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DAILY LOBOnew mexico

Check yourself see page 11

June 4-10, 2012 The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

summer

Inside theDaily Lobo

Ticket to RIDE

See page 9volume 116 issue 155 97 | 66

MONDAYSports briefs

See page 10

by Avicra Luckey [email protected]

UNM students can safely and cheaply experience more of Albuquerque’s nightlife this summer with ABQ RIDE’s 66 Late Night service. � e service extends the schedule of Route 66 buses by one hour, to 1:30 a.m., on Friday and Saturday nights this summer.

ABQ RIDE Director Bruce Rizzieri said the program began in 2005 and was originally called Rapid Ride After Dark. He said the bus program is a way for locals to get around town Friday and

Saturday nights without having to spend money on parking or worry about driving to and from their destinations in Albuquerque’s Old Town, Nob Hill, Downtown and East Central areas.

“It’s convenient … so you don’t have to worry about tra� c, some-one else is doing the driving for you and by extending the hours you can stay at these venues about an hour longer than you could without the program,” he said.

Public Information O� cer at ABQ RIDE Rick De Reyes said the program operations changed along with the name in 2010, and the new

program includes more frequent stops so bus riders spend less time walking to their destinations. He said that the program utilized Rapid Ride buses and bus stops until 2010, when it switched to the stops along the 66 bus route be more convenient for riders.

“What happens if you live be-tween two Rapid Ride stops, if you leave o� at one or the other you’ll have to walk back to your neighbor-hood,” he said. “So we decided to employ the number 66 bus, which makes much more frequent stops.”

De Reyes said UNM students, staff and faculty members board

the bus about 1 million times a year. He said the Late Night program will offer additional transportation services to students who may live in the dorms or depend on public transportation to get around the city.

“We figured especially for UNM students this was something that we wanted to take advantage of … we figured that using public transportation would not only be an inexpensive way to get around town, it would also be a way to be able to get them to their hot spots inexpensively and maybe keep them safe,” he said.

While the goal is to create a safe environment, bus rider Frank Shorty said he feels unsafe rid-ing the bus after certain hours, and only uses the bus to get home when he works late.

“When I work late it helps me. I don’t stay out later than 11 be-cause there’s a bunch of goonies out and about … That’s just me, I know there are other people that work late,” he said.

Shorty said he is otherwise satis� ed with the bus service and wants the

by Avicra Luckey [email protected]

About 42 percent of UNM transfer students transfer from CNM, according to the O� ce of Institutional Research’s fact book for the 2009-2010 school year.

To � nd out how UNM and CNM have collaborated to make the transfer process easier on students, the Daily Lobo talked to the Director of Academic Advisement and Job Connection Services at CNM, Tammy Strickler.

Daily Lobo: How does CNM advisement collaborate with UNM advisement?

Tammy Strickler: CNM and UNM have many collaborative advisement e� orts. Some of these e� orts include the STEM UP Cooperative Grant serving students majoring in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) � elds. � e grant employs sta� at both CNM and UNM, including academic advisers that work with both colleges and are dedicated to serving students who start their education at CNM and then transfer to UNM. � is grant has a Joint Advisory Council in which academic advisers from both UNM and CNM collaborate on transfer e� orts.

We are currently working on a new biology transfer agreement. Academic advisers at both colleges are participat-ing in the development of the transfer agreement to ensure it will work for transfer students.

CNM Academic Advisement hosts an annual University Transfer Fair in which UNM regularly participates. CNM and UNM collaborate to have CNM to UNM Transfer Days. � is event is usually hosted at CNM. � e next event will be hosted at UNM in fall 2012 to encourage students to transi-tion to UNM.

CNM and UNM routinely partici-pate in collaborative team e� orts in-cluding the Joint Advisory Council and the Provost Committee on Advising.

CNM Academic Advisement has long-standing advising practices that are new or forthcoming advising practices for UNM, such as online advisement, a uniform advising system

and a centralized advisement student data tracking system at multiple campuses. CNM can contribute knowledge and expertise in the development of these components of the UNM advising program.

DL: What are some challenges with these collaborations?

TS: 2+2 Transfer Agreements (a transfer program that allows students to take their � rst two years at CNM and transfer into their bachelor’s degree programs at UNM) can be di� cult to create due to the many di� erences in graduating requirements at each col-lege and di� ering college policies.

DL: What have UNM and CNM done to overcome that challenge?

TS: Assembling advising experts and program experts at both colleges to identify the challenges that exist and design transfer agreements that re-move obstacles for students.

DL: Are there ways that you re-ceive feedback from CNM students who plan to transfer to UNM? Do you receive feedback from students who

CNM adviser talks on transfer process

FAREWELL TO JOHNNY TAPIA

‘Late Night’ bus schedule returns to ABQ RIDE

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

A man holds a memorial card at the funeral for Johnny Tapia in The Pit on Sunday. The memorial service attracted thousands of fans to mourn the boxer’s passing a week after his death was announced. Tapia is a local sports legend who claimed five world championships in three weight classes. However, his personal struggles led to a life of hardships including drug use and attempted suicide. Tapia was declared dead four times due to drug overdoses throughout his life. The cause of his death remains unknown until toxicology and autopsy reports are released.

see Transfers PAGE 9

see ABQ RIDE PAGE 9

For information about transfer-ring between CNM and UNM, see

these websites.

cnm.edu/depts/trio/unmtransfer.php

admissions.unm.edu/transfer/agreements/cnm-trans-guide-

bb54.pdf

For more photo coverage of the memorial service, visit www.dailylobo.com/index.php/gallery/johnny039s_tapia039s_memorial_at_the_pit or follow the QR code.

PageTwoNew Mexico Daily loboJ u N e 4 - 1 0 , 2 0 1 2

volume 116 issue 155Telephone: (505) 277-7527Fax: (505) [email protected]@dailylobo.comwww.dailylobo.com

The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published daily except Saturday, Sunday and school holidays during the fall and spring semesters and weekly during the summer session. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail [email protected] for more information on subscriptions.The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily 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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Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorAvicra LuckeyStaff ReportersHannah StangebyePhoto EditorAdria Malcom

Culture EditorNicole PerezSports EditorMundo CarrilloOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorJunfu Han

Design DirectorRobert LundinDesign AssistantsConnor ColemanJosh DolinStephanie KeanAdvertising ManagerRenee SchmittSales ManagerJeff BellClassified ManagerBrittany Brown


Photo Column: Homelessnessphotos by Tom Hilsee

by Tom Hilsee [email protected]

I spent 24 hours in the “Albuquerque Oval” of homeless shelters and aid services to live a day in the life of a person experiencing homelessness.

Early Friday morning, I headed toward St. Martin’s Hospitality Center, a day shelter on Third Street and Mountain Road.

On the way I met Ron, who was sitting at a bus stop. He said he had stayed at the shelter.

