On June 27, 1950, President Harry S. Truman

orders U.S. air and naval forces to South Korea to aid the democratic nation in repulsing an inva-sion by communist North Korea.

~The Associated Press

This week in History June 21 - June 27

“I think south campus is devel-oping,” she said. “I think that hous-ing moving here is going to be awe-some. It’s definitely going to be a hot spot.”

Schmidly said past criticisms of the south campus location and lay-out aren’t valid.

“I don’t think the location is go-ing to be a challenge at all. I think it’s going to be an asset,” he said.

Critics of the ACC complex voiced concern about its distance from main campus, means of trans-portation and sources of funding.

Schmidly cited frequent trans-portation to main campus from the south campus dorms, plenty of parking on site and closeness to the Student Success Center as benefits of the location.

Bill Bayless, ACC president and

CEO, said at the groundbreak-ing that UNM worked tirelessly to produce an agreement benefiting the University. He said the regents and administration made sure the ground-lease agreement was fair.

“Regent (Gene) Gallegos was ab-solutely the toughest negotiation I have ever had in 18 years of doing this,” Bayless said. “He asked ques-tions that in 50 other transactions,

no one else ever raised.”Bayless said other universities

will likely use the agreement be-tween ACC and UNM as a template.

Student Zoe Riebli said UNM has already started to gather infor-mation for future student housing projects on main campus. She said she conducts surveys with incom-ing freshmen during new student orientation.

“Basically we just want to know why they chose to live where they live,” she said.

She said questions on the survey include whether students are liv-ing on campus, how close they are to campus and what amenities they have where they’re choosing to live. About 1,000 surveys will be com-pleted by the end of the summer, she said.

Interagency Fire Center in Idaho.Crews worked to establish a pe-

rimeter around the 350-acre fire, mop up some hot spots and protect structures. But Keene said fire offi-cials have not declared any part of the blaze contained.

“The winds are expected to pick up and the latest I’ve heard is about 30 mph, so we’re concerned about that,” she said.

The fire sent smoke through parts of Flagstaff and caused traf-fic to back up on Interstate 40.

Authorities said no homes or build-ings had been burned.

About a dozen people checked into a temporary shelter at a middle school, officials said. About 80 ani-mals from the Coconino Humane Society were moved to another shel-ter north of town.

Fire officials said crews planned to continue building containment lines around the fire. Heavy tankers and three aircraft were on standby in case ground crews needed help.

“We’re watching it, and we’re

hoping for the best,” Keene said.Fires also had crews busy near

Williams, Ariz., and in Colorado and New Mexico.

On Sunday, high winds and rug-ged terrain kept ground crews and aircraft from getting close to a wild-fire in southern Colorado’s Great Sand Dunes National Park. The fire grew to 4,500 acres.

A second fire burned across 150 acres on the Roan Plateau in west-ern Colorado, and a red flag warn-ing was issued for high fire danger

across much of the central, south-ern and western parts of the state.

In New Mexico, crews were mak-ing progress on the South Fork fire, which has charred more than 11,150 acres in steep, inaccessible terrain in the Jemez Mountains.

In southern New Mexico, the 2,600-acre Aspen fire was 60 percent contained.

Rick Ochoa of the National Inter-agency Fire Center in Idaho said of-ficials had anticipated a much big-ger fire season in the northwestern

part of the country, but a series of moisture-bearing storms in the re-gion lessened the fire activity at higher elevations. He said the oppo-site has been true in the Southwest.

“The Southwest had a wet winter and then the spring turned dry. Be-cause we’ve had all of these storms up in the northwest, that’s brought a lot more wind to the Southwest, so the combination of a dry and windy spring has increased the fire poten-tial quite a bit in the Southwest,” he said.

Fire from PAGE 1

ACC from PAGE 1

Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons

An aerial view of Area 51.

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by Andrew DaltonAssociated Press

LOS ANGELES — A gunman attacked his stepdaughter’s fam-ily as they ate lunch at a Califor-nia restaurant, killing her husband and 6-year-old son, wounding the woman and another child, and then fatally shooting himself.

Jimmy Schlager, 56, arrived at the Del Taco restaurant in San Ber-nardino on a bike at about 1 p.m. June 19, walked over to a table and fired several shots at his 29-year-old stepdaughter, her 33-year-old husband, and their sons, ages 5 and 6, San Bernardino police Lt. Jarrod Burguan said.

“There was a very brief ex-change of words, then he opened fire on them at near point-blank range,” Burguan said.

The woman’s husband was de-clared dead at the restaurant and the 6-year-old died at a hospital, San Bernardino Fire Department spokesman Steve Tracey said.

The woman and the 5-year-old boy were in critical condition at Loma Linda University Medical Center, Tracey said. The names of the victims were not released.

The woman’s mother who was married to Schlager died sev-eral years ago, and investigators were trying to determine how well Schlager and his stepdaughter got along as police sought a motive for the shooting, Burguan said.

Police said between five and seven employees and several oth-er customers were in the fast food restaurant, but the gunman clearly walked in seeking the four victims and no one else was injured.

Bullet holes marked the walls and glass covered the floor.

Owners of nearby businesses said horrified patrons streamed out of the restaurant after the shots were fired.

“I saw some people yelling and all of a sudden I heard ‘boom, boom, boom, boom,’” Jorge Garcia, who works at a recycling trailer in

the same parking lot as the res-taurant, told the Riverside Press-Enterprise. “I saw two employees run out of the employee door and then I saw eight or 10 people run out of the restaurant and across the street.”

Schlager, who is from Lancaster in northern Los Angeles County, had an extensive criminal record dating back to 1972 that included assault with a deadly weapon and a restraining order taken out by a co-worker.

Despite living an hour’s drive away, Schlager had many ties to San Bernardino and once lived just a few blocks from the restau-rant, Burguan said.

Burguan said the attack on the family was one of the worst crime scenes he could remember in San Bernardino, a city of about 200,000 people some 60 miles east of Los Angeles.

“This was something else,” he said.

Gunman shoots three at eatery

by Mark LavieAssociated Press

JERUSALEM — Israel pledged June 20 it will immediately allow all goods into Gaza except weapons and items deemed to have a military use under its decision to ease its three-year-old blockade of the Palestinian territory.

The list of banned goods replaces an old list of allowed items that per-mitted only basic humanitarian sup-plies for the 1.5 million Gazans. Un-der the new system, the government said practically all non-military items can enter Gaza freely.

“From now on, there is a green light of approval for all goods to en-ter Gaza except for military items and materials that can strengthen Hamas’ military machine,” Israeli government spokesman Mark Regev said.

Israel decided on Thursday to ease the blockade under intense in-ternational pressure after its raid on a blockade-busting international flo-tilla bound for Gaza killed nine pro-Palestinian activists.

In a critical shift, Israel said it

would allow construction materi-als into Gaza for projects approved by the Palestinian Authority, such as housing and schools, as long as the projects are under international supervision. Up to now, Israel has banned most construction materi-als, including cement.

Construction materials are a critical need in Gaza. Thousands of buildings were destroyed or dam-aged in Israel’s military operation in Gaza a year and a half ago, aimed at stopping years of daily rocket attacks by Gaza militants. Because of the blockade, little repair or rebuilding has been done since the war ended.

