NM Daily Lobo 082212

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August 22, 2012The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895

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by Barbara [email protected]

Young undocumented immi-grants in New Mexico and across the country can now start an ap-plication process that will allow them to work legally and remain in the country with temporary protection from deportation.

The program, called Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, went into effect Aug. 15. The Obama Administration initiative grants two-year deportation de-ferrals and work permits to eli-gible undocumented immigrants who entered the U.S. before they turned 16 and have lived for at least five years in the country.

UNM student Juan Gonzalez is one of the estimated 12,840 po-tential beneficiaries of this pro-gram in New Mexico, according to the Immigration Policy Cen-ter. He said that in addition to the legal benefits, the program has inspired him to pursue higher education and achieve more am-bitious goals.

“Before, I thought it was a waste of time going to school and paying for education while I could not work after getting a

bachelor or master’s degree,” he said. “But now I am very motivat-ed to keep educating myself and my community.”

Gonzalez, who is pursuing a psychology major with a minor in Chicano studies, said he emi-grated from Mexico with his par-ents when he was 8 and since then, has struggled with his legal status. However, he said the pro-gram will help alleviate some of that burden.

“I am definitively going to ap-ply because not having docu-ments has really impacted my life,” he said. “It will make my life much easier.”

Gonzalez lived in Arizona with his family before leaving home to pursue higher education in New Mexico. In Arizona, students who cannot prove they are in the country legally must pay out-of-state tuition.

by Svetlana [email protected]

Even though UNM employees’ health insurance premium costs have increased, employees earn-ing less than $50,000 per year won’t pay for the full amount of the increase out of pocket.

Employees saw an 8.5 per-cent hike in insurance premi-um costs for fiscal year 2013, which began on July 1. But UNM changed its salary-tier contri-bution schedule, which lists the ratio of premium costs covered by the University to costs cov-ered by employees. The Univer-sity covers employees’ costs on a sliding scale based on employee salaries.

According to the contribu-tion schedule for FY 2012, UNM contributed 80 percent of premi-um costs for full-time employees who earned less than $25,000 per year, 70 percent of premium costs for those who earned between $25,000 and $35,000, and 60 per-cent for full-time employees who made more than $35,000.

In FY 2013, UNM contributes

80 percent of premium costs for full-time employees who earn less than $35,000 per year, which is the maximum percentage al-lowed by the State of New Mex-ico. UNM covers 70 percent of premium costs for employees who earn between $35,000 and $50,000 and 60 percent of premi-um costs for employees who earn more than $50,000 per year.

UNM is self-insured, which means that the University is the policy vendor. The Universi-ty contracts with Lovelace and Presbyterian hospitals to provide networks and process insurance claims.

Employees earning more than $50,000 per year are unaffected by the change in salary tier con-tribution and will pay for the full 8.5 percent increase out of pocket.

But employees in lower income brackets will in some instances pay less in out of pocket costs for this � scal year despite the 8.5 percent increase. For example, a single, full-time employee earning between $25,000 and $35,000 on

Association’smeeting endsin uncertainty

Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

Costume designer and actress Lila Martinez, a 2008 alumna, takes a rest from demonstrating at ROTC’s Welcome Back Day at Cornell Mall Tuesday. The demonstration was assembled by Food Not Bombs, Answer Coalition and (un)Occupy to protest the U.S. military and ROTC. Martinez said she was present to show empathy and understanding about the honest reality of running a military.

WRESTLING WITH WAR

see Parents PAGE 5

by Svetlana [email protected]

Despite claims from UNM Parent Association Board members, a UNM spokeswoman said the par-ent association won’t disband and will work with the University to resolve recent disagreements.

As of Monday, all members of the association’s board have resigned, claiming the administration was pushing to have a say in the selection of the next Parent Association president.

When asked Monday if the association planned to disband, UNM Parent Association board member Grant Kitting said “absolutely.”

An emergency meeting of the Parent Association was scheduled Tuesday, for which only some of the group’s members were present. UNM communica-tions officer Cinnamon Blair said the emergency meeting was not an official meeting because too few members attended to have a quorum. But she said the members who did attend seemed interested in working with the administration to keep the associa-tion intact and that members of the provost’s office shared the same interest.

A move to disband the Parent Association was listed on the meeting’s agenda.

“The University doesn’t want to see the associa-tion disband,” Blair said.

Kitting and other association members did not respond to requests for comment all day Tuesday.

UNM, employeessplit insurance hike

Deportation reprieve begins

see Insurance PAGE 5 see Immigration PAGE 8

UNM students stand tobenefi t from new program

Ruby Santos / Daily LoboJuan Gonzalez helps Robin Hoss, a UNM senior, register to vote outside Popejoy Hall Aug. 17. Gonzalez, who gave the Daily Lobo permission to identify him as an undocumented student, hopes to be accepted in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program. The program grants some young undocumented immigrants work permits and temporary protection from deportation.

UNM will pay larger percentage of costs to helpoff set recent insurance premium hike

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Editor-in-ChiefElizabeth Cleary Managing EditorDanielle RonkosNews EditorSvetlana OzdenAssistant News EditorHannah StangebyePhoto EditorAdria MalcolmAssistant Photo EditorJuan Labreche

Culture EditorNicole PerezAssistant Culture Editor Antonio SanchezSports EditorThomas Romero-SalasOpinion/Social Media EditorAlexandra SwanbergCopy ChiefAaron WiltseMultimedia EditorPaul von Soosten

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Telephone: (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.

Actor Kal Penn, best known for his role in “Harold and Kumar Go to White Castle,” signed autographs outside the SUB Tuesday. Penn is making appearances at two New Mexico colleges as part of a

President Barack Obama re-election campaign to encourage college students to vote in the upcoming election.

Photo Essay: Pals with Kal

Photo essay continued on page 8

by Adria Malcolm / Daily Lobo

New Mexico Daily lobo advertisement August 21, 2012/ PAge 3

[email protected] Editor/ Alexandra Swanberg The Independent Voice of UNM since 1895LoboOpinionLoboOpinion Wednesday,

August 22, 2012

Page

4

by Jason DarensburgDaily Lobo columnist

� e verdict is in: this year’s Olympics coverage by NBC sucked. � e extinguishing of the Olympic � ame at the closing ceremonies in London did not put an end to the chorus of global condemnation of NBC’s television coverage. � ree days into the network’s Olympics broadcast, disgruntled viewers had already created the hashtag #NBCfail on Twitter. It quickly became a global sensation.