Ron said he steered a nuclear powered submarine in the Navy and was laid off from an oil drilling company in Lafayette, La. when the recession began.

He told me about a man who had once picked him up to work for the day. He said he completed the work in a third of the time expected; the man asked “Boy, can you

count?” and Ron said the man assumed he was experiencing homelessness because he couldn’t count.

Then I met the director at St. Martin’s, Linda Fuller, who explained the center’s protocol.

She said the center, which opens at 8 a.m. and closes at 2 p.m., serves food and offers services including haircuts, personal stor-age, mail boxes, laundry, showers and rehab programs to anyone who needs it. She said some of the patrons have been coming to the shelter for more than eight years.

Then I met the doodler, who wouldn’t tell me his name; he just wanted me to call him the doodler.

“Ya know, JFK was known to be a great doodler,” he said.

He said he wasn’t experiencing

homelessness, but still receives his mail at the shelter. He said he enjoys coming in once a month to pick it up.

He said he takes his envelopes, sits in a chair by himself and doodles the afternoon away as he watches the people come in and out of the shelter. He said he used to teach fourth and fifth grade in Santa Rosa.

Then I headed Downtown to get a spot at the Good Shepherd Center, an overnight shelter, for the night. Registration for the shelter is at 5:30 p.m.

There are a few shelters in town, and dil-igent and sober clients can almost always find a place to sleep, but Good Shepherd is the only one I visited without cockroaches or heroin junkies in the courtyard.

I was guaranteed a spot because it was my first night at the shelter. The other people experiencing homelessness had to be chosen in

the shelter’s lottery to get a bed.I was assigned to bed 13 and was handed

a towel, a bar of soap, a toothbrush, a shot of shampoo and pocketless hospital pants that I was required to wear for the entirety of my stay.

The staff noticed I was taking a lot of pictures and told me I had to store my camera in a locker. I tried to weasel my way out of forfeiting my camera for the night, but eventually confessed that I was a photojournalist.

The staff said I could keep the camera on me, but that I couldn’t photograph any-one’s face.

The other clients and I all shared one tube of toothpaste, and to keep the water in the shower running I had to hold down a button.

Everyone in the shelter waited for dinner

The man who wished only to be called “the doodler” sits and doodles at St. Martin’s Hospitality Center. He was once a teacher of fourth and fifth grade in Santa Rosa.

A man waits for a shower

to open at the Good Shepherd

homeless shelter on June 1. He

stands in front of crates of

fresh socks and underwear that are provided for the clients upon

showering.

A man experiencing homelessness makes the walk inside the Good Shepherd shelter after having his name called in the nightly lottery. The applicants always outnumber the beds available.

at 8:30 p.m. Some people played cards, read or watched the Celtics on TV, while the rest sat and smoked.

Dinner was mashed potatoes, chicken, green beans, punch and doughnuts. The food wasn’t bad; it was comparable to the food they serve at La Posada.

Lights went off at 9:30 p.m. We slept in bunk beds with divider walls between us. The beds were comfortable, but I didn’t sleep well because I was too worried about losing my only pair of contacts.

We were woken up at 5 a.m. by the staff. Everyone gathered their belongings, folded up

their sheets and waited for breakfast, which was oatmeal, toast, coffee and a doughnut.

We were kicked out at 6:40 a.m.I met up with Jerry, a man I had talked to

the night before, for an interview. He told me his life story over a pack of cigarettes, two coffees, an orange juice and a roll of doughnuts. I talked to him for three hours in six different locations, while he told me his dad was the only family he had left, but had kicked Jerry out three weeks ago.

We finished talking around noon and I walked back to Lobo Village while Jerry stayed on the streets.

For more photo coverage visit DailyLobo.com

New Mexico Daily lobo

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culture June 4-10, 2012/

The Weekly Freeby Nicole Perez

[email protected]

Whether you’re partying or vacationing, summertime can certainly drain your bank account. Check out these freebies to avoid a completely empty wallet.

StargazingTuesday, June 5

Missed the eclipse on May 20? Then watch Venus cross the sun — it’s your last chance to see it this century. Transits of Venus occur about every 120 years and arrive in pairs, and the next ones will be in 2117 and 2125. The Rio Rancho Astronomical Society will set up solar telescopes at the Coronado State Monument at 2 p.m. at Kuaua Road in Bernalillo. It’s literally a once-in-a-lifetime experience, and it’s free. How often does that happen?

VoteTuesday, June 5

New Mexicans have one of the last primaries in the country, and Mitt Romney has already taken the nomination. However, you can still put your two cents in about whether you like him. More importantly, vote on who you want to run in November to represent New Mexico in Washington next year. Voting locations can be found throughout the city. For exact locations visit bernco.gov/vcc or follow the QR code.

KaraokeWednesday, June 6

Belt out all your favorite classics at Retro’s Bar at 1410 Wyoming Blvd. N.E. Maybe your talent will get noticed, and you’ll become famous — but don’t get your hopes

up. At least you can feel famous for a night. Karaoke is free, although drinks and snacks are not. The karaoke starts at 8 p.m.

Happy Arte HourThursday, June 7

Instead of drinking your 5 p.m. cocktail this week, get your hands dirty and make clay art. Maybe you can even make yourself a cup from which to drink future cocktails. Happy Arte Hour is from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the National Hispanic Cultural Center’s Domenici Education Building at 1701 Fourth St. S.W. There is a $5 suggested donation, but the event is free.

Landlord/tenant workshopThursday, June 7

It seems like everyone’s leases expire in the summer. If you want to make sure you’re not breaking a lease, or want to know requirements for moving out, then hit up this landlord/tenant workshop at the State Bar of New Mexico at 5121 Masthead N.E. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. There will be attorneys present to answer your questions, but don’t expect them to listen to your sob stories if you’re in the wrong.

HikingSaturday, June 9

Escape the monotony of sitting in your air-conditioned house and watching “Sopranos” reruns by venturing outside for once. Still need some motivation? Saturday is national Get Outdoors Day, which the state celebrates by offering free admission to most national parks and monuments. Parks near Albuquerque with free admission include the Bandelier National Monument near Los Alamos, El Morro National Monument near Ramah, Fort Union National Monument near Watrous and Pecos National Historic Park in Santa Fe. Even if you don’t enjoy yourself, at least you’ll get a tan.

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion June 4-10, 2012

Page

4

Editor,

Facebook’s mid-May initial public offering, or IPO, was a bubble that never really got inflated enough for an ugly burst, yet somehow everyone still managed to come out of it covered in icky goo. The stock opened at — an apparently inflated — $38 per share and now looks set to stabilize in the mid-$20s. Shareholder lawsuits and Securities and Exchange Commission investigations are already in process.

Well folks, you were warned by, among others, my friend Neal Reynolds, who wrote as the IPO rolled out that “likely within a few days the stock will settle down far below whatever peak it hits today — especially since GM just pulled all their advertising from Facebook.” Hold that thought, will you?