The list of banned items was not released Sunday, but the govern-ment said it will be published.

A Hamas Cabinet minister, Ziad al-Zaza, rejected the Israeli decision, calling it “deception.” He told The As-sociated Press the blockade must be lifted completely “to allow Gaza to import all necessary materials, par-ticularly cement, iron, raw materials for industry and agriculture, as well as import and export between Gaza and the world.”

Chris Gunness, spokesman for

UNRWA, the U.N. agency that aids Palestinian refugees, agreed. “We need deeds on the ground, not words,” he told The Associated Press. “We have to see the blockade lifted, because the blockade is illegal.”

Under its blockade, Israel has banned all exports from Gaza, fur-ther crushing its economy. It has not yet said whether there will be any change in the export ban.

In Washington, President Barack Obama’s spokesman Robert Gibbs welcomed the easing of the blockade and said Israel responded to calls of the international community.

“Once implemented, we believe these arrangements should signifi-cantly improve conditions for Pales-tinians in Gaza, while preventing the entry of weapons,” he said.

Israel imposed the blockade af-ter Hamas overran the Gaza Strip, aiming to choke off support for the Islamic militant group, keep weap-ons out of the territory and win the release of an Israeli soldier held in Gaza since 2006. None of the goals has been accomplished, add-ing to pressure on Israel to change the rules.

Israel lifts ban on goods into Gaza

[email protected] / Ext. 133Opinion editor / Jenny Gignac The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Summer

June 21 - 27, 2010

Page

4

LAST WEEK’S POLL RESULTS:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) is allowed to voluntarily place parental advisory warning labels on albums. Do you agree with this?

Who will win the World Cup?

No, this should be something that is decided by the listener or the parents if the listener is under the age of 18, or the artist.

U.S.

Yes, after all, the RIAA has criteria about whether music is appropriate for children or adults.

Brazil

I don’t listen to music anyway, so who cares?

Italy

Out of 9 total responses.

Spain

44%

33%

22%

GO TO DAILYLOBO.COM TO VOTE

D D L

Editor,As a director of Conexiones 2010, I very

much appreciate Tricia Remark’s recent ar-ticle, “Provost: Juarez Un� t for Travel.” Con-exiones/Mexico, under the auspices of the University Honors Program and the Depart-ment of Spanish and Portuguese, has served as many as 600 UNM students with a Spanish language/Mexican culture program of studies since 1986, located in our � eld center in Mo-relia, Michoacan.

� is year we arrived at the sad decision that security issues both at the border and in Michoacan were elevated to the extent that our ability to present the program was com-promised. Rather than cancel the program al-together, I decided along with co-directors to avail ourselves of the opportunity to relocate Conexiones 2010 to Nicaragua.

Long aware of the superb resource of Casa Xalteva in Nicaragua, we made the con-tacts and did the work necessary to quickly

expedite the transition. Like Richard Schaefer, faculty mentor for the Cross-Border Issues Group (traveling to Morelos, not Michoa-can — the one small error in the article), we are very grati� ed and appreciative of UNM’s intelligent and mature response to the is-sues of violence and security in Mexico. � e UNM administration reposed trust in pro-gram directors to determine the viability of their programs. Aware of the value of interna-tional programs, particularly programs in Lat-in America, to the research and educational mission of UNM, the administration has been consistent in terms of concrete support.

Vice Provost Richard Holder is to be com-mended for his considered statements follow-ing the tragic and ugly deaths of UTEP stu-dents on the highway south of Ciudad Juarez on May 31. Provost Suzanne Ortega is like-wise to be commended for her support to the Conexiones program at a moment of crisis. � anks to her support, we were able to move the program to a safe location while avoiding a ruinous � nancial impact on students.

For many of us who were attuned to the sit-uation of Nicaragua during the overthrow of the Somoza dictatorship and the subsequent

“Contra Wars” of the early 1980s, it was odd to think of Nicaragua as the tranquil destina-tion of 2010. � at society, however, has moved on and all those involved in Conexiones 2010 look forward to applying the Conexiones model of integrated Spanish and cultural studies in that setting. It’s an administrative and pedagogical challenge we welcome.

Our decision to relocate our program away from Michoacan on a temporary basis is par-ticular to that location in Mexico and particu-lar to our program. We are pleased that other programs in other locales continue to enjoy the support of the UNM administration.

Summing up, I commend Tricia Remark for a � ne article, and I commend UNM for the policies the article addresses. We look for-ward to returning our program to Michoacan. � e nation of Mexico is immensely important to the United States and equally important to the state of New Mexico. I am pleased that UNM is opting to stay engaged at a dark mo-ment in Mexico’s national life.

Sincerely,Michael A. � omas, Ph.D. Director, Conexiones 2010

Editor,One of the “Crimes in Brief” in the June 14-

20 issue was stunning in its ability to concentrate the maximum number of mistakes in the fewest words. � ere is no such thing as a ban saw; per-haps a band saw was stolen. � ere is no such thing as a SAZ all, and Sawzall is a registered trademark of Milwaukee Tool Company. Fluke is the name of a company. Sometimes we cap-italize those. And dwar� ng all of these, I count four items stolen, not three, unless we’re using some variation of Monty Python counting.

Keith SmithUNM Student

by Chris QuintanaCulture Editor

I went to my � rst punk show a little while back and was imme-diately hit with an overwhelming sense of déjà vu.

I had seen a gathering of this type before. I had seen individu-als put hours of prep into their hair and agonize over the right clothes before heading out, and that’s when it hit me: high school prom.

Yes, punk shows and high school proms are basically the same thing.

Sure, punk shows have miles and miles and miles of tattooed skin, more spikes than a prickly pear cactus, and, of course, body odor that would stun a yeti, but otherwise they are one in the same.

Both are gathering grounds for people to “express” themselves in some manner or another. Both are places for people to meet

each other. Both are wholly un-bearable after an hour, too, but, reader, I know what you’re say-ing. “Chris! You fool, how can you think something so ridiculous?!” So let me explain.

First, the hair. See, when I walked in, the � rst

thing I noticed was the foot-long spiked hair. Before the night was over, 10 more guys walked in with � ns atop their heads, Mohawks, liberty spikes, colored tips and the whole spectrum of gelled hair was in vicinity of the Launchpad. It wasn’t just on the guys’ heads, either. Plenty of girls had spiked hair. I was going to write it o� , but I thought about my own hair.

Mussed with a light paste, it took me about 10 minutes to get it right. I thought about the strength of hair gel required to keep those spikes up, and how hard it would be to get them to stand straight, and just how much would a prod-uct like that would cost.

� en, bam! I thought of the girls’ hair I used to see at prom. I remember my own date said she said had around 50 bobby pins in her hair and that it had taken, like, two hours to get it to sit right.

I have a friend who used to sport a foot-tall mohawk. She said it took her an hour, on a good day, to get it to stand straight up. My point is that they really com-mit to their hair, just like a girl

commits to her hair on prom night. � e only di� erence is that it only comes around once a year for prom girls but on a nearly week basis for these punk rockers.

Also, I thought of peacocks. � ey fan their feathers to gath-

er attention from female suitors. I noticed the guys with the tall-est hair got the girls with the most tattered clothing. � e post-Dar-win scientists were right about sexual selection.