NBC Universal, which holds exclusive broadcast rights in the United States, has endured a relentless stream of criticism about its coverage since the closing ceremo-nies ended on August 13. Among the many complaints:

1. NBC spoiled the outcome of events that the network insisted on tape-delaying in or-der to be shown during prime time.

2. � e curious editing choices of the open-ing and closing ceremonies.

3. � e timing and number of commercial breaks.

4. NBC aired a promo for “Animal Practice” showing a monkey doing gymnastics right after Gabby Douglas won her gold medal, prompting accusations of racism.

5. � e NBC Olympics Live Extra feed fre-quently failed. It bu� ered endlessly due to various in-app errors. � e advertisements worked � ne, though.

6. � e network later had to apologize for giving away the result of Missy Franklin’s gold medal victory in the 100-meter back-stroke right before airing the actual event.

7. Viewers had to be cable subscribers to see any of the live streams (when they worked).

8. Ryan Seacrest. I’d like to know what brilliant NBC

programmer decided that viewers want to see manufactured drama in place of actual competition. � e need to “dumb down” and repackage the day’s events, complete with many heartwarming, slickly produced videos, is annoying to people with a genuine interest in sports. Why do they need to present it as entertainment? Aren’t the games entertaining enough? NBC’s target audience is apparently more into reality television than the human drama of athletic competition.

Many of us also demanded to know why NBC chose to pre-empt the over-the-top closing ceremonies from London to cram one of their crappy new fall programs down

our throats. After an hour of commercial-free mediocrity, the network apparently returned to Olympic Stadium in time for the � nal mo-ments of � e Who’s performance, but by then I was sound asleep.

I still can’t comprehend why it was nec-essary to present Tom Brokaw’s patronizing hourlong documentary on World War II in-stead of the usual edited highlights of the day’s competition. I realize that a lot of Amer-icans probably have no clue as to who even won the second World War at this point, but the Olympics should absolutely not be used as a forum for glorifying human con� ict. It’s about bringing the world together for peace-ful competition.

In recent years, it has become the norm for U.S. commentators to focus on Ameri-can athletes at the Olympics, but watching many of the events, viewers wouldn’t even know there were other competitors present. Our American exceptionalism even extends to Olympics coverage. Often, the TV camer-as concentrated exclusively on the American athletes. In some events, like swimming and track and � eld, it appeared that the Ameri-cans were competing against themselves. We had no idea who the other athletes were!

Our national obsession with winning gold medals above all was still evident, even among some of the athletes. United States gymnast McKayla Maroney won the silver medal after being heavily favored for gold in the vault competition. Her disappointed smirk from the podium became an Inter-net meme. Speaking of which: do we really need to see the entire medal ceremony? � at smacked of propaganda to me, especially since we rarely got to see anyone but Ameri-cans receiving their awards. And if there’s no American featured in an event, it goes with-out saying we won’t get to see it in prime time.

I always root for the U.S. athletes and I’m proud when they win, but it would be nice to see what the other competitors look like once in a while. To me, that’s what the Olym-pics are all about: international competi-tion and cooperation; not simply “America against the world.”

By far the most annoying aspect of NBC’s coverage was the sheer volume of commer-cials viewers had to sit through. NBC had no qualms about interrupting events for a com-mercial break, either — another reason for the tape delay. And that’s not even counting the endless promos for NBC television’s fall drivel. If I ever have to watch another promo

for Matthew Perry’s craptastic new show, I’m going to poke my eyes out.

Let’s be realistic. NBC Universal paid a lot of money ($1.18 billion) for exclusive rights to the Olympics, and they needed to make a pro� t. � e strategy required big-time adver-tisers, and that meant the main events had to be shown in prime time. � e downside of a billion dollars in ad revenues is that Ameri-cans were forced to watch a billion dollars’ worth of commercials.

NBC couldn’t recoup that loss by giving away big-draw events for free over the Inter-net. � ey had to pander to the prime-time audience, most of whom aren’t following events on Twitter, or online from their desks or mobile devices.

Somehow, NBC made it work. According to Nielsen, the London Olympics boasted an incredible 5,535 hours of coverage across NBC and its a� liates (including MSNBC, NBC Sports Network and BRAVO), surpass-ing the 2008 Beijing Olympics coverage by 2,000 hours. � e average cost of a 30-second U.S. commercial spot during the Olympics opening ceremony has steadily increased over the years, from $155,000 back in 1988 to $320,000 in 2008. In 2012, it was probably closer to half a million bucks.

So it wasn’t a complete disaster for NBC. Even if the coverage was awful, the ratings were astounding. Nearly 220 million Ameri-cans tuned in to the broadcast, making the London Olympics the most-watched event in the history of U.S. television. � e 2012 games beat out the 2008 Beijing Olympics, which brought in “only” 215 million viewers.

Still, the 2012 Olympics will be remem-bered as a breakthrough in multiplatform broadcasting and merchandising. � e prime-time broadcast averaged 31.1 million view-ers, making it the most-watched non-U.S. Summer Olympics since Montreal in 1976.

Despite the controversy, the closing cer-emony still brought in 31 million viewers, another record for non-U.S. games. Predict-ably, Americans are much more likely to tune in when the games happen on home turf. In 1996, the Summer Olympics were held in Atlanta, and the Los Angeles Olym-pics took place in 1984. Chicago failed in its recent bid for 2016.

As long as there have been Olympics broadcasts, there have been people bitch-ing about Olympics broadcasts. Be prepared for more of the same, though: NBC owns the rights to broadcast the Olympic Games un-til 2020.

Editor’s note:� is letter is in response to “True tolerance

means tolerating intolerance,” a letter from Michael Reid published in the Daily Lobo on Monday. In the letter, Reid addressed “UNM ought to expel Chick-� l-A from campus,” a let-ter from William A. Strickler published Aug. 13. Here, Strickler responds to Reid’s letter.

Editor,Michael Reid, you are right. Tolerance was

not the right word to use. � e Chick-� l-A CEO said his anti-gay remarks as Chick-� l-A’s CEO. He did not say it was his personal opinion say-ing that his company supports “the biblical de� nition of the family unit” and that he prays “God’s mercy on our generation that has such a prideful, arrogant attitude to think that we have the audacity to try to rede� ne what mar-riage is about.”