The real problem, I think, is that the politicians had already butted in, in many ways, both structurally and at, so to speak, “point of sale.”

I’m surprised that more people haven’t commented on GM’s decision to pull millions of dollars’ worth of Facebook advertising mere days before the IPO. The punditry seems to be generally treating that decision as a market act, but the timing

looks less related to advertising efficacy than to a desire to tank the stock price. While it could have been routine — if large-scale — gamesmanship on the part of higher-ups at GM who wanted to short the stock, I seem to recall that GM’s single largest shareholder is the government of the United States.

Could there be a political dimension here? Why would the Obama regime lean on a company it owns three-fifths of to help torpedo Facebook’s IPO? Possible reasons range from the petty — such as to punish Facebook co-founder Eduardo Saverin for renouncing his U.S. citizenship to keep the taxman’s grubby hands off his new fortune — to the sinister, like not wanting a new tech bubble, with a possible gooey explosion, playing out over a contentious election cycle to unknown effect, or perhaps just getting some leverage on Facebook by creating a “situation” that could then be made to “go away” given cooperation on things like user surveillance.

Even without the GM hijinks, one can’t help but notice that the IPO’s backers were the usual suspects: Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, et. al.; the state-privileged players whose collective motto is “privatized profits, socialized risks, anything goes and Uncle Sugar will save us if we need him to.”

One also can’t help but notice that those usual suspects acted in the usual way, doing their damnedest to deceive investors

into buying or holding shares not on the basis of their real value, but by propping up the stock price with massive buys as it began to sink.

Finally, there’s Facebook itself, now “under investigation” by the SEC, the government bureaucracy whose paperwork requirements theoretically protect investors, but which somehow always seems to do exactly the opposite. Did Facebook present one set of information to the public and another to “select investors,” i.e., the usual suspects named above? If so, does that information differential and/or the actions taken based on the “select investor” information constitute fraud?

You can’t keep track of the players without a scorecard, and you can’t trust the numbers on the scorecard. But to the extent that skullduggery is playing out in the Facebook saga, one can’t help but notice that the politicians seem to be looking over every major player’s shoulder and whispering instructions into those players’ ears.

Nor can one reasonably write off that set of facts as mere coincidence. This, my friends, is actually existing capitalism. And if you think that’s the same thing as a free market, I’ve got some shares in a bridge I’d like to sell you — at $38 a pop.

Thomas KnappDaily Lobo reader

Hey Lobos,

Summer is here, and at the Daily Lobo that means recruitment season has begun! So if you’re curious about employment opportu-nities at the Daily Lobo, this is your chance to come check us out.

On Tuesday, June 6, we will begin our second annual summer training sessions. � is year you can choose between photography sessions and writing sessions, which will be held every Tuesday at 7 p.m. during June and July. � e hourlong sessions are free of charge and provide an opportunity learn the writing or photo skills necessary to be a successful journalist at the Daily Lobo.

To attend the sessions, you must be a student at UNM and enrolled (or planning to enroll) in at least six credit hours for the fall 2012 semester.

The training sessions will be held in Marron Hall, across the street from the Communication and Journalism Building. The door might be locked when you arrive, so just knock and someone will let you in.

If you have any questions feel free to con-tact me at [email protected].

Hope to see you there!

Elizabeth ClearyDaily Lobo editor-in-chief

EDITORIAL BOARD

Elizabeth ClearyEditor-in-chief

Danielle RonkosManaging editor

Alexandra SwanbergOpinion editor

Svetlana OzdenNews editor

LETTER SUBMISSION POLICY

Letters can be submitted to the Daily Lobo offi ce in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. � e 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.

THE RESULTS OF LAST WEEK’S POLL:

THIS WEEK’S POLL:

Which social media site do you use most frequently?

GO TODAILYLOBO.COM

TO VOTE

D D L

73%

17%

7%

0%

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

Tumblr

Pinterest

Out of 30 responses

On May 25, UNM launched the Sunshine Portal, an online database of records, which includes the UNM Salary Book. What do you think about the in-formation in the book?

Professors get paid more than I thought they did.

3%

Professors get paid less than I thought they did.

Administrators get paid more than I thought they did.

Administrators get paid less than I thought they did.

Professors and administrators get paid more than I thought they did.

Professors and administrators get paid less than I thought they did.

I haven’t looked at it but probably will reference it in the future.

I haven’t looked at it and probably never will.

It was nothing new to me because I perused the physical copy in Zimmerman Library.

EDITORIAL

LETTER

Daily Lobo sessions willteach journalism skills

Facebook IPO illustratescapitalism’s corruption

TheDailyLobo would like to hear your opinion about anything! Please rant via letters.

June 4-10, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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JUNIOR SCIENTIST OUTREACH PROGRAM

Join us for an exciti ng and rewarding opportunity to provide FREE informal

science educati on to 4th and 5th graders of the

South Valley in Albuquerque!

Volunteer applicati ons will be accepted unti l July 1st!

All disciplines welcome to apply!

Volunteer Orientati on: Sat, July 28 from 2-5pm

Camp will run M-F, July 30-August 3 (7:30 am to 1pm)

Visit our website: www.juniorscienti st.orgEmail: [email protected]

by Antonio [email protected]

Batman, Wonder Woman and Captain America storm into Albuquerque this weekend to fight bad guys and look cool while doing it.

The Albuquerque Comic Expo is a three-day celebration of all things comic book and pop culture related, and this year’s expo features Marvel legend Stan Lee, comedians Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes and countless booths of prominent comic book writers and artists.

Comic book fan and manager of comic book store Astro-Zombies Maxx Maclennan said comic culture has been growing exponentially, especially this year with the release of films like “The Avengers” and television shows like “The Walking Dead.”

Local comic artist Andy Kuhn said events like the Albuquerque Comic Expo invite viewers old and new to open up and enjoy a comic book.

“It does nothing but bring new people in, or people who once distanced themselves from

comics,” Maclennan said. “They go and see ‘The Avengers,’ and it goes and rekindles that passion they once had for characters like Captain America, and they come back and say ‘What’s new with Captain America?’”

Comic fans are renowned for the elaborate costumes many of them wear to conventions. Maclennan said that dressing up is more than just wearing a costume; it’s a process of actually becoming that character for a day.

“It gives you a chance to be Cap-tain America. Some little kid is going to look at you and not see average Joe behind the mask; he’s looking at Captain America,” he said.

Maclennan and a few other employees will be selling mer-chandise at this year’s expo, as well as promoting the comic store’s podcast. Maclennan said it was a great year for comics.

“Nerd culture is becoming mainstream, so I’m really excited to see people who haven’t gone to a convention before, who aren’t really the veteran comic book readers, getting into it for the first time,” he said.

Maclennan said comic books

should not be dismissed as just another form of pop culture — he said they are an art form.