Next, the clothes. � ere is a uniform for these

counter-culture warriors, tat-tered shirts with carefully sewn on patches, soft-soled shoes for moshing (more on that lat-er), and of course dirty pants or shorts. � e braver ones will wear tank tops, bandanas, etc. Anyone else stands out. It’s not like those dressed di� erently are treat-ed any di� erently, but there’s a clearly an “in” group just like any other social gathering, especially high school dances. Zing!

Speaking of dancing, both ven-ues have it. At the punk show, it’s the mosh pits. Everyone “dances” while shoving each other around. In high school, it’s a slow dance. I know, in theory, they seem too di� erent to reconcile, but there’s more to that. High school danc-ing generally has a partner, and moshing is generally a singu-lar activity in the sense that you

don’t go in with a particular pat-tern. However, both are expres-sions through movement, and while the message might be dif-ferent, the purpose is the same — to expel and infuse a new energy to the music played in the venue. So even though you’re more like-ly to lose an eye in the mosh pit than you are to get lucky at a high school dance, the two are essen-tially the same.

I know you’re saying, “What’s the point to all this rambling?” And it’s quite simple. Punk shows aren’t counter culture so much as they are a derivation of main-stream culture. � ey follow the same patterns as a high school dance. � e only di� erence with punk followers is merely a dif-ferent manifestation of inter-ests. I am not trying to say they aren’t completely the same, but that punk is an outdated mode of counter culture. Sure, the tattoos and spiked hair make it a bit di� -cult to function in normal society, but Mohawks can be disguised and tattoos hidden. So they are basically functioning members of society.

I have nothing against punk shows. I mean, I was at one, wasn’t I? Otherwise I wouldn’t be writing about it. I just think the push for individuality is stunted when everyone dresses the same in a di� erent way.

Punk rock takes peacocks to promCOLUMN

LETTER

“Also, I thought of peacocks.”

EDITORIAL BOARD

Pat LohmannEditor-in-chief

Isaac AviluceaManaging editor

Jenny GignacOpinion editor

Leah ValenciaNews editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce 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 refl ect the views of the author and do not refl ect the opinions of Lobo employees.

None of the above teams. My money is on one you didn’t mention.

Soccer?

Crime brief criticized for numerous perceived errors

Professor praises provost on summer travel safety

LETTER

June 21 - 27, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo sports

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by Isaac AviluceaDaily Lobo

Oh, how we honor you, William and Joseph.

If “Remember Koman Couliba-ly. To hell with Mali,” is the rallying cry the American media chooses to brandish, it’s time for us to cry foul. Thankfully, Coulibaly, the interna-tional referee who apparently cost the United States a win over Slove-nia in the FIFA World Cup, already did that.

How utterly laughable that a bunch of casual soccer observers have waged a pompous, national-istic, media-driven crusade aimed at humiliating, buckling and ulti-mately expelling a proud, longtime official who had the gall to make a call — real or phantom — which didn’t go in the United States’ fa-vor. Never mind that the Ameri-cans started the match sluggishly, falling behind by two goals early on.

This manufactured controversy bears semblance to when Pulitzer and Hearst grossly misconstrued or fabricated stories to garner sup-port for the Spanish-American War back in 1898.

Wait, isn’t that just our dutiful jobs as righteous, God-fearing me-dia members — to sensationalize, to speculate and to blatantly con-vict a man in print?

Yes, these are our standards. By golly, print journalism has to sur-vive somehow. Even more telling is the fact that America’s most pres-tigious reporting award is posthu-mously named in honor of Pulitzer, an American newspaper owner linked to the introduction of yellow journalism. Along with Hearst, Pu-litzer is nothing more than a pro-prietor of mis-truths.

And the truth is, this is sensa-tionalism at its finest with disin-genuous writers across the country intent upon smearing Coulibaly’s name. One of the most baffling, un-necessarily harsh columns comes from Sport Illustrated’s Peter King.

“FIFA uses a referee — in a game of vital importance in determining who moves on in the biggest tour-nament in any sport in the world — whose highest previous assign-ment was the African Cup. That’s got to be the equivalent of a Mid-American Conference ref being as-signed the Super Bowl.”

This coming from a NFL colum-nist strangely assigned to cover the World Cup. Hey, Peter. Fútbol and football are two different sports.

Even more misguided is the scrutiny lobbed at FIFA for not westernizing the sport by institut-ing replay technology in an effort to eradicate human error. In circum-stances involving such controver-sies, ethnocentricity and hindsight bias are tactics used to reintroduce concerns and push agendas.

Who is America to judge the world’s cultural sporting standards and whether they’re up to par with our nation?

Glaring blunders should be per-sonnel matters, any punishment handled internally. Just because Jim Joyce, the MLB umpire who ad-mitted to blowing a call that robbed Armando Galarraga of a perfect game, apologized doesn’t mean Coulibaly should follow suit.

What’s more, critics insist upon invoking the accountability card, calling for FIFA to force Coulibaly to explain his decision to penal-ize the Americans. Let’s get this straight: The land of unaccount-ability requests that Coulibaly be held in contempt?

Surprisingly, a motion hasn’t been made to extradite Coulibaly to America and have him stand in on a congressional hearing and an-swer surly questions from squab-bling demagogues. What Ameri-cans really want is a teary-eyed mea culpa from Coulibaly. They want him to gravel on his hands and knees and beg for mercy.

And even if he did, it wouldn’t matter.

Should the Americans be elimi-nated from World Cup contention, it will be through no fault of their own. Coulibaly will be a national scapegoat akin to Steve Bartman, the unfortunate soul who inter-fered with a with an eighth-inning Moisés Alou would-be foul ball catch that is said to have cost the Chicago Cubs a trip to the World Series.

Like Bartman, in all of this furor, Coulibaly’s humanity has been re-grettably lost.

What happened to second chances? They don’t come with-out genuine attrition, green cards or citizenship. Second chances are only afforded to the red-blooded, white patriot and occasionally the

Luca Bruno / AP PhotoUnited States players Jozy Altidore, left, and Michael Bradley argue with referee Koman Coulibaly of Mali over a would-be goal during the World Cup group C soccer match against Slovenia on June 18. Coulibaly has been subjected to unnecessarily harsh condemnation in the U.S.

ColumnWORLD CUP 2010

self-loathing, repentant American negro.

From World Series to World Cup, it’s obvious that the standards that Pulitzer and Hearst estab-lished are still in play. Cheers, fel-las. This is why I’m proud to be an American. Here’s to a good toast: “Remember Koman Coulibaly. To hell with Mali.”

Yellow journalists deserve red card

/ JUNE 21 - 27, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOSPORTS

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by Tim MousseauDaily Lobo

College football will have a much different landscape in 2011 after the conference realignment that has taken place over the last few weeks.

Utah accepted an invitation to migrate from the MWC to join the Pac-10, after negotiations to add six teams from the Big 12 floun-dered, and Texas decided to re-main in the Big 12, keeping the conference intact.

A week earlier, after days of de-liberations, the Mountain West Conference welcomed Boise State on June 11.

Craig Thompson, MWC com-missioner, said once news broke that the Utes were leaving, he re-ceived eight to 10 calls from insti-tutions interested in joining the MWC.

Thompson said expansion isn’t on the horizons — at least for now.