Plus, Chick-� l-A has given money to anti-gay groups. UNM has a policy of no discrimi-nation based on sexual orientation, but how is not letting gays marry nondiscriminatory? I don’t know how a gay person would be 100 percent comfortable taking a class from you when at the very least you condone Chick-� l-A’s actions and besides, the food is good, right?

William A. Strickler UNM alumnus

COLUMN

Look forward to a decade of #NBCfail

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 office in Marron Hall or online at DailyLobo.com. The Lobo reserves the right to edit letters for content and length. A name and phone number must accompany all letters. Anonymous letters or those with pseudonyms will not be published. Opinions expressed solely reflect the views of the author and do not reflect the opinions of Lobo employees.

LETTERTolerance not tolerable;UNM shouldn’t stand for it

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New Mexico Daily lobo news Wednesday, august 22, 2012/

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Show Business!Internship Now. Apply Now.The association is an organiza-

tion independent from the Uni-versity that generates funding for scholarships for students in need. Members say the association does not receive funding from the ad-ministration, a claim the adminis-tration disputes.

Blair confirmed that the association is not directly funded by the University, but that the

association does receive financial support from the University for operating costs. She said the Board of Regents funds the provost’s office, which in turn provides funds to support the association by paying staff members who are hired by the University to work with the association and funding other operating costs.

“The University doesn’t

transfer money directly to the association,” she said. “The money is appropriated to support the association, not directly fund the association.”

Blair said an official meeting will be held in the future, but the date for the meeting has not yet been set.

the Presbyterian plan paid $114 in monthly costs last year. This year, employees who fall into that category pay $82.40 because all employees who earn less than $35,000 are grouped into the lowest income bracket and have 80 percent of their premium costs paid for.

Vice President of Human Resources Helen Gonzales said the University increased premium costs due to an increase in claim and premium costs that left the UNM

Medical Plan with a substantial gap in funding.

“Premium increases and changes to plan design are the only available tools for meeting this challenge,” Gonzales said. “The salary tier contribution schedule, or ‘split,’ was adjusted. For employees impacted, UNM’s increased contributions minimized the premium increase.”

On June 28, the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act, a

policy that aims to provide more affordable health care to U.S. citizens and mandates that health insurance companies can no longer discriminate against people with pre-existing conditions or implement coverage caps on insurance costs.

The increase in coverage led to an increase in premium costs across the nation to ensure that insurance com-panies have adequate funding to cover the increased health care costs.

Insurance from page 1

Parents from page 1

The Daily Lobo is hiring reporters!apply online at:

unmjobs.unm.eduRemember,

you don’t get the glory if you don’t write the story!

/ Wednesday, august 22, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobonews

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Learn the ins and outs of ASUNM in a fun environment!

Participate in hands-on projects within ASUNM & shadow UNM’s student leaders

Apply to become UNM’snewest student leaders!

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by Alex Dominguez and Jessica Gresko

The Associated Press

ELLICOTT CITY, Md. — They were seemingly ordinary tweets from two friends hanging out on a railroad bridge in their hometown, enjoying one last summer night together be-fore heading back to college.

“Drinking on top of the Ellicott City sign,” read one. “Looking down on old ec,” read another. Accompa-nying photos showed their view from the bridge and their bare feet, one with painted blue toenails, dangling over the edge. “Levitating,” read an-other tweet.

Minutes after the messages were shared on the social media site Twit-ter, a Baltimore-bound CSX freight train loaded with coal barreled down the tracks and derailed, killing the 19-year-old women and toppling railcars and coal onto the streets below of this historic Maryland community.

Investigators were still trying to figure out what caused the de-railment. Witnesses heard squeal-ing brakes and a thunderous crash around midnight Monday.

It wasn’t clear whether the wom-en’s presence on the tracks had any-thing to do with the derailment. They were sitting on the edge of the bridge over Ellicott City’s main street as the train passed a few feet behind them, Howard County police said, and their bodies were found buried un-der coal. Authorities said they need-ed to do autopsies before their cause of death could be determined.

The victims were identified as Elizabeth Conway Nass, a student at James Madison University in cen-tral Virginia and Rose Louese Mayr, a nursing student at the University of Delaware.

The railroad is easily accessible from the picturesque downtown of Ellicott City, about 15 miles west of Baltimore, and generations of young people have played and par-tied along the tracks. The railroad was completed in 1830 and crosses over Main Street in the city’s histor-ic district, following the route of the nation’s first commercial railroad, according to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Museum.

“We grew up running on those tracks,” said Ellicott City native

Bridgette Hammond, 25. “It’s actu-ally really beautiful up there.”

Nass and Mayr were on the dance team at Mt. Hebron High School in Ellicott City, from which they gradu-ated, and they planned to finish col-lege in 2014, according to friends and their Facebook pages.

One of Nass’ sorority sisters, Donya Mossadeghi, called her “a joy to talk to” and someone who “would never say a bad thing about anybody.” Nass made the dean’s list in the fall in the fall of 2010 and 2011, according to a university spokesman, and an-other friend said she was studying special education.

Tori Mace, of Ellicott City, knew Mayr through mutual friends. “She was really fun, really friendly,” Mace said.

A person who answered the tele-phone at Nass’ home declined to comment, as did a family member who answered at a number listed for the Mayr family.

The pictures and tweets from Mayr were no longer publicly avail-able Tuesday afternoon, but friends confirmed they were hers and police said they were aware of the posts and looking into them.

Jill Farrell, who lives across the street from the tracks, said she heard what sounded liked squealing brakes and then a crash, followed by silence.

Benjamin Noppenberger was get-ting ready for bed when he and his

wife heard what sounded like gun-shots. They waited about 10 minutes before going outside.

“We could see all the cars that fell over. I just saw catastrophe,” he said.

Jim Southworth, investigator in charge for the NTSB, declined to speculate on a possible cause. He said the brakes were applied auto-matically when an air line used to pressurize the braking system was disconnected. He did not say what role, if any, the brakes may have played in the derailment.

“This will be a very wide-ranged investigation,” Southworth said, add-ing that officials will “look into the maintenance of the track, the main-tenance of the equipment, the main-tenance of the locomotive — every-thing you can think of.”