“It’s not the lame thing to do anymore, it’s not only the kids who get picked on that are read-ing it,” Maclennan said.

Even some of the industry’s old-

est employees are getting a new start due to the public’s renewed interest in comics. Allen Bellman started working in the comic indus-try by responding to a job advertise-ment in 1942. In 2011, he attended the premiere of the movie “Captain America,” which was based on the

first character he helped draw at Marvel Comics. Bellman said that at the time, he never thought char-acters like Captain America would be as popular as they are today.

see Comic Expo page 9

Fans, artists flock to comic book expo

Courtesy PhotoComic enthusiasts dress as the Joker, Phoenix, Ms. Marvel and other comic icons. The second annual Albuquerque Comic Expo takes place this weekend at the Albuquerque Convention Center and features Marvel Comics legend Stan Lee.

/ June 4-10, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboculture

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by Justino [email protected]

“The Men of Mah Jongg” is full of some great humor and occa-sionally resembles a senior-citizen version of Seinfeld, but at its core the play tells a moving story about facing the final chapters of life.

The Adobe Theater’s heartfelt production of “The Men of Mah Jongg,” written and directed by Richard Atkins, is a comic tale of four seniors struggling to deal with the challenges of aging.

“The Men of Mah Jongg” starts slowly by introducing us to Sid, a bitter shut-in who can barely motivate himself to get dressed, let alone leave his New York

apartment. Sid’s helpful friend Marvin, who Sid teasingly calls “Mother Teresa,” arrives to clean up, take some laundry and see how his friend is doing. While Sid and Marvin entertainingly exchange jabs and insults, the audience slowly learns that Sid is still hurting from the loss of his wife, Mildred.

Much of “The Men of Mah Jongg” works in this way: Atkins’ characters converse in witty dia-logue while the audience gradually recognizes the burdens they strug-gle with just beneath the surface. It’s a delicate balance, but Atkins strikes it perfectly. This is mainly thanks to two excellent lead per-formances from Tim Reardon as

Sid and Ray Orley as Marvin. Both actors are adept with the comedy and pathos of their roles, but also possess such chemistry with each other that their friendship feels not only real, but important.

Though it never becomes overly serious or melodramatic, “The Men of Mah Jongg” deftly sneaks up on the audience, making viewers laugh too much to notice their increasing concern for the characters.

In a quirk of fate, Sid receives a DVD in the mail meant for his late wife: an instructional video on how to master the ancient game of Mah Jongg. Sid, having found a way to connect to his wife, seizes on the game and is rejuvenated. He con-vinces Marvin and their friends

Harry and Jerry to play with him. But even as Sid begins to recover, life presents even more challenges for the group.

Of course, “The Men of Mah Jongg” isn’t really about Mah Jongg, but about the four friends who become closer because of the game. As they openly embrace the game, which some of them first dismissed as being for old ladies, they grow a little wiser and more accepting of each other.

The play portrays the trials of seniority with a refreshing frankness, refusing to either exaggerate or belittle them. The Adobe Theater’s production of “Men of Mah Jongg” brings the play to life with generous wit and depth.

Ancient game forges new bonds among old friendstheater review

“The Men of Mah Jongg”

by Richard Atkins

The Adobe Theater9813 Fourth Street N.W.$15 general admission, $13 students & seniors

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“Never. Neither did Stan Lee,” Bellman said. “He never would have known where he was today, as I never knew where I’d be to-day. It was just something you didn’t fathom or think possible.”

Bellman worked alongside Stan Lee in a period most comic book lovers refer to as the “Golden Age of Comics.” He created comic books and characters like the Patriot, the Human Torch, the Destroyer and Jet Dixon of the Space Squadron.

“Whatever Stan Lee threw at me, I did,” he said. “It was a love; draw-ing to this day is still a love. It’s not just a job. In fact my son once told me, ‘They pay you for this?’”

While artists like Bellman have rekindled their careers at comic conventions, local artist Kuhn began his career at one. Kuhn was tired of his animation job in Indiana and decided to take a step into the world of comics by handing out pieces of his work at a local comic convention.

“Animation is really cool if you are the guy in charge, because if you are just a guy working in a studio, you don’t really have a style,” Kuhn said. “One guy can’t make an animated movie, but one guy can make a comic book.”

Kuhn said he was quickly noticed by Marvel Comics,

where he was hired to pencil and ink comic book characters like Spider Man, the Incredible Hulk and X-Men. Kuhn said reading a physical copy of a paper comic book is a unique experience.

“It’s the combination of words and pictures in a way that no other medium can do, and the way that comics are structured … so the reader fills in that gap on there, so it’s a more interactive kind of thing,” he said. “I don’t think anything else can really replace it.”

Albuquerque Comic Expo

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More price options and infor-mation at abqcomicexpo.com

or follow the QR code.

Comic Expo from page 5 ABQ RIDE from page 1

late hours to be extended to include Sunday nights as well.

De Reyes said the new Late Night route runs the same streets as the regular 66 route. The only change is the extended hour, meaning buses run until about 1:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. He said the route runs from the Park & Ride at Tramway and Wenonah to the Central and Unser Transit Center.

According to a press release, a Late Night bus runs every 30 min-utes and costs $1 per ride. The last pick-ups are Downtown at around 1 a.m., according to the press release.

The 66 Late Night service started May 25 and will continue through Sept. 23.

have already transferred? TS: We receive feedback from

CNM students planning to transfer to UNM from CNM transfer fairs, trans-fer workshops, point-of-service sur-veys and graduate surveys. We receive feedback from students who have al-ready transferred to UNM from our job-placement graduate survey.

DL: Are you familiar with UNM Provost’s Academic Plan? How will the plan help CNM advisers assist stu-dents who plan to transfer, if at all?

TS: I participate on the UNM Provost Committee on Advising team and will continue working with that team to develop transfer support from CNM to UNM.

DL: What additional support do you believe you need from UNM in or-der to advise CNM transfer students?

TS: CNM Academic Advisement’s perspective needs to be included in the presentation of CNM transfer student information related to CNM Academic Advisement to appreciate

the larger perspective. It is important to be transparent and to understand the full student transfer experience.

DL: How many credits are trans-ferable from CNM to UNM?

TS: Transferability and application of transfer credits from CNM to UNM is dictated by UNM. The receiving college always determines transferability of credits and how those credits apply to graduation requirements at that college.

Rebecca Hampton / Daily LoboThe Route 66 bus makes a stop in front of Frontier Restaurant on Saturday night. The city of Albuquerque is extending the hours of the Route 66 line for the summer.

Transfers from page 1

/ JUNE 4-10, 2012 NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBOSPORTS

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IN THE DAILY LOBO 277-5757

by Thomas [email protected]

UNM Athletics has enjoyed a historic year thanks to the loss of some key competition.