WORLD CUP 2010 Utah kisses MWC goodbye

see Utah page 7

As Ivory Coast wanes, Brazil waxes by Tales Azzoni Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG — Brute force and hand balls aside, Brazil has achieved its � rst objective at the World Cup: advanc-ing out of Group G.

Luis Fabiano scored a pair of goals June 21, one with the aid of touches with his arm and his hand, while Elano added an-other as Brazil beat Ivory Coast 3-1 Sun-day to secure a spot in the second round from Group G.

In a physical match that saw Brazil star Kaka ejected with two late yellow cards, the � ve-time champions showed they can deal out the rough stu� with the pretty plays.

“It’s true, the ball really touched my hand and then my shoulder,” Luis Fabiano said of his sec-ond goal. “But it was in-voluntary. It was one of the greatest goals I’ve scored in my career.”

Luis Fabiano got his � rst goal in six matches for the national team with a pow-erful right-footed shot in the 25th min-ute after a perfect pass by Kaka between defenders. He jumped over defender Kolo Toure before � ring into the top of the net from a di� cult angle.

Luis Fabiano added to the lead in the 50th with his left foot from near the pen-

alty spot after beating two defenders in-side the area — helped by his slight-of-hand.

Ivory Coast coach Sven-Goran Er-iksson was livid that that the second goal counted.

“It shouldn’t have been al-lowed,” Eriksson said. “� ey got a

goal free. � at’s a 2-nil goal — that changed everything.”

Ivan Sekretarev / AP Photo

by Tales Azzoni by Tales Azzoni Associated Press by Tales Azzoni Associated Press by Tales Azzoni

JOHANNESBURG — Brute force and hand balls aside, Brazil has achieved its � rst objective at the World Cup: advanc-hand balls aside, Brazil has achieved its � rst objective at the World Cup: advanc-hand balls aside, Brazil has achieved its

ing out of Group G.� rst objective at the World Cup: advanc-ing out of Group G.� rst objective at the World Cup: advanc-

Luis Fabiano scored a pair of goals June ing out of Group G.

Luis Fabiano scored a pair of goals June ing out of Group G.

21, one with the aid of touches with his Luis Fabiano scored a pair of goals June

21, one with the aid of touches with his Luis Fabiano scored a pair of goals June

arm and his hand, while Elano added an-21, one with the aid of touches with his arm and his hand, while Elano added an-21, one with the aid of touches with his

other as Brazil beat Ivory Coast 3-1 Sun-arm and his hand, while Elano added an-other as Brazil beat Ivory Coast 3-1 Sun-arm and his hand, while Elano added an-

day to secure a spot in the second round other as Brazil beat Ivory Coast 3-1 Sun-day to secure a spot in the second round other as Brazil beat Ivory Coast 3-1 Sun-

In a physical match that saw Brazil star Kaka ejected with two late yellow cards, the

In a physical match that saw Brazil star Kaka ejected with two late yellow cards, the

In a physical match that saw Brazil star

� ve-time champions showed they can deal Kaka ejected with two late yellow cards, the � ve-time champions showed they can deal Kaka ejected with two late yellow cards, the

out the rough stu� with the pretty plays.� ve-time champions showed they can deal out the rough stu� with the pretty plays.� ve-time champions showed they can deal

“It’s true, the ball really touched out the rough stu� with the pretty plays.

“It’s true, the ball really touched out the rough stu� with the pretty plays.

my hand and then my shoulder,” “It’s true, the ball really touched

my hand and then my shoulder,” “It’s true, the ball really touched

Luis Fabiano said of his sec-my hand and then my shoulder,” Luis Fabiano said of his sec-my hand and then my shoulder,”

ond goal. “But it was in-voluntary. It was one ond goal. “But it was in-voluntary. It was one ond goal. “But it was in-

of the greatest goals voluntary. It was one of the greatest goals voluntary. It was one

erful right-footed shot in the 25th min-erful right-footed shot in the 25th min-erful right-footed

ute after a perfect pass by Kaka between defenders. He ute after a perfect pass by Kaka between defenders. He ute after a perfect pass

jumped over defender Kolo Toure by Kaka between defenders. He jumped over defender Kolo Toure by Kaka between defenders. He

before � ring into the top of the net jumped over defender Kolo Toure before � ring into the top of the net jumped over defender Kolo Toure

from a di� cult angle.before � ring into the top of the net from a di� cult angle.before � ring into the top of the net

Luis Fabiano added to the lead in the 50th with his left foot from near the pen-

alty spot after beating two defenders in-50th with his left foot from near the pen-

alty spot after beating two defenders in-50th with his left foot from near the pen-

side the area — helped by his slight-of-alty spot after beating two defenders in-side the area — helped by his slight-of-

alty spot after beating two defenders in-

hand.side the area — helped by his slight-of-hand.

side the area — helped by his slight-of-

Ivory Coast coach Sven-Goran Er-iksson was livid that that the second

Ivory Coast coach Sven-Goran Er-iksson was livid that that the second

Ivory Coast coach Sven-Goran Er-

goal counted.“It shouldn’t have been al-

goal counted.“It shouldn’t have been al-

goal counted.

lowed,” Eriksson said. “� ey got a goal free. � at’s a 2-nil goal —

lowed,” Eriksson said. “� ey got a goal free. � at’s a 2-nil goal —

lowed,” Eriksson said. “� ey got a

that changed everything.”goal free. � at’s a 2-nil goal —

that changed everything.”goal free. � at’s a 2-nil goal —

Ivan Sekretarev / AP Photo

Brazil’s Luis Fabiano celebrates a goal during the World

Cup match between Brazil and Ivory Coast

at Soccer City in Johannesburg, South

Africa, on June 20. Brazil will face Portugal

in its � nal group play match June 25.

JUNE 21 - 27, 2010 / PAGE 7NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO SPORTS

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by Shawn AbeitaDaily Lobo

Gather ’round the camp fire, high school young’ns.

The UNM men’s basketball team hosted a high school camp for teams from New Mexico and Western Texas and one team from Wasilla, Alaska.

The four-day team camp took place June 17-20 and was intend-ed to develop up-and-coming high school basketball stars.

Wasilla, Alaska dominated pool play, where it won all four games against top New Mexico teams like La Cueva and Roswell Goddard.

Each team played a minimum of five games. Eldorado High School (Albuquerque) defeated El Dorado High School (El Paso, Texas) in the varsity division’s championship game.

UNM head men’s basketball coach Steve Alford said there was a high level of competition on dis-play during this camp.

“Anytime we can get 40-plus teams into our team camp, we feel like that’s a successful team camp,” Alford said. “My dad was a high school coach, so I think it’s a pretty neat deal when you’re a high school kid to come into a col-legiate atmosphere and utilize our

facilities.”Wasilla head basketball coach

Ryan Engebretsen said UNM was a gracious host during the team’s 10-day stay, and his players took much from the camp.

Engebretsen, whose team trav-els around the country in search of stout competition, said he expects his team to play for the 4A Alaska state championship year in and year out.

“My big kid, Connor Devine, has been terrific. He has come a long way and will be entering his junior year in the fall,” Engebretsen said. “He grew up quite a bit last year on this kind of trip. On this trip he has

shown his leadership capabilities and abilities to the point where this team can jump on his back if they need to.”