The crew of three — an engineer, a conductor and an engineer trainee — didn’t see or feel anything unusu-al before the crash, Southworth said. They were not injured.

The train was equipped with vid-eo-recording devices that investiga-tors will review to help them deter-mine what happened. It was going about 25 mph but Southworth would not say whether that was an appro-priate speed limit for the area.

CSX spokesman Bob Sullivan said that the train was traveling from Grafton, W.Va., to Baltimore. It had two locomotives and weighed 9,000 tons, he said. The first 21 cars of the 80-car train derailed.

Train takes out tweeters

Patrick Semansky / AP PhotoOfficials inspect part of a CSX freight train that derailed alongside a parking lot overnight in Ellicott City, Md., on Tuesday. Authorities say the train, hauling coal from West Virginia to Maryland, derailed and fell from a bridge near Baltimore, killing two college students who were on the tracks. Howard County officials say 21 of the train’s 80 cars flipped over around midnight Monday.

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GPSA is seeking applications for the following executive and university committees.

University Committees• Faculty Senate (11)• KUNM Radio Board (1)• Student Health and Wellness (4)• UNM Libraries (2)• Information Technology (3)• Honorary Degree (1)

Executive Committee Chairs• Lobby• Elections• Tuition and Fees• Associate Justices (2-4)

To apply, please send a CV and letter of interest to [email protected]. Please visit our website www.unm.edu/ for more information,

or stop by our offi ce located at 1021 in the SUB. You can also reach us by phone at 277-3803.


The scandal surrounding one of China’s most high-profile pol-iticians, Bo Xilai, whose wife has been given a suspended death sentence for the murder of a Brit-ish man, is the messiest to strike the ruling Communist Party in years and exposes divisions just ahead of a crucial leadership transition in the fall. Here’s a look at the leading characters:

— Bo Xilai: Disgraced former Communist Party secretary of Chongqing and one of the coun-try’s most prominent political fig-ures. A former Commerce Min-ister and the son of one of the communist state’s founding fa-thers, Bo was already in the par-ty’s 25-member Politburo and before the scandal was seen as a contender for the nine-member Standing Committee that runs China. Bo’s flamboyant person-ality made him a polarizing fig-ure among elites. Rumors had also swirled about the Bo family’s wealth. He remains under a sep-arate party investigation for un-specified wrongdoings.

— Gu Kailai: Bo’s wife has been given a suspended death sentence — which is usually commuted to life in prison after two years — for killing British businessman Neil Heywood. State media said she confessed to poisoning him fol-

lowing a dispute over money and was worried that he had threat-ened her son’s safety. She is said to have risen out of a trying child-hood during nationwide upheav-al to become a prominent law-yer and high-flying politician’s wife. She was skilled at turning on the charm when the going was smooth, yet quick to turn hostile when crossed. Like Bo, she is the offspring of a prominent Chinese politician.

— Wang Lijun: Wang was Chongqing’s police chief before being demoted in February. He spent a night at the U.S. consul-ate in the city of Chengdu near Chongqing, apparently fearing for his life. He refused Bo’s de-mands that he return to Chongq-ing and was instead taken into custody by investigators from the State Security Ministry. While in the consulate, Wang is believed to have alleged that Gu was be-hind Heywood’s death, prompt-ing the British government to ask China to launch a new investiga-tion. In a surprising twist, peo-ple who attended the trial say the court heard evidence that Gu had informed Wang of her intentions and that for a time he too partic-ipated in planning the murder. Four of his former officers were sentenced to between five and 11 years in prison for helping cover up Gu’s crime. Swirling rumors

that Wang could face trial soon have yet to be confirmed.

— Neil Heywood: A British business consultant and Bo fam-ily friend, his body was found in a secluded Chongqing hotel last November. Chinese authorities originally blamed his death on excess drinking or a heart attack and his body was cremated with-out an autopsy. Subsequently, an official Chinese statement said he had a longtime business re-lationship with Gu and her son, Guagua, but that had deteriorat-ed over financial disputes. Bo re-portedly sought to block a police investigation after Wang came to him with his suspicions.

— Bo Guagua: Their 24-year-old son, who was educated in England and the United States, most recently at Harvard Univer-sity. Guagua, who has appeared shirtless at parties in photos post-ed on the Internet, has said he attended social events as an Ox-ford University undergraduate to broaden his perspective. He de-nies accusations he received pref-erential treatment in admissions, that he was a poor student or that he drove a pricey sports car. Gu-agua is not believed to have re-turned to China since the scandal broke and his whereabouts are unknown.

— Zhang Xiaojun: State me-dia have referred to Zhang as a Bo

family aide and a former Chongqing city staffer. Zhang has been sen-tenced to nine years’ im-prisonment for being an accessory to Heywood’s murder. Under Gu’s or-ders, he is said to have escorted the Briton from Beijing to Chongqing and carried the poison that Gu gave him.

— Patrick Devillers. A French architect, he was detained in Cambodia in connection with the scan-dal but not extradited. In-stead he chose to fly to China on his own, appar-ently in order to give evi-dence in the case. Devillers had helped Bo rebuild the northeastern Chinese city of Dalian when Bo was the city’s mayor in the 1990s, The New York Times report-ed in April. Peter Giles Hall, a British businessman who had done business with Gu, says Devillers and Gu ap-peared to be romantically involved and he had seen him holding her hand.

Dramatis personae of murder

Alexander Yuan / AP Photo In this Jan. 17, 2007 file photo, Gu Kailai, left, wife of then Chinaese Commerce Minister Bo Xilai, right, attends a memorial ceremony for Bo’s father Bo Yibo, a late revolutionary leader considered one of communist China’s founding fathers, at a military hospital in Beijing. The wife of a disgraced Chinese politician was given a suspended death sentence Monday, after confessing to killing a British businessman by poisoning him with cyanide in a case that rocked the country’s top political leadership. A suspended sentence is usually commuted to life in prison after several years.


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Photo essay continued from page 2

Gonzalez, who is an activist in the Albuquerque Dreamers in Action organization, worked in El Centro de Igualdad y Derechos and volunteered at the UNM Division for Equity and Inclusion, and said he became an activist so he could fight for immigrant rights.

In addition to a work permit and a deportation deferral, those accepted into the program will receive a valid social security number and be able to obtain a driver’s license.