� e men’s basketball and baseball teams took home both the Mountain West regular season and tournament titles. Men’s cross country also won the MWC championship and the men’s soccer team took the Mountain Paci� c Sports Federation regular season and tournament titles. � is is the � rst time since the formation of the MWC 13 years ago that UNM won conference titles in basketball, baseball and cross country all in the same year.

� e women’s soccer and cross country teams both won conference titles as well.

� is level of success is unparalleled for UNM and may be due in part to the conference shake-up that has been going on for the past few years.

� e MWC hasn’t been immune to casualties, such as BYU’s departure for the West Coast Conference, except in football where the Cougars are independent, while Utah bolted to the PAC-12 in all sports last season.

I’m not saying the Lobos won six conference championships this year because BYU and Utah left, but it didn’t hurt UNM that both schools departed to di� erent conferences.

� e MWC added Boise State last year, but the Broncos only excel at football. Even though the team missed out on the conference title last year, it still had a 12-1 record.

Utah was a competitive school in the MWC, but BYU was a dominant force and its departure created an opening for other schools to capture

conference titles. Last year, BYU sports earned a combined 10 regular season and tournament championships in the MWC.

Until last year, BYU was the bully of the MWC, but with it now causing havoc in the WCC, the Lobos have the chance to become what the Cougars were for 13 years in the MWC: dominant.

It may be too early to predict whether the Lobos can take over the conference with the addition of new schools such as Fresno State and Nevada this year.

However, despite those additions, the MWC will lose a few schools such as SDSU, TCU and Boise State.

At the start of next season, former MWC rival TCU will now be a part of the Big 12 in all sports. TCU originally agreed to join the Big East at the start of next year, but instead it will pay the Big East $5 million to move to the Big 12 Conference.

In 2013, SDSU will join the Big West Conference in all sports except football, for which the Aztecs will travel cross-country to play in the Big East.

Boise State agreed to play in the Big East in football and rejoin the Western Athletic Conference in all other sports. However, the Broncos are having second thoughts because important schools like Florida State and Clemson might be on the move to the Atlantic Coast Conference.

With all of the shifts, the Lobos might be able to capitalize on weaker competition in all other sports, with the exception of football.

Although UNM does not have a reputation as an athletic powerhouse, it might be able to be a big � sh in a small pond in future seasons.

Lobos step it up in MWC shake-up

SPORTS BRIEFS

COLUMN

BASEBALL� e baseball team had its season

come to a halt after losing to UCLA 7-1 on Saturday and to Creighton 7-2 on Sunday in the double-elimination NCAA regional tournament.

� e Lobos only mustered two hits on Saturday, one apiece from senior � rst baseman Trey Porras and sopho-more third baseman DJ Peterson.

In his last game as a Lobo, senior Ben Woodchick went 1-2 at the plate with a double, a run and an RBI in the loss to Creighton. � e Lobos � nished with a 37-24 record.

TRACK AND FIELDSenior distance runner Sarah

Waldron was selected to the 2011-12 College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-District 7 Women’s Track & Field second team on � ursday.

Waldron has a pending master’s degree in sports administration and had a 3.97 GPA in her two years at UNM.

She will be one of six Lobos com-peting at the Outdoor NCAA Track and Field Championship next week in Des Moines, Iowa.

MEN’S GOLFJuniors John Catlin and James

Erkenbeck were selected to the 2012 Division I PING All-West Region Team by the Golf Coaches

Association on Wednesday.Catlin had a stroke average of

71.83 in 42 rounds and won the Arizona Intercollegiate on Jan. 30-31. He was ranked as high as the No. 54 collegiate player in the country by Golfweek.com.

Erkenbeck had a stroke average of 71.90 in 42 rounds. He had three top-� ve � nishes this season, the highest being a second-place � nish at the William H. Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque on Sept. 30 – Oct. 1. He � nished the season ranked as the No. 59 player in the country by Golfweek.com.

� e two juniors led the Lobos to a No. 16 national ranking at the end of the season.

SOFTBALLSenior catcher Jessica Garcia

became the � rst Lobo since 1990 to be named an All-American. � e National Fastpitch Coaches Association gave her third-team honors on Wednesday.

Garcia broke six single-season school records this year with 24 home runs, 21 runners thrown out, 81 hits, 69 RBIs, 166 total bases and a slugging percentage of .917.

She had seven games this season where she batted 1.00. She was also named to the 2012 NFCA Division I All-Region West � rst team and the 2012 Mountain West Softball All-Conference Team.

PHOTOGRAPHERSSubmit your cover letter, resume,

and five samples of work to

[email protected]

DEAD OR ALIVE

June 4-10, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo lobo features

LOBO LIFE Event CalendarPlanning your week has never been easier!


MONDAY 6/4CAMPUS EVENTSStudent Health Insurance Summer 2012 EnrollmentStarts at: 9:00amLocation: UNM SHACEnroll for Student Health Insurance in person at SHAC Reception Area, Monday – Friday, or online @ www.macori.com/UNM.Human Rights and Socail Justice:Work by Taller de Grafica PopularStarts at: 12:00pm Location: Herstein Latin American GalleryFor more information call: 277-0818 or [email protected]. Monday–Sunday.Funny Pictures: Cartooning for Kids (ages 11-16) Starts at: 12:00pm Location: UNM Continuing EducationDo your kids love to draw? Make this the summer they develop their creative skills! Monday–Wednesday.

COMMUNITY EVENTSPlein Air Summer Starts at: 12:00pm Location: TBALocal student artist’s kickstarter project. Painting all summer long in SW national parks! Backers get original art! Monday–Sunday.Congregation Albert Sisterhood Used Book SaleStarts at: 12:00pmLocation: 3800 Louisiana Blvd. NEWe are gearing up for our upcoming Sister-hood Used Book Sale 2012. Please go through all you books and pack up the ones you don’t want and/or read anymore. Monday–Sunday.Flamenco Kid’s Camp Starts at: 12:00pm Location: Tierra Adentro NM Charter SchoolFor boys and girls ages 6-12, Flamenco Kid’s Camp explores the wonderful art of flamenco dance, percussion, singing, guitar, culture, lan-guage and history, while exposing campers to the world. Monday–Sunday.

Salsa Dance Classes-Summer Schedule Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: Aspen Santa Fe BalletNew York Style Mambo Dance ClassesClasses meet every Tuesday & Thursday.

TUESDAY 6/5CAMPUS EVENTSAl-Anon Peer Support GroupStarts at: 3:00pmLocation: UNM Women’s Resource Cen-terFriends and family members of those strug-gling with someone else’s drinking can find support in a safe and confidential environ-ment. Every Tuesday.Les MisérablesStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical.

WEDNESDAY 6/6CAMPUS EVENTSLes MisérablesStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical.