Likewise, Laguna Sports Acade-my varsity coach Jalen Dominguez said the camp fosters team uni-ty and sharpens individual skills. The Laguna Sports Academy made it to the second round of tourna-ment play, but a bigger, stronger and faster El Dorado team quickly dispatched them. Still, Dominguez said the camp wasn’t just about winning.

“I believe the summer is for more for personal development. Wins are great, but that’s not our

measuring stick,” Dominguez said. “My goal is to get the players better for the school year. I think we are the only team in camp with players from all three levels playing in the varsity division.”

Dominguez said this is the highest level of competition in the state of New Mexico.

“You get the varsity teams from class 5A all the way down to 2A squads,” Dominguez said. “This is a great test for our senior players to see what the varsity level is all about. It’s also a wake-up call for the guys moving up to the varsity level next year.”

UNM men’s team shares skills drills with high school kids

“Our intention at this time is to prepare for the 2011 season as a nine-member con-ference,” Thompson said.

Initially, as rumors swirled, University of Utah President Michael Young didn’t con-firm the Utes’ impending departure until a news conference on June 18.

Utah Athletic Director Chris Hill said Utah is overjoyed to join the Pac-10.

“We hope that we will contribute to this wonderful conference,” Hill said. “But we know that the opportunity to be part of these great schools will be extraordinary.”

Utah will profit from joining the Pac-10 in a number of ways. By leaving the MWC, the Utes won’t rely on at-large BCS bids, since the conference champion is awarded automatic bid to BCS bowls.

The Utes’ Pac-10 membership will also give them about $6 million per year.

UNM head football coach Mike Locksley said he understands why Utah moved to the Pac-10.

“I wish them well,” Locksley said. “You hate to lose a team like Utah, which brought a lot to our conference, but I think with the

addition of Boise it won’t be so detrimental to our league.”

Boise State won two BCS bowl games, went undefeated twice in the last five sea-sons and won three Western Athletic Con-ference titles in four years.

Locksley said Boise State is an exemplary football powerhouse.

“They are a program that I have always looked at as a barometer for where I’d like to take our program,” Locksley said. “They add to the argument we’re going in and we are deserving of an automatic qualifying bid. I

have faith in the powers that be that they are going to keep the Mountain West in posi-tion to stay competitive,” he said. “We have to put our best foot forward as we continue to upgrade our conference.”

For now, the MWC will have to make do, but Thompson is confident the league will endure.

“I don’t know what the future is going to hold in terms of where this league goes and how performances will play out, that’s why you play the games and see where it pro-gresses,” Thompson said.

Utah from PAGE 6

/ June 21 - 27, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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The Blackbird Buvette Happy Hour 4PM-8PM


Sunday 6/27



Sushi and SakeOpen 11:30-2:30; 5-9:30

by Candace HsuDaily Lobo

Expensive clothing is that way for one reason: It looks better.

But what if you can get it cheaper?Bill Fort, the owner of Hallowed

Ground New and Recycled Fashion, tries to answer that question.

“I’ve always liked the more expen-sive brands, but it’s so expensive,” he said. “So, I decided to open a resale shop to provide modern clothing in a way that people can afford it.”

The boutique is located at 4500 Cutler Avenue N.E. In addition to pro-viding name-brand clothing, such as Seven jeans or Diesel shoes, the shop also offers local art at affordable prices.

Artwork, created by local artists like Fort, is for sale and on display throughout the shop. Fort designs custom clothing that is also available at Hallowed Ground.

“Part of my store is consignment,” Fort said. “If people have stuff in their closet, they can bring it here, and I try to give half of the sale back. I want to

incorporate a lot of networking of art-ists. The store is very local. We opened on June 15. I’m really happy with our location. There is no store like this on this side of town.”

The emphasis on communi-ty helps to shape the store’s unique identity, Fort said.

“HG is a place to shop to find unique things,” he said. “We have a lo-cal lady who makes crochet lunch bags who sells her products here. There are plenty of neat things to find.”

Fort said he was inspired by Buf-falo Exchange in Nob Hill.

“A lot of the trendy things are in Nob Hill,” he said. “I love Nob Hill, but there aren’t many trendy things on this side of town by San Mateo (Bou-levard). I decided to pick a different centralized location for those who aren’t close to Nob Hill.”

Fort said he spent months plan-ning for the store and waited the last couple weeks for the store opening. His wife helped with the planning, but he runs the store by himself. Fort said it is small but he hopes the shop can pick up steam.

“We’ve done most promoting through Facebook and MySpace,” he said. “This is the type of shop that is mainly promoted from word of mouth. We have a lot of things to of-fer. We just need people to spread the word.”

Fort, an Albuquerque transplant from Denver, said the store is a great place for eclectic shoppers.

“I’m used to fashion and music. Albuquerque is a much smaller town. I wanted to make my own niche and provide the cultural and fashion as-pect of Denver to Albuquerque,” he said. “My main goal is to provide quality and trends to people like me who are looking to get a good deal on some cool stuff.”

by Alisha Catanach Daily Lobo

Supananny and the Supersonic

Masters of Albuquerque will present a night of danceable disarray, a mish-mash of music.

Think go-go dancing fembots in-spired by Austin Powers: 60s spy mu-sic, 80s metal that you can dance to, DJs battling in the guise of their alter-egos and the intoxicating rhythm of the dub-step bass characterize this event.

“It is the formation of the universe and clash of the titans,” said Erik Torr-ez, the mastermind behind Supanan-ny. “Now it is time to see who is the ul-timate Supersonic Master.”

DJ CJ is the Supananny. She will battle DJ LAD, the super villain who will attempt to lure her to the dark side with his dirty mix of electro house, Torrez said.

“They are going to fit in the catego-ry of superheroes vs. super villains for

supersonic justice.” The duo will duel halfway through the show as the cli-max of the event.

The opening act, the Mark Mckee Experience, will spark the mood with 60s spy-infused music that combines a feeling of nostalgia with the glamour of the era. As opposed to sampling, the band prides itself on producing music from scratch.

“Since it’s just the two of us, the drums, bass and orchestra are on a laptop. We record all of it. It’s not like we are sampling other musicians,” said Chris Cannon of the Mark McK-ee Experience.

The band then incorporates a lead and rhythm guitar to mimic a vocal melody.

Following that is DJ Vladmira who will spin 80s gothic industrial metal.

“I am popping up from the dead — a gothic DJ,” Vladmira said. “I might throw in a few hair metal surprises there, too. When recalling the 80s,

Clothing shop offers chic for cheap DJ battle pits good against evil

see DJs page 9

Hallowed Ground New and Recycled Fashion

4500 Cutler Avenue N.E.

June 21 - 27, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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SNOW REPORT

by Chris QuintanaDaily Lobo

Sara Rivera plays the violin, writes stories and poetry, performs in theater and sculpts when she gets the chance. Right now, she said she is focused on environmen-tally themed art that leaks into all disciplines of her artwork. In addi-tion to her multi-talented art skills, she is also a tennis instructor dur-ing the summer.

Daily Lobo: So I understand that you just got back from China with a theater group. Could you tell me more about that?

Sara Rivera: That was a produc-tion of Dracula we did in the fall. I was cast in the acting and mu-sic ensemble, and then our direc-tor had connections to the Beijing Central Academy in China. He had taken shows there before, and they invited him to come back this year. So we were in Beijing for 10 days, and we had one performance. We were the only American school in this Asian theater school festival.