According to the Department of Homeland Security, eligible applicants for the program must be at least 15 years old and not older than 30. They have to have arrived in the U.S. before age 16 and lived in the U.S. for at least five consecutive years. They must be currently enrolled in school or have obtained a high school diploma or GED certification. Those eligible cannot have been convicted of a felony or signifi-cant misdemeanors.

The work permit and the

deportation deferral granted by the DHS must be renewed every two years, and they do not grant any kind of residence status or citizenship.

Every deferred-action appli-cation has a nonrefundable fee of $465, and applicants can apply multiple times; however, if an ap-plication is rejected, there is no appeal.

There is a risk of being deport-ed if applicants make conscious misrepresentations, lie in order to get a work permit or are a risk to public safety.

Representatives for presidential candidate Mitt Romney have refused to say whether he’d allow for the policy to continue if elected. Romney has voiced his opposition to other immigration reform initiatives such as the DREAM Act, which would provide a path to citizenship for some young undocumented immigrants, NPR reported.

In the meantime, UNM grad-uate student and New Mexico

Immigration from page 1

Dreamers in Action ally coordi-nator Christopher Ramirez said UNM offers workshops to support students by providing them eligi-bility information and additional resources to correctly submit a Deferred Action application.

Deferred Action workshops at El Centro de la Raza

el Centro de la Raza Conference RoomMesa Vista Hall

Thursday, aug. 30: 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 12: noon-1 p.m.

For a complete list of eligibility requirements for Deferred action for Childhood arrivals, visit USCIS.gov and click “Consideration of Deferred action for Childhood arrivals process” under the “Humanitarian” heading.

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SANTA FE — The artwork of dozens of New Mexico students is on display at the U.S. Department of Education in Washington, D.C.,

SANTA FE — New Mexico Gov. Su-sana Martinez will make a prime-time speech next week at the Republican National Convention.

Republican officials announced Tuesday that Martinez will deliver her remarks right before the key-note speaker on the convention’s second day.

Martinez appears before a video and the keynote address next Tuesday night by New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie.

Republicans are holding their presidential nominating convention Aug. 27-30 in Tampa, Fla.

A prime-time speaking role increas-es the potential for national television exposure for Martinez, who is the na-tion’s first Hispanic female governor.

Martinez was elected in 2010 and is the first female governor of New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE — The New Mex-ico Lottery generated $41 million for college scholarships in the latest fiscal year but revenues continue to slide.

The lottery’s profits in the 2012 bud-get year, which ended in June, were roughly the same as the previous year.

Net ticket sales were $133.8 million, down by 1.3 percent.

Lottery officials say revenues were bolstered by a Powerball ticket price increase and sales in March when there was a record jackpot with the

SANTA FE — Government officials say portions of a state park in northern New Mexico are closed because of pro-duction of the film “The Lone Ranger.”

The movie stars Arnie Hammer as the masked rider and Johnny Depp as Tonto.

Gov. gets prime slotat GOP convention

Students’ artworkon display in D.C.

Scholarship gets$41M from lottery

‘The Lone Ranger’closes state park

as part of a special exhibition.“New Mexico: Best of the Best” will

run through the end of the month. It includes photographs, paintings and drawings featuring everything from crayons and markers to chalk, oil paints and computer graphics.

State education officials say the exhibition features 66 works from stu-dents in Albuquerque, Bloomfield, Hobbs, Gadsden, Rio Rancho, San-ta Fe and Tucumcari. The work of some charter-school students is also included.

The artwork was created by stu-dents from kindergarten through 12th grade.

The state Public Education Depart-ment says the nonprofit New Mexico Art Education Association received a late-hour opportunity from the federal agency to put on the exhibition. It took a couple of months to organize.

The Game and Fish Department announced Tuesday that anglers will face possible restrictions on access to the Cimarron River in Cimarron Canyon State Park because of filming through next week.

The State Parks Division says sev-eral of the park’s recreation areas along U.S. 64 will be closed through Satur-day and Aug. 27-30. Access to pullouts along the highway will be restricted during that period from 6 a.m. until 8 p.m. from the Perryville day use area to the park’s eastern boundary.

The park is east of the small com-munity of Eagle Nest.

see page 11

Wednesday, august 22, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo news

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SANTA FE — The Santa Fe Opera has announced its 2014 season will feature the American premiere of a work by Chinese-born composer Huang Ruo.

His opera, “Dr. Sun Yat-Sen,” is about the leader of China’s revo-lution that overthrew the mon-archy in 1911 and established a republic.

In making Thursday’s announcement, Opera General Director Charles MacKay said Huang’s “music is exotic and distinctive, with a lovely lyrical quality which makes it very approachable for the voice.”

The composer lives in the United States. The opera had its world premiere in Hong Kong last year and parts of it have been per-formed in New York.

The title role will be sung by tenor Warren Mok. The three-act opera will replace Judith Weir’s “Miss Fortune,” which had been slated for the 2014 season, but was cancelled.

~Associated Press

Opera to host opus about Chinese hero

Mega Millions multistate lottery game.Total lottery revenues peaked at

$151 million in the 2006 fiscal year, and have declined five out of the last six years.

State law requires at least 30 percent of lottery revenues go to the scholar-ship program, which covers tuition for New Mexico students attending state public colleges and universities.

SANTO DOMINGO PUEBLO, N.M. — Santo Domingo Pueblo is breaking ground on a project to restore a trading post that has served as a Southwestern icon for a century.

The Santo Domingo Historic Trad-ing post was added to state and na-tional cultural property lists in the late 1990s. A fire destroyed the interior walls and roof in 2001.

Pueblo Gov. Sisto Quintana says his community has been looking forward to Tuesday’s groundbreaking ceremo-ny for years.

He described the old trading post as a vibrant place of commerce and culture. Its history is intertwined with the heyday of the railroads, mining and Route 66.

Scorched trading post to get facelift

The tribe will be using $1 million from the U.S. Economic Development Administration as the foundation for rebuilding the trading post.

The tribe also plans a fundraising campaign to help pay for construction, equipment and operation costs.

LAS CRUCES — The discovery of a nest of protected burrowing owls has brought work on a trail extension in Las Cruces to a screeching halt.

The 4.5-mile extension of the pe-destrian and bike path bike was ex-pected to be done by this month, but the discovery forced city officials to stop work immediately.