COMMUNITY EVENTSYoga for LunchStarts at: 12:15pmLocation: High Desert YogaNob HillLooking for a way to relax and become more energized during the day? Join UNM Continu-ing Education for an invigorating round of yoga during lunch. Wednesday–Friday.Hebrew Conversation Class: Beginning Starts at: 5:00pmLocation: 1701 Sigma Chi, NEOffered every Wednesday by Israel Alliance and Hillel.

Talk Starts at: 7:00pmLocation: 1801 Mountain Rd. NWCome hear a free public talk by ranch owner Nancy Ranney about how certain range man-agement techniques can not only restore de-graded rangeland, but also contribute to the removal of carbon from the atmosphere and its deposition into the soil.

THURSDAY 6/7CAMPUS EVENTSLes MisérablesStarts at: 7:30pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical. Changeling the LostStarts at: 8:00pm Location: SUB Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Changeling The Requiem venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.

FRIDAY 6/8CAMPUS EVENTSAdvanced Computer Game Design (ages 10-16)Starts at: 9:00amLocation: UNM Continuing EducationThis workshop is for those who have taken Computer Video Game Design or have permis-sion of the instructor. Film Camp (ages 13-18)Starts at: 9:00am Location: UNM Continuing EducationIn this five-day Film Camp, your teen will build technical and production skills, culminating in completed film scenes ready for screening.Lobo Campus Civitan ClubStarts at: 5:00pm Location: SUB Thunderbird Room

Every Friday, pre-charter meetings for Lobo Campus Civitan Club! Service club working a variety of community service projects. Make new friends. Learn leadership skills. Free refreshments!Les MisérablesStarts at: 8:00pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical.

COMMUNITY EVENTSTHE TALE OF NATALIStarts at: 8:00pm Location: 4904 4th NWChoreographed by Donna Jewell, performed by Natali Radelic Primarily a solo for Natali Radelic of Croatia, The Tale of Natali depicts how psychological archetypes, often seen in fairy tales. Friday/Saturday.

SATURDAY 6/9CAMPUS EVENTSLes MisérablesStarts at: 2:00pm & 8:00pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical.

COMMUNITY EVENTSJune Micronauts Public Space Mission Starts at: 9:00amLocation: 1776 Montano NWCome join the Challenger Learning Center New Mexico for another great Micronauts Public Mission!Make Healthy Changes to Lose WeightStarts at: 10:00am Location: 2501 San Pedro Dr. NE

Examine the reasons why people are over-weight and how the factors involved can be modified through new ways of thinking about food, eating, stress, and relationships in the class.

SUNDAY 6/10CAMPUS EVENTS Sketching on the Go!Starts at: 2:00pm Location: UNM Continuing Education

Join UNM Continuing Education on a drawing adventure around the city.Les MisérablesStarts at: 2:00pm & 8:00pmLocation: Popejoy HallCameron Mackintosh presents a brand new 25th anniversary production of Boublil & Schönberg’s legendary musical. Werewolf The ForsakenStarts at: 7:00pm Location: SUB Santa Ana A&BMind’s Eye Theatre UNM presents the Cama-rilla’s Werewolf The Forsaken venue. Play a character as part of White Wolf Publishing’s ongoing official worldwide chronicle.

Placing an event in the Lobo Life calendar:

1. Go to www.dailylobo.com

2. Click on “Events” link near the top of the page.

3. Click on “Submit an Event Listing” on the right

side of the page.

4. Type in the event information and submit!

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Across1 See 65-Across4 “My Cousin Vinny” star9 Mar. parade VIP14 Bio stat15 Abbr. seen before a year16 Ad17 *Ongoing saga19 Cougar and Impala20 Grammar class no-no21 They’re unbeatable23 Prolonged suffering25 City on the Orne27 Cutting remark28 Broke down29 *Focaccia-like treat31 Vein pursuit?32 Brewer’s need33 “Surely you don’t mean me?!”34 60-Across with heart-shaped leaves36 Set-up punch40 Post-punk music genre41 Ill-gotten gains42 Before now43 *Kitchen extraction gadget47 Bikini specification48 In another life49 Fireside stack50 Concession stand drinks

51 “True dat!”53 Bovine bedding55 Off one’s rocker56 *Barely find room for60 “A nest of robins in her hair” poem61 Players take them62 Music-licensing org.63 __ de France: sports venue near Paris64 Sprouts-to-be65 With 1-Across, Time-Life Records product ... and, in a way, what each of the answers to starred clues is

Down1 KLM rival2 Centrist leader?3 Eagerly deal with, as an envelope4 Indiana state flower5 Hockey nickname6 Sign-making aids7 Cougar or Impala8 Spanish writer Blasco __9 Cyberjunk10 2010 Coen brothers Western11 “Happy Days” pal of Richie12 It divides to multiply13 Threw easily

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Weekly Horoscopesby Alexandra Swanberg

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18 Kick with a “hang time”22 Glossy coats23 Illegally off base24 Spice Girl Halliwell26 HIV-treating drug29 Impressive display30 Box office smash32 Internet __: fast-spreading item35 “That parrot is defi-nitely __”: line from a Monty Python sketch36 Not as confident37 Friday guy?38 Feverish chills

39 Conks on the head41 Throw hard43 Ace bandage sites44 Injury-free45 Picnic pitcher filler46 Friars Club events47 Ruth’s husband50 Mustard family plant52 Lost a lap?54 Serve behind bars?57 JosŽ’s “Huh?”58 “As I see it,” in email59 Quash

Capricorn—Though you try to convince

yourself otherwise, you know deep down

you’re not happy with a long-standing

habit or routine of yours. You will real-

ize, perhaps suddenly, that whatever it is

needs to change now, though you’ll ratio-

nalize it away by telling yourself you need

to be that way, that you would let people

down if you weren’t. Truly, you fear any-

thing on the fringes of what you already

know. It’s time to face that fear.

Aquarius—As on top of your game as

you’ve been during the past week, you’ve

still got a ways to go. This should not be

discouraging, as you are not in a race to

the top. It’s all about the journey, the expe-

riences you collect and learn from on the

way. Still, it’s not a bad idea to have your

eye on a specific goal. Otherwise, you can

expect your energies to be scattered and

unproductive.

Pisces—You’re not exactly a tempera-

mental person, but once in a while you

can really fly off the handle. This week

especially, you’ll notice yourself being ir-

ritable with people who maybe haven’t

done much wrong and not with malicious

intent. This comes from your own insecu-

rity, not about a specific trait but a general

uneasiness. When you feel your hackles

rise, disengage and lose yourself in what-

ever sounds best at the moment.

Aries—Considering the year you’ve had

so far, you’ve made quite a bit of progress,

especially where your work and career is

concerned. It’s important to step back and

reflect on the larger picture, especially this

week. You’ll feel caught between opposing

forces, and it will seem at times that noth-

ing you do is taking you where you think

you should be. Take a deep breath and re-

lax, buddy up and forget the past for a bit.