DL: That’s way cool! What’s it like to be taken to China because the performance you were in was so memorable? I mean, that’s got to be pretty interesting, right?

SR: Yeah, it’s incredible to be able to go to another place, not just to experience that culture but to perform. Then what you’re doing is making connections with the glob-al arts community. That festival also featured schools from Japan and India, so you just got to make all these connections artistically. And you got to share your art and your skill with someone. It’s amazing to

experience a new kind of audience.DL: Yeah, how was the Chinese

audience? Was there anything in-herently different in their response? From what I remember of the Drac-ula production, it had some rather lewd elements that startled a lot of unsuspecting viewers. Was the re-sponse the same?

SR: We edited the show a lot. We had to cut a lot of stuff, because they have censored arts out there. We did also have to cut the show down so that it was an hour and half without an intermission. So we did a lot of cuts within the text and everything. The show out there felt completely different than we did it here. It felt a lot tighter and a lot better. They seemed to receive it really well. I think it’s partially be-cause the way this play was writ-ten. It wasn’t a continuous story line. Audiences here were looking for that continuous story line and it was really difficult to follow, and people got easily confused. We kind of figured they wouldn’t under-stand it all. We had subtitles, but, I mean, they weren’t looking for the story. The show was very, very vi-sual and lighting based and sound based. They really appreciated it a lot more. I think they were more in-vested in the visual elements.

DL: So you’re into music, and writing, and fine arts, too, right? How do you balance all the arts so that they receive an equal amount of attention, or do they all get an equal amount of attention?

SR: I mean, sometimes when you’re doing a show in theater, or when you’re invested in some-thing musically, you’ll spend more time on one of these disciplines

for a while. I’m totally fascinated by the way they connect and the crossover between all of them. I found a lot between studying the-ater and studying writing because a lot of what we do to get invested in character on stage is what we do when we think about a character in a written form. It’s just been amaz-ing to see all these correlations that I didn’t think there would be.

DL: Do you ever have trouble directing your creative impulses? I mean, do you ever start writing a story and think it would be better as a play or maybe start a musical piece and realize it would be bet-ter as a painting? How does it all cohere? It seems overwhelming to have so many outlets of creativity.

SR: You kind of approach them from all different angles. For exam-ple, if I spend a lot of time working theater and only in theater, then I’ll start to miss my visual outlets and written outlets. A lot of times you’ll just get an impulse. It’s usually not where I just have creative energy and I need to plug it to anywhere. It’s usually that each of these dis-

ciplines has a different feel for me and a different meaning to me. So I can go between them and follow impulses for whatever.

DL: Is there one you favor more, or not so much?

SR: People ask me that a lot, es-pecially with the art and writing majors. I am just so interested in the way they overlap and the way I can combine them. That’s why I don’t rank them. I’d say my long-term ambitions are more related to art and writing. Music is more of a personal outlet. I don’t have any ambitions, say, to look for long-term success.

DL: Are there any art forms you haven’t tried that you would like to try, like singing or dancing or something like that?

SR: I am amazed by dance, and I love to watch it. I am not quite graceful and flexible enough to en-gage in that. There are things like dance and singing and stuff like that where I like to dip in and try stuff whenever I can. It’s not some-thing I’m going to pursue.

Vanessa Sanchez / Daily LoboSara Rivera, above, is a multi-talented artist at UNM. She dabbles in sculpting, theater, painting and music.

people don’t usually think of music like Skid Row. They think of ‘poppy’ music.”

She said she wants to bring back the metal side of the 80s and make it more “danceable.” She is an enthusi-ast of the “new brand of metal called pagan,” which fuses together folk-style traditional sounds with heavy metal, giving it a rhythmic quality that lends itself to dancing.

For the finale, DJ Dizzan as “The Teenage Jesus” will spin electro house music and dub-step. Dub-step music provides a slower tempo full of organ-ic bass sounds. Its style should provide the calming effect after the storm.

The go-go dancing fembots will dance in the background to the mu-sic all night. To weave it all together, Torrez said he wants to portray a color wheel as the overall look of the show, fusing the various styles of music with the emotional states that these colors symbolize.

Torrez has promoted shows for eight years that revolve around an ar-ray of local artists and musicians. His events started out as fundraisers for breast cancer research. This event is his final show, since he is retiring to concentrate his efforts on the film in-dustry full time.

“It all revolved around local art-ists and musicians,” he said. “Now it is more for friends and love of the local art scene.”

Djs from page 8

Supananny and the Supersonic Masters of

Albuquerque

The Historic el Rey Theater620 Central avenue

SouthwestJun. 2610 p.m.

Free21 and over

/ JUNE 21 - 27, 2010 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOCULTURE


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FashionQ&A:

Eliana Enriquez

Sara Harsh

Senior, Fine ArtsScarf: � rift Store, $2Tank Top: � rift Store, $3Shirt: Got sometime in high school Spandex: Target, $10Shoes: Unsure of origin or brand

“Every day is just sort of a dress-up day for me. I wear all of my favorite things at once.”

Eliana favors fashion inspired by randomness. She said she never pays more than $50 for a piece of clothing and actually gets most of her attire from friends, family or thrift store bargains. As an art student, she said she’s better able to mix colors and shapes to create a visual tapestry that follows her wherever she goes.

Tip to the fashion-defunct friend: “Find things you’re comfortable in. Growing up, I felt awkward in my clothes. It is like an instinct or something to � nd the right ones.”

Disgusting fashion trends: “I hate seeing butt cracks on dudes. It’s just not fun for anybody. � ere are some very hairy people out there.”

Senior, English and PsychologyDress: Gift from Mother, $25Sandals: Old pair she’s had forever

Sara’s dress is pure white o� set with subtle rainbow threads arranged in � oral patterns. Subtlety, she said, is important in her clothing. She said that she’s been trying to dress up more lately and the biggest part of that is to wear more dresses. Comfort is also a must, and she said she avoids any-thing that would be unpleasant to wear. Right now, she said yellow is in.

Tip to the fashion-defunct friend: “Wear something else. How else are you going to get them to change?”

Disgusting Fashion Trends: “Ugg boots and mini skirts. Pick a season already.”

Who’s wearing what on campus?

All photos by: Gabbi Campos

Photos by Gabbi Campos / Daily LoboContent by Chris Quintana / Daily Lobo

June 21 - 27, 2010 / New Mexico Daily lobo Lobo Features

Future events may be previewed at www.dailylobo.com

new mexico

MONDAYCAMPUS EVENTSAuditions for musical Red UmbrellasStarts at: 12:45pmLocation: Meet with Andrew Saletta outside Popejoy Hall Need 2 sopranos, 2 altos, 2 tenors & 2 bass.Need FEMALE, 20s, lots of attitude and strong singing voice to play part of Mexican prosti-tute

WEDNESDAYCAMPUS EVENTS Event Photography: End of Trail Wild West JubileeStarts at: 9:00amLocation: 1634 University Blvd NETuition is $209. Class will meet at the UNM Continuing Education South Building. For more information visit dce.unm.edu or call 505-277-6037.

COMMUNITY EVENTS Hebrew Conversation Class: BeginningStarts at: 5:00pmLocation: The Aaron David Bram Hillel House 1701 Sigma Chi NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel.