Burrowing owns are considered a protected species in New Mexico and are listed as endangered in Canada.

Assistant City Manager Brian Denmark tells the Las Cruces Sun-News that New Mexico State University biologists are evaluating the site. They will tell the city when the birds’ young are old enough that the nest can safely be disturbed so the path can be completed.

The tiny owls nest in abandoned burrows dug by animals such as prai-rie dogs.

Owls make projecta pain in the asphalt

Ken Howard / AP Photo

In this undated photo provided by the Santa Fe Opera, Brian Jagde performs in the Santa Fe Opera production of Puccini’s “Tosca.”

/ Wednesday, august 22, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo

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behind the wheel of a car when they leave event.

“There is no excuse for anyone not to get home safely,” she said. “We have a booth manned by designated driv-ers on demand, they will actually drive your car home for you if you can’t.”

Hopfest also features local musi-cians such as Shane Wallin, recently voted best new singer-songwriter by Albuquerque the Magazine.

Jones will also be playing on the outdoor stage using the stage name The Real Matt Jones. Jones has played music for 18 years, primarily guitar, and his nickname is “The Claw.”

He said he likes to focus on songwriting and interacting with the audience.

“I don’t think that music is a selfish thing; I want to have a connection with the audience,” he said. “I just want peo-ple to be affected by it. All art should be effective in some way — the worst thing that can happen is when people are completely apathetic.”

culture

by Nicole [email protected]

Matt Jones brews beer in the depths of his garage, sings in front of hundreds of people and is paid to write songs for other musicians — so

Hopfest provides brews, tunes and rides

Courtesy photoA crowd at the 2011 Hopfest grooves to local music, local beers in hand. The 2012 Hopfest is on Friday and features more than 150 types of beer from more than 50 brewers, including local breweries such as Marble and Broken Bottle.

he’s right at home at Albuquerque’s fifth annual Hopfest.

The Hopfest, which will take place Friday at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, features more than 150 handcrafted beers in sample-sized cups, live music on three stages and many local vendors.

Jones, a hobby-brewer, said he likes performing at a festival not entirely dedicated to one thing.

“You’re afforded a unique opportunity when the festival isn’t about music,” he said. “I love the fact that people come out with an interest in beer and you catch them when

they’re not expecting it.”The event will feature local and re-

gional craft beers selected by festival producer Marne Gaston, who makes her selections based on what she thinks New Mexicans like.

Hopfest is promoted in the same fashion as a wine-tasting event. More than 150 different beers will be dis-persed, and favorite brews are voted on by the crowd. This year’s Hopfest will feature local brews from Taos Ale House, Back Alley Draft House, Broken Bottle Brewery and Sandia Chile Grill, as well as many others.

“Crowds love to try new beers, so we expect the new local breweries to be a huge hit … all new to the festival and local,” Gaston said.

Santa Fe Brewing Company has been participating in Hopfest since the festival began. Albuquerque sales rep-resentative Storey Byar said craft beer is a growing social trend in New Mex-ico. Hopfest offers beer enthusiasts a chance to try new flavors and expand their beer horizons.

“People are starting to realize that there are so many flavors out there,” Byar said. “They are starting to put away the domestics to try something more tasty and appealing.”

Even though beer is the main event, Gaston said organizers implemented a number of safety measures to ensure no intoxicated festival-goers get

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by Nicole [email protected]

My journey to the Gila National Forest to volunteer for the U.S. Forest Service began on Sunday, when I missed the 5 p.m. Greyhound from Albuquerque and squeezed my way onto the next one, which left at 2:50 the following morning. By the time I reached Glenwood at around 10 a.m., I had been awake for more than 24 hours straight, and was slightly delusional. I swear I saw a tree at the side of the road that looked exactly like the Virgin Mary cradling Jesus.

MONDAYA trail crew worker drove our

truck, which was packed full of beef jerky, mummy sleeping bags and angry-toothed saws, down bumpy dirt roads through Reserve, NM. I was told the town has a population of about 500, according to the most recent census. A sign in the window of a local café listed the prizes for the town’s raffle: first place — elk hunting permit; second place — gun; third place — camouflage outfit. The front page of the local newspaper featured a 200-word sentence describing old-timers in Pie Town.

We filled our canteens at the only water spigot for 20 miles and drove uphill through giant ponderosa pines until we reached the rest of the crew. We were greeted by a thunderstorm, so the crew leader quickly taught me how to get into “lightning pose,” which requires squatting above the ground on tiptoe with a ducked head. We looked like five constipated monks reckoning with the heavens while simultaneously trying to take a dump at the pinnacle of a mountain.

TUESDAYThe goal of backpacking is to carry

everything you need in as little weight as possible — easier said than done. One of the trail crew members knew exactly how many ounces his plastic-encased “Pasta Sides” and other food weighed. I took canned corn, pasta and a gourmet glass bottle of toma-to sauce and was ridiculed the whole hike down the side of a canyon. We lost 2,000 feet of elevation over the course of three miles, and I’m pretty sure my backpack propelled me the whole way down — the extra weight was a smart move after all.

WEDNESDAYThere’s something to be said for

sawing through a log that’s wider than your body with a saw longer than your arm span. The crosscut saw is a deadly tool from the late 19th century that the Forest Service still employs when not all crew members are certified to handle a chain saw. Ours was made in 1940. I pulled the saw back and forth through the log with all 115 pounds of my weight, as sawdust flew up my nose and my arm muscles felt like they would burn out of my sweatshirt.

When the behemoth log final-ly cracked and fell, I felt like I had just conquered Troy and punched a bunch of people in the face while doing it. Maybe I should drop out of school, grow a beard, drink chicory root, smoke a pipe full of harvested mint leaves and spend my life saw-ing through dead logs in a remote mountain valley next to a river filled with crayfish. What a life.

THURSDAYWe finished the trail work early,

so after axing through the final tree

Week in the Gila was no walk in the parkwe hiked a couple of miles to the San Francisco Box Canyon, where many of the animals have never before seen humans. There wasn’t a trail, so we plodded through the river in our leather hiking boots, shrieking at the freezing water. A family of raccoons sunbathed and groomed each other on a rock as we stood watching from 10 yards away. A blue heron flew into the distance as two of the trail crew members hunted for crawdads, which are an invasive species. They

caught two, and we watched them jerk their claws as they were boiled alive. Their guts were bright yellow and dark green, and we examined one of the creatures’ heart or brain — we couldn’t tell which one it was.