The present is where it’s at.

Taurus—Financial sensibility will be

your strongpoint over the next few weeks,

just in time for Mercury moving into Can-

cer. Security will become a top priority as

the loosey-goosey Gemini influence has

had you groping for solid ground. How-

ever, avoid getting so caught up in your

home life. It’s good to keep busy, but

there’s a world with people out there,

people who could brighten your day

more than a dollar earned.

Gemini—You understand that you, and

most people, have the potential to be

great, though you’re not necessarily the

most ambitious person and thus rarely

utilize your full strength. You may try see-

ing how far you can go, not just in push-

ing limits but in expanding the territory

you cover. Travel when you can, learn

from every experience, draw value from

every drop life offers this week.

Cancer—This week, you’ll start off

shaky and unsure of yourself, but by

Wednesday you’ll be feeling back in your

element, more or less. You may feel bit-

tersweet about the past few weeks, which

have tested your sense of self and ideas

about the world. You don’t have to de-

cide what you believe right away. Let it

stew for a while, and in a month you’ll

understand what it’s all about.

Leo—People usually talk about lazi-

ness like it’s a bad thing, but this week

that may be the key to success. You

may not advance according to society’s

definition of success, but you will feel

yourself blossom when you yield to the

forces of the universe telling you to just

take it easy. When you feel ill at ease

this week, just remember you’ve got

nothing to worry about and that noth-

ing is wrong except the way you per-

ceive your circumstances.

Virgo—Your perfectionist tenden-

cies will be the end of you in the com-

ing weeks because the cosmos is call-

ing for open communication, unbound

by convention and fears of what others

might think. Once you get a taste of the

possibilities unlocked by abandoning

these restrictions, you’ll wonder why

you ever clung to your reservations in

the first place.

Libra—You feel one with the wind this

week. Regardless of apparent upsets in

your life, nothing can bring you down

and you deal with any problems prompt-

ly and efficiently. You can maintain this

feeling of effortlessness by simply not

trying. Live by what feels right and learn

how to tune in to your intuition and lis-

ten to what it tells you. Don’t let appear-

ances fool you.

Scorpio—By mid-week, you’ll be ready

for a break from the fast-paced life you’ve

taken to lately. The whirlwind hasn’t

stopped, just dropped you off. If the

new surroundings are not to your lik-

ing, don’t run for the hills. Figure out a

way to mold yourself to this new environ-

ment, or adjust to a new way of thinking.

You didn’t land here by accident; you’ve

been presented with an important learn-

ing experience.

Sagittarius—You feel compelled to act,

though you’re not certain what it is that’s

begging for your attention. It’s likely there

is nothing you’re forgetting. The Gemini

influence is rocking your boat hard and

you’re apt to do things without a purpose

or goal in mind. This is not bad or good,

but what feels bad is your inability to de-

cide what is right for you. Go to your hap-

py place for a while and the answer will

come to you; make sure you’re calm and

quiet enough to receive it.

/ June 4-10, 2012 New Mexico Daily loboclassifieds

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Lost and Found

LOST CASHMERE ZIP-up hooded sweater. Black. Lost near UNM Law School. If found please call 505-414- 1952.

Services

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BROKEN GLASSES? 2-day repair service only $24.95. ABQ Eyeglass Hospi- tal, 2921 Carlisle Blvd. NE #116 (just S. of Candelaria). 10-5:30 M-F. 505- 884-0229. www.ABQEyeglassHospital. com

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Apartments

UNM NORTH CAMPUS- 1BDRM $515/mo. Clean, quiet, remodeled. No pets allowed. Move in special! 573-7839.

LARGE, CLEAN 1BDRM. Move in special, free UNM parking. No pets. $490/mo. +electricity. 610-5947.

BLOCK TO UNM. Large, quiet 1BDRM. Starting at $575 includes utilities. No pets. 255-2685.

NEAR UNM/ NOB Hill. 2BDRM 1BA like new. Quiet area, on-site manager, storage, laundry, parking. Pets ok, no dogs. 137 Manzano St NE, $650/mo. 505-610-2050.

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1BDRM 1.5 BLOCK from UNM, utilities paid, off-street parking, $520/mo. 897- 4303.

NOB HILL, UNM: single tenant casita. FP, AC. No pets. $490/mo. Water paid. 232-8942.

2BDRM, 1BA, CLOSE to Carisle and Gibson, bus to UNM. Deposit 250, rent $475. Call or text to 401-5347 or email to [email protected]

2BDRM. NEW PAINT/CARPETED. Laun- dry on-site. 3 blocks to UNM. Cats ok. No dogs. $735/mo including utilities. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties.com 313 Girard SE.

MESA RIDGE OFFERS monthly student discounts! One and Two bedrooms available with great views and ameni- ties. Close to restaurants, bus line, shopping and I-40. Call today 505-836-1924.

2BDRM ($645) AND 1BDRM ($545). Rent includes WIFI and water. Student discounts. Rapid Ride stops at our door. Well maintained and roomy, free- way access, laundry room, quiet. 323- 6300. [email protected]

2 BDRM COTTAGE recently remodeled, 3 blocks to UNM, off street parking, hardwood floors, $750 +gas and electric. No dogs. 842-5450.

SEE THE BEST. Only 2 blocks to UNM. No need for car. Large 1 bedroom on beautiful historic Silver Street. Perfect for 1 serious student who will pamper my place. Completely furnished, even with dishes. Just bring clothes/ books. Wireless Internet, laundry, hardwood floors. References, lease. No drugs/ pets/ parties/ smoking. Crime Free Pol- icy property. Only $543 to lucky student chosen to live here. Plan now and move in soon. 505-220-8455. [email protected]

2BDRM, 1BA. CLOSE to shopping and bus. Between Zuni and Central. Deposit $250, rent $475. Please contact or text to 505-401-5347 or [email protected]

WWW.UNMRENTALS.COM Awesome university apartments. Unique, hardwood floors, FP’s, court- yards, fenced yards. Houses, cottages, efficiencies, studios, 1, 2 and 3BDRM’s. Garages. 843-9642. Open 7 days/week.

1 BLOCK UNM- 1020sqft, hardwood floors, 1BDRM, 2 walk-in closets, east half of house, 1/2 backyard, FP, parking included. No pets. $700/mo. Incredible charm! 345-2000.

1700 COAL SE. 2BDRM, remodeled, wood floors, W/D, $695/mo + utilities, $300dd. No pets please. 453-9745.

Houses For Rent

2809 VERMONT NE. 3BDRM 2BA 2CG. Brick home near sandia high, malls and i-40. updated with large patio, yard and porch. great neighborhood. one year lease. no pets. $1095 + dd, water, utilities and rental application. 505-249-8531.

FOR RENT, 2BDRM home, 5 minutes from UNM, newly constructed. Avail- able July 1. 453-5397.