THURSDAYCAMPUS EVENTSChangeling the LostStarts at: 8:00PMLocation: Student Union Building, Up-per Floor Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSSai Baba devotional singing (bhajans)Starts at: 7:00PMLocation: 111 Maple Street (corner of Central & Maple Street)UNM area-Phone: 505-366-4982

FRIDAYCAMPUS EVENTS Painting the Pilgrim’s WayStarts at: 6:00pmLocation: Herzstein Latin American Reading Room, Zimmerman LibraryThe closing lecture and reception for the exhi-bition Sacred Steps: Pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago will be given by artist Kate Lopez. Lopez, a Santa Fe resident, has been on the pilgrimage 7 times.

COMMUNITY EVENTSA Living Composer Portrait: Music of Lewis SpratlanStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Santa Fe Opera Soloists Kiera Duffy (soprano) and Judith Gor-don (piano). This is a 21 event presented by Santa Fe New Music and The Santa Fe Opera.

SATURDAYCAMPUS EVENTSTalking Back to Bram: Reinventing GothicsStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Student Union Ballroom C“Talking Back to Bram: Reinventing Gothics” Lecture and Booksigning with Cynthia Leitich Smith, the best-selling author of young adult Gothic books Tantalize and Eternal. Lecture is free to the public.

COMMUNITY EVENTSFibromyalgia Awareness DayStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: New Heart Cardiac Rehabili-tation Center: 601 Lomas Blvd. NE Featuring experts in the field, information, therapy techniques, support discussion, and healthy food! A free event for the community.

SUNDAYCAMPUS EVENTSWerewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00PMLocation: Student Union Building, Up-per floor Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Please call Marco at 505 453 7825 for information/confirmation.

COMMUNITY EVENTSSai Baba EventsStarts at: 4:00PMLocation: 111 Maple Street (corner of Central & Maple Street)1st Sunday Values-based Youth group: 4:00-6:00 p.m. 1st Sunday Intro Talks & video: 6:00-8:00 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sundays: Sai Baba Study Circle 6:00-8:00 p.m. 505-366-4982

LOBO LIFE Events of the WeekPlanning your week has never been easier!

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Please limit your description to 25 words (although you may type in more, your de-scription will be edited to 25 words. To have your event published in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, submit at least 3 school days prior to the event . Events in the Daily Lobo will apear with the title, time, location and 25 word description! Although events will only publish in the Daily Lobo on the day of the event, events will be on the web once submitted and approved. Events may be edited, and may not publish on the Web or in the Daily Lobo at the discretion of the Daily Lobo.

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Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strate-gies on how to solve Sudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

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/ June 21 - 27, 2010 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

AnnouncementsA SUMMER SUNSET EVENT

& LECTURE: Talking Back to Bram: Reinventing

Gothics lecture and booksigning with Cynthia Leitich Smith

Saturday, June 26 7-9PM SUB, Ballroom C, University of New

Mexico, Albuquerque. Free, open to the public.

For more information call 505-277-8922 or e-mail [email protected].

A SUMMER SUNSET EVENT & LECTURE:

Monsters, Mayhem & Mysteries with Cynthia Leitich Smith

Special meet the author sessions on June 25 or June 26 1:30-3:30PM

SUB Santa Ana Room A&B, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.

Participation is FREE! To register call 505-277-8922 or e-mail

[email protected].

LONELY? LOG ON to www.Spirituality.com

Fun Food MusicTHE IMPROV SHOPA Comedy WorkshopAdults 18+ 8 wks; Thurs7:00-9:00pm; starts July 8Cost $180.00 - Harwood Art Center1114 7th St NW - Contact Beverly at (505)264-5520

WEEKLY TAI CHI classes, turtlemountaintaichi.com 792-4519.

ServicesSUMMER PLANS?Dance Flamenco.505-503-8737 or www.jmflamenco.com

MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown, PhD. [email protected] 401-8139.

PAPER DUE? FORMER UNM instructor, Ph.D., English, published, can help. 254-9615. MasterCard/ VISA.

INSURANCE COSTING TOO much? Ask for a free quote. We offer the con- venience of coming to you. Call now and save. John (575)418-8872, (505)- 480-5761. Farm Bureau Financial.

WE BUY JUNK CARS! (505)604-1355

LET US SHOOT your script free. You must have the actors. We have equip- ment. Call 907-9478.

SPANISH LESSONS- NATIVE teacher and writer. Private lessons. M.A. tutor for Latin American Studies. 917-513- 4119.

STATISTICS A MYSTERY to you? I’d love to help. Call Tori for tutoring information at 505-681-8003. Stats 145, Math 120 and 129 offered. Looking forward to your call :)

TUTORING - ALL AGES, most subjects. Experienced Ph.D. 265-7799.

ApartmentsAPARTMENT HUNTING? www.keithproperties.com

MOVE IN SPECIAL- walk to UNM. 1BDRMS starting at $575/mo includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685, 268-0525.

1 AND 2BDRMS, 3 blocks to UNM, no pets. Clean, quiet, and affordable. 301 Harvard SE. 262-0433.

$645- 1 BED Loft- Lg. square footage, near UNM, Available for Fall, must see home, Call 505-842-6640 ask for Jes- sika.

2BDRM, CARPETED, 3 block UNM, laundry on-site, cable ready. Cats ok, no dogs. 313 Girard SE. $655/mo www. kachina-properties.com 246-2038

$600- 1 BED RESERVING FOR FALL 2010, Minutes from UNM and Apollo, It is a must see, Call us at 505-842-6640.

$775- 1 BED w/ office- Available for Fall- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus to UNM, Office available in home, Call 505-842-6640.

NOB HILL, LIGHT, bright, coin laundry. 2BDRM 920sqft $490/mo. About 1.5 mile from campus. No Pets. Ashley 345- 2000.

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COMAwesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FPs, court- yards, fenced yards, houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1 and 2 and 3BDRMs. Garages. Month to month option. 843-9642. Open 7 days/ week.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK UNM, Free utilities, Refrigerated A/C. $425-$450/mo. Summer leases available! 246-2038. 1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

FOR RENT EFFICIENCY apartment 4103 Alvarado SE $325/mo +dd utilities included. Off-street parking, no pets 232-0273.

1BDRM, 3 BLOCKS from UNM, hardwood floors, beamed wood ceiling, new windows, light and bright. 118 Sycamore, $550/mo +utilities, +dd, cat okay. No smoking. Call 550-1579.

$490- STUDIO- RESERVING for Fall, 5 minutes from UNM and Apollo College, Spacious for 1, Call at 505-842-6640.

UNM/ CNM STUDIOS, 1BDRM, 2BDRMS, 3BDRMS, and 4BDRMS. William H. Cornelius, Real Estate Con- sultant: 243-2229.

$750- 2 BEDROOM available- Minutes from UNM, Shuttle Bus Available, Pre- Leasing for Fall- Reserve Now Call 505- 842-6640.

A CHARMING 2BDRM at 525 Mont- claire NE. Hardwoods, laundry, carport. $675/mo 620-4648.

NEAR UNM/ CNMLarge 1BDRM, clean, quiet, $495

utilities paid, $175dd, no pets please. Cibola Realty Services

792-4162.