FRIDAYTackling the massive hike

uphill was more difficult mentally than physically, and one trail crew member said the trail was steeper than trails in the Grand Canyon

(he once hiked rim to rim, no big deal). When I reached the top, my whole back was soaked with sweat and I took off everything except my underwear and stared at the valley below us. Roads cut through the forest like ant trails and the lakes looked like tear drops and I didn’t give a flying freak that my back felt like it was 100 years old and my face was red as a strawberry and I smelled like a dying cow.

Nicole Perez/ Daily LoboU.S. Forest Service Trail Crew employees Amber Avidson (right) and Mariaelena Cardoza inspect the intestines of a crawdad freshly caught and boiled next to the San Francisco River in the Gila National Forest last week. The crew cleared three miles of trail by the San Francisco Box Canyon with hand saws and loppers, and then hiked all their equipment up a trail that gains 2,000 feet in elevation in three miles the next day.

Column

Wednesday, august 22, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo culture

Welcome Back Golf Singles Tournament

Friday, August 24North Campus CourseFee: $13.00/person. Must present valid UNM Lobo Card.

First Tee Time is at 3:00 PM

IMPORTANT! Team Representative and Free Agent meetings for:

Outdoor Soccer and 3-Player Volleyball LeaguesMonday, August 27

Mandatory Meeting for both league sports

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UNM Recreational Services

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September 26 - clinicSeptember 29&30 - river trip

Jemez Hot Springs HikeAugust 26

Outdoor Rock Climbing Adventure

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MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVE

August 13, 2012 Dear Fellow Students: The Mountain West Conference Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) believes the most important aspects of sport are good ethics and positive sportsmanship. We are very pleased the Conference continues its initiative to enhance this philosophy. We need your assistance to make this effort a success. The SAAC believes that, in order for an institution to convey a message of good ethics and positive sportsmanship, it must have the involvement and participation of everyone involved with athletics on campus. This includes, but is not limited to, the President, athletics administrators, coaches, student-athletes and you – the students/fans. It is our behavior that will shape the perception of our institutions and teams by the public, the media and our opponents. Good ethics and positive sportsmanship are philosophies that must be displayed both on and off the playing field. We must take a leadership role to compete at the highest levels, always endeavoring to win, but doing so with grace, class, dignity and respect. Please join us in supporting the Conference’s Sportsmanship Initiative. Such an effort will help make the Mountain West Conference one of the premier athletic conferences in the country, and represent our institutions well. Cordially, The Mountain West Conference 2012-13 Student-Athlete Advisory Committee

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LA CANADA FLINTRIDGE, Calif. — For one family, an exotic summer getaway means living on Mars.

Martian time, that is.Since the landing of NASA’s

newest Mars rover, flight director David Oh’s family has taken the unusual step of tagging along as he leaves Earth time behind and syncs his body clock with the red planet.

For the first three months of every mission to Mars, a small army of scientists and engineers reports for duty on “Mars time.” But it’s almost unheard of for an entire family to flip their orderly lives upside-down, shifting to what amounts to a time zone change every day.

Intrigued about abiding by extraterrestrial time, Oh’s wife, Bryn, could not pass up the chance to take their kids — 13-year-old Braden, 10-year-old Ashlyn and 8-year-old Devyn — on a Martian adventure from their home near the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory where the Curiosity rover was built.

“We all feel a little sleepy, a little jet-lagged all day long, but everyone is doing great,” Bryn Oh said, two weeks into the experiment.

Days on Mars last a tad longer. Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours — the definition of a day. Neighbor Mars spins more lazily. Days there — known as sols — last 39 minutes and 35 seconds longer than days on Earth. The difference may not seem like much, but it adds up.

To stay in lockstep, nearly 800 people on the $2.5 billion project have surrendered to the Martian cycle of light and dark. In the simplest sense, each day slides forward 40 minutes. That results in wacky work sleep and eating schedules. Many say it feels like perpetual jet lag.

The Oh family broke in slowly. A sign on their front door warns: “On Mars Time: Flight Director Asleep. Come Back Later.”

Days before Curiosity’s Aug. 5 touchdown, the children stayed up until 11:30 p.m. and slept in until 10 a.m. In the beginning, it wasn’t much different from a typical day on summer vacation. As the days wore on, they stayed up later and later, waking up in the afternoon and evening.

One time last week, the family ate a 3 p.m. breakfast, 8 p.m. lunch, 2:30 a.m. dinner and 5 a.m. dessert before heading off to bed.

To sleep when the sun is out, their bedroom windows are covered with aluminum foil or cloth to keep out every sliver of light. In the hallway, a handmade calendar keeps track of the days and schedules are written on an oversized mirror. A digital clock in the master bedroom is set to Mars time.

Bryn Oh keeps a meticulous

spreadsheet updated with her husband’s work hours and the family’s activities. They wear a wireless device that monitors their steps, caloris burned and sleep patterns.

When David Oh tells co-workers on Mars time and friends on Earth time about the switch: “Some of them think it’s really cool to have the kids along; some who worked on other Mars missions have said, ‘You’re crazy.’”

Being night owls has its perks: Braden, Ashlyn and Devyn saw their first shooting star. The family went on night hikes in the hills around the neighborhood. They had a late dinner in Hollywood and gawked at street performers on the Walk of Fame with other tourists. They saw a midnight screening of a zombie film and then went bowling.

One night, Bryn Oh took the children biking in an empty parking lot. The youngest shed his training wheels for the first time, pedaled around on his own.

Of the three, Ashlyn has the most difficulty sticking to the Mars rhythm. She tends to wake up too early and balks at naps.

“It’s awesome, but it’s tiring,” she said.

Braden thrives on the weird hours. What teenager doesn’t like staying up as late as possible and having frozen yogurt at midnight? He started a blog detailing the family’s experiences.

Earthly sacrifices were made. The family traded a real vacation for a glorified staycation. Dental appointments, harp lessons and play dates were scheduled around the kids’ waking hours, which was a moving target every day.

Still, they managed to host a party a week after the landing, throwing a Mars-themed backyard barbecue complete with a cake shaped like Gale Crater, Curiosity’s new home, and topped with candles shaped like stars.