MORNING DR NE. Nice 2BDRM home. $650. 299-8543, Cell 379-7349.

Houses For Sale

3BDRM 1 3/4BA 2113 Paisano NE. Northeast corner Menaul and Juan Tabo. $169,500. 615-4813.

2BDRM 1BA $149,500. Near UNM. 1319 Tijeras NE. 615-4813.

Rooms For RentPLANNING ON MOVING into Lobo Vil- lage this fall? Help a fellow student out and take over his lease! Email me at [email protected] for more information.

DESIRED: FEMALE ROOMMATE to take over lease at Lobo Village. $519/mo +1/4utilities starting in August. Will pay half of first month’s rent! Fun roommates! [email protected]

MALE ASSISTANT FOR summer/ fall semester. 20+ hours. Flexible schedule. Shared housing (optional). [email protected]

FEMALE NEEDED TO take over Lobo Village lease. From now until August 2013. Starting at $499/mo. Move in ready. Great roommates. Please call 970-778-9287. [email protected]

FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED in 3BDRM 2BA house in Southwest Albu- querque. $300/mo +split utilities. Call Sara at 505-670-2527.

ROOM IN GORGEOUS, large, peaceful, historic home, 4 miles from University, Downtown/ OldTown, near parks, running/cycling trails. NS, partiers, drama. Positive, happy, mature, considerate, tidy, studious law student/professional wants housemate to respect home/people. $425/mo and share utilities. Op- tional study/storage room $100/mo. 505- 269-0894 or bigredtandem@comcast. net

2 ADJACENT FEMALE rooms in Lobo Village Apt from 8/12-8/13. $519 per month per room. Craigslist ID:- 3030248481. Lisa 505-459-4509, Katie 505-890-3640.

GRADUATE STUDENTS WANTED to share 3BDRM/ 2BA house with laundry room in UNM area. $425/mo +utilities. 505-615-5115.

FEMALE NEEDED TO take over Lobo Village lease Fall 2012-Spring 2013 $519/MO, utilities paid except electric. 505-615-3631.

RESPONSIBLE STUDENT WANTED. 1BDRM. $300/mo plus yard and dog care.12th and Candelaria. 505-206- 1891.

TWO GRADUATED MALE college students looking for another non-partying student to rent a private room in a 3 BDRM house by the UNM Pit and a block from the UNM shuttle. Furnished, wireless, W/D and utilities included. This a great deal for only $400/mo. Please call 505-850-2806 if interested.

ROOMS FOR GRADUATE students, fully furnished house, 2 minute walk to UNM/UNMH. Accepting summer/fall term applicants. Water, WIFI, Cleaning service provided. Call 610-1142.

CLEAN, RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted. Remodeled home 2 blocks from UNM in lovely neighborhood.2 rooms available: $375/mo or $475 includes utilities and laundry privileges. Available immediately. Call: 450-3083.

N.E. HOME, Quiet Carlisle area, parks, bike trails, N/S female only, graduate student preferred, application and lease required. Available 5-1-12. $400/mo. +1/2 utilities. 805-698-5817.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $410/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]

Office Space

EXCECUTIVE OFFICE AND virtual office package. Modern facility by UNM and in Nob Hill. Perfect for professors, grad students, Start-ups. Virtual services start at $135. Suites at $495. Call 505-314-1300.

OFFICE SPACE: NOT just a movie, but a category for you to advertise in the Daily Lobo! 277-5656.

For Sale

FOR SCULPTING WHITE Marble 20x18x25 plus other smaller pieces of various kinds. 505-350-6269.

SOLID WOOD CHILD’S desk, sides and drawers painted white. $40 OBO,Nordic Track $100 OBO, Adult desk low desktop $50, Twin day bed$200. 505-301-3074.

MUSIC: JUPITER TENOR sax $400, Conn Student French Horn $200. Jimi 480-7444.

SCOOTER FOR SALE 1993 Honda He- lix, great condition $1500 OBO 750-7675.

Vehicles For Sale

FORD ESCORT LX, fully-loaded, 160K, looks/drives great, 40MPG, $2,400 OBO, 505-933-1782.

Child Care

ATTENTION PARENTS/CAREGIVERS: BILINGUAL Multicultural Services, Inc. at 4821 Central NE is now accepting children of all ages for morning and afternoon reading and language camps conducted by therapists. For more information please contact: 505-266-5557 [email protected]

Jobs Off Campus

SUMMER WORK $15 Base/Appt. Imme- diate openings, FT/PT, customer sales/service, no experience necessary, conditions apply, ABQ/Rio Ran- cho, 505-891-0559.

MALE ASSISTANT FOR summer/ fall semester. 20+ hours. Flexible schedule. Shared housing (optional). [email protected]

FEMALE NUDE MODELS needed for art photography. 433-9948.

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

SUMMER FIREWORKS SALES. Make 2- 4k in ONE week. Locations still available. [email protected] 505- 504-2127.

BEAUTIFUL NE ABQ Ophthalmology Practice seeks energetic, reliable professionals for administrative, surgery scheduling, patient coordinator posi- tions. Part time temp to hire possible for the right persons. Hours are flexible. 10.00 per hour to start DOE. [email protected] with your interest level and references.

HIRING PT FRONT Desk staff for Power- flex at both locations. Morning hours available. Duties include: Membership sales, club maintenance, and cleaning. Fun and casual work environment. Morning and afternoon hours available. Submit resume or questions to [email protected]

WANTED: NON-UNION DP editors, Spe- cial EFX, makeup and alien special EFX, CGI, sound person, lighting person. Can be students. New Media SAG contracts. [email protected] MARKETING WORLD is looking for sales professionals. Send resumes and cover letter to jobs@promarketing world.com Call 773-655-9427. LOOKING TO ADVERTISE to students?! Call the Daily Lobo! 277-5656.

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 donation. The experience is emotionally rewarding 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.

A1 STAR CASTING. Cast and crew wanted. Be in movies and tv shows. Monday- Saturday 10am- 8pm. No experience needed. 6921 Montgomery Blvd. Albuquerque, NM 87109.

FRESQUEZ COMPANIES IS currently hiring Crew Members, Servers and Cooks. Cooks - 2 yr. Previous Line cook experience (Work experience a plus). Servers must be alcohol certifiedApply at www.fresquezcompanies.comFax: 505-880-1015 apply in person 8218 Louisiana Blvd. NE ABQ, 87113ALL CANDIDATS MUST SUCCESS-FULLY COMPLETE PRE EMPLOY-MENT SCREENING.

Jobs On Campus

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HP STUDENT SALES Associate posi- tion at the University of New Mexico bookstore. Summer hours up to 20 hours/week, Semester hours up to 12 hours/week. $8-$12 per hour. Sales ori- ented, Tech savvy. Resumes: [email protected]

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Indoor Garden Supplies • hydroponics • indoor grow lights • and organics!

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