1 BLOCK TO UNM- cozy studio, furnished, skylights, small patio. $415/mo includes utilities. 299-7723.

DuplexesUNIQUE, HISTORIC DUPLEX, 2BDRM. Monitored security, hardwood floors, FP, landscaped. 1704 Silver. $705/mo. 575-377-3363.

Houses For RentGUEST HOUSE. 1BDRM. 611 Silver SE. No pets, off-street parking, pool in summer, quiet student. $550/mo +elec. 250-2800.

UNM 2 BLOCKS. 1BR $450/mo - 2BR $850/mo. 897-6304

3716 MESA VERDE NE. Now available, 4-5BDRM 1.75BA near UNM. $1275/mo/obo +deposits. 602-793-8666

3BDRM HOUSE 5 minutes from UNM. 453-5397 or 281-8949

Houses For SaleUNIQUE ADOBE HOME Lomas/ I-25. MLS#678571. 220-7517.

Rooms For RentBEDROOM FOR RENT in 3BDRM house to share with one professional female. .5 mile from main/ north campus close to Nob Hill. $550 including internet and all utilities. Beginning mid Au- gust. 505-264-3047

REMEMBER! Students can place a Room for Rent ad for free! [email protected] for more information!

ROOMS FOR SERIOUS students, fe- males preferred, fully furnished house in Spruce Park. 5 minute walk to Zim- merman. Water, WIFI, Yard, Cleaning service provided. Call 610-1142

ROOMMATES WANTED, UNM students. Nice house near Hyder Park, affordable, avail. now. 2.5BA, nice kitchen, garage. No pets/smoking. Jay 235-8980.

FREE RENT TO responsible female student in exchange for help approx. three to nine days a month with 15-year-old girl and two dogs. Corrales. Must have references. Call Julie 350-5905.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house in UNM area. $375/mo. +1/3 utilities. Internet, cable, laundry. (505)615-5115.

PERFECT ROOMS FOR: medical in- terns, visiting profs, summer students! Directly across from UNM & 5 minute safe walk to UNMH. Available SUM- MER, full YEAR. $400-$500.610-1142.

CLEAN 2BDR APARTMENT need to share. Only $280/mo. Walking distance to UNM. Utilities paid. Call 505-319- 3332.

UPPERCLASSMAN: FURNISHED ROOM, W/D, cable, smokeless, free utilities, $295/mo +$50dd. 344-9765.

QUIET FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share 3 bedroom 2.5 bathroom home. 10 minutes from campus. 300/month + utilities. contact Kat (505)490-1998.

2 PREMED STUDENTS looking for female roommate to share 3BDRM 2BA house w/ backyard on Gibson/ Maxwell 1 mile from UNM. $316.67/mo +utilities. Anju 505-480-7828.

For SaleMANY COLLECTABLES: INCLUDING paintings, sculptures, NA objects, art nouveau repro. lamp, plus great variety more. Most are $25 ea. 265-1990

NINTENDO WII EXCELLENT condition with 2 controllers, 1 game, and charg- ing station. Rarely used. $175. 410- 6410.

Child CareCAREGIVERS FOR TOP-quality summer/after-school child care program. Play sports, take field trips, make crafts, be goofy, have fun and be a good role model. Learn, play, and get paid for doing both! $9/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Must be able to work Wednesdays 12PM – 5PM in the fall. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:30 M-F. Call 296- 2880 or visit www.childrens-choice. org Work-study encouraged to apply.

PT/FT ADMIN OPENING - Childrens Learning Center Email resume to [email protected]

Jobs Off CampusALPHA ALARM IS hiring for the summer. Call 296-2202 for opportunities today.

!!!BARTENDING!!!: UP TO $300/day. No experience necessary, training provided. 1-800-965-6520ext.100.

FRONT COUNTER RETAIL/SALES Posi- tion: Local cellular store hiring FT retail/sales position. This position can be flexible Monday through Friday but does require Saturday hours. Responsi- bilities include daily customer interac- tions at our retail store, answering phone calls, general accounting duties, etc. You must have a valid New Mexico Driver’s license and pass a background check. Salary is $8-11/hour, plus com- mission. Send your resume to [email protected] or Fax to 505-899- 5084.

EXECUTIVE RECRUITING FIRM locat-ed in the far northeast heights is seeking a part-time office assistant. Ideal candi-dates should be reliable and possess ex-cellent computer, organization and com-munication skills, positive attitude and good work ethic. Duties include but are not limited to filing and heavy data entry and general office duties. We will work around your class schedule! Please for-ward your resume to [email protected].

I BELIEVE IN education. Money is in op- timistic people. Help enough people get what they want, and you’ll get what you want. Lunch with me Wednesdays or Thursdays 504-0653.

SALES REP FOR local wireless paging company, details call 505-969-5555.

LOCAL BUSINESS WITH many acres of mature landscape needs a landscaper and irrigation systems skilled individual with five years experience in working in the field. Pay based on experience and qualifications. 505-269-7698

LIVE IN PT, home help aide/ driver, weekday mornings and evenings. Excel- lent salary and one person apartment. NE Heights. Weekends and daytime off. Must have good references, drug test, and background check. 856-5276

CELLULAR REPAIR TECHNICIAN, Lo- cal cellular store hiring FT Cellular Re- pair Technician. We prefer an individual who has some knowledge of phone flashing and previous cellular phone repair experience. Mon-Fri 9:30-6:30pm, in addition to working 1-2 Saturdays each month. You will be required to pass a background check, which includes a drug test. Salary is $10- 15/hour, Send resume to [email protected] or Fax to 505-899- 5084.

WANTED: EGG DONORS, Would you be interested in giving the Gift of Life to an Infertile couple? We are a local Infer- tility Clinic looking for healthy women between the ages of 21-33 who are non- smoking and have a normal BMI, and are interested in anonymous egg dona- tion. The experience is emotionally re- warding and you will be financially com- pensated for your time. All donations are strictly confidential. Interested candi- dates please contact Myra at The Cen- ter for Reproductive Medicine of NM at 505-224-7429.

REPAIR TECHNICIAN FOR Wireless Company, details call 505-969-1111.

Jobs On CampusMAKE SOME $$$$ - participate in research - need native Japanese or native Navajo speakers to participate in my dissertation research - I pay $40 for 30 minutes of your time - need pairs of female/male or male/male to do task about giving directions. Call me! Susan 232-6991. Email me! susanwm@unm. edu.

Jobs WantedIF YOU ARE an older (over 65) refined kind gentleman who would like to have his private space in someone’s home; NS-ND-NDU $175/mo plus helping around the house. I am a retired older female artist who would like help in selling art (optional). 265-1990.

VolunteersDO YOU HAVE Type 1 Diabetes? You may qualify to participate in an important research study. To qualify you must have type 1 diabetes for more than one year, be 18-70 years old, and be willing to participate in 8 clinic visits. You will be paid $50 for each clinic visit. If interested, please contact Elizabeth at 272-5454 or by email at evaldez@salud. unm.edu

HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS AND subjects with and without asthma are needed for a research study looking at the effects of fat and physical activity on the breath- ing tubes. If you qualify, compensation will be provided for your time and incon- venience upon study completion. If you are healthy or have asthma, over the age of 18, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message for Teresa at (505)269-1074 or e-mail [email protected]

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