Bryn Oh said it’s easy to lose track of what day it is. A simple question like “What time is it?” can be difficult to answer. Do you mean Earth time? Curiosity time? The time that their bodies think they’re on?

For the mission workers, the schedule is also more grueling than in the past. Their work hours tend to whiplash around depending on when orbiting spacecraft fly over the rover landing site to relay signals to Earth. One shift sends up commands spelling out what Curiosity will do for the day; another pores over the pictures beamed back.

To cope, workers talk as if they’re on Mars, saluting “Good morning” to one another even though it might be dark outside. Cots are available for siestas. There’s also free ice cream — “a little pick-me-up in the middle of the night,” said mission manager Mike Watkins.

Watkins said it’s tough for anyone to stray from Earth time, let alone a family.

“It’s something they’re going to remember the rest of their lives,” he said.

There have been growing pains. David Oh accidentally showed up to work an hour early one time. The youngest tended to get tired at night.

The family recently reached a milestone: Staying up through sunrise and sleeping during the day.

And just as the children get used to Mars time, they’ll have to reboot later this month when they revert to their terrestrial ways in time to return to school.

Mountain time? Try Martian time

A simple question like “What time is it?” can be difficult to answer. Do you mean earth time?

Curiosity time?


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Regardless of residency status, students enrolling in Correspondence Courses will be charged at the New Mexico Resident Undergraduate rate.

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Every year, Beloit College in Beloit, Wis., releases its Mindset List to give a snapshot of how the incom-ing freshman class views the world. The list for the Class of 2016:

Most students entering college for the first time this fall were born in 1994. For these students, Kurt Cobain, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Richard Nixon and John Wayne Gacy have always been dead.

1. They should keep their eyes open for Justin Bieber or Dakota Fanning at freshman orientation.

2. They have always lived in cyberspace, addicted to a new generation of “electronic narcotics.”

3. The Biblical origins of terms such as “forbid-den fruit,” “the writing on the wall,” “good Samari-tan,” and “the promised land” are unknown to most of them.

4. If they miss The Daily Show, they can always get their news on YouTube.

5. Their lives have been measured in the funda-mental particles of life: bits, bytes, and bauds.

6. Robert De Niro is thought of as Greg Focker’s long-suffering father-in-law, not as Vito Corleone or Jimmy Conway.

7. Bill Clinton is a senior statesman of whose presidency they have little knowledge.

8. On TV and in films, the ditzy dumb blonde female generally has been replaced by a couple of dumb and dumber males.

9. The paradox “too big to fail” has been for their generation what “we had to destroy the village in or-der to save it” was for their grandparents.

10. For most of their lives, maintaining relations between the United States and the rest of the world has been a woman’s job in the State Department.

11. There has always been football in Jacksonville but never in Los Angeles.

12. Having grown up with MP3s and iPods, they never listen to music on the car radio and really have no use for radio at all.

13. Since they’ve been born, the United States has measured progress by a 2 percentage point jump in unemployment and a 16-cent rise in the price of a first-class postage stamp.

14. Their folks have never gazed with pride on a new set of bound encyclopedias on the bookshelf.

15. The Green Bay Packers have always celebrat-ed with the Lambeau Leap.

16. Exposed bra straps have always been a fash-ion statement, not a wardrobe malfunction to be corrected quietly by well-meaning friends.

17. A significant percentage of them will enter college already displaying some hearing loss.

18. Women have always piloted war planes and space shuttles.

19. White House security has never felt it neces-sary to wear rubber gloves when gay groups have visited.

20. They have lived in an era of instant stardom and self-proclaimed celebrities, famous for being famous.

21. Outdated icons with images of floppy discs for “save,” a telephone for “phone,” and a snail-mail en-velope for “mail” have oddly decorated their tablets

and smartphone screens.22. Star Wars has always been just a film, not a

defense strategy.23. They have had to incessantly remind their par-

ents not to refer to their CDs and DVDs as “tapes.”24. There have always been blue M&Ms, but no

tan ones.25. Along with online viewbooks, parents have al-

ways been able to check the crime stats for the col-leges their kids have selected.

26. Newt Gingrich has always been a key figure in politics, trying to change the way America thinks about everything.

27. Probably the most tribal generation in history, they despise being separated from contact with their friends.

28. Stephen Breyer has always been an associate justice on the U.S. Supreme Court.

29. Martin Lawrence has always been banned from hosting Saturday Night Live.

30. Slavery has always been unconstitutional in Mississippi, and Southern Baptists have always been apologizing for supporting it in the first place.

31. The Metropolitan Opera House in New York has always translated operas on seatback screens.

32. A bit of the late Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, has always existed in space.

33. Good music programmers are rock stars to the women of this generation, just as guitar players were for their mothers.

34. Gene therapy has always been an available treatment.

35. Simba has always had trouble waiting to be king.

36. There has always been a World Trade Organization.

37. Ice-skating competitions have always been jumping matches.

38. There has always been a Santa Clause.39. Herr Schindler has always had a List; Mr.

Spielberg has always had an Oscar.40. They know many established film stars by

their voices on computer-animated blockbusters.41. History has always had its own channel.42. Thousands have always been gathering for

“million-man” demonstrations in Washington, D.C.43. Television and film dramas have always risked

being pulled when their story lines grew too close to the headlines from which they were “ripped.”

44. The Twilight Zone involves vampires, not Rod Serling.

45. Little Caesar has always been proclaiming “Pizza Pizza.”

46. They have no recollection of when Arianna Huffington was a conservative.

47. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome has always been officially recognized with clinical guidelines.

48. Pulp Fiction’s meal of a “royale with cheese” and an “Amos and Andy milkshake” has little or no resonance with them.

49. Point-and-shoot cameras are soooooo last millennium.

50. Despite being preferred urban gathering plac-es, two-thirds of the independent bookstores in the United States have closed for good during their lifetimes.

The world according to freshmen

Wednesday, august 22, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo culture

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Class of 2016

— A significant percentage of them will enter college already displaying some hearing loss.

— There have always been blue M&Ms but no tan ones.

Class of 2015

— They “swipe” cards, not merchandise.

— Refer to LBJ and they might assume you’re talking about LeB-ron James.

Class of 2014

— Few in the class know how to write in cursive.

— They never twisted the coiled handset wire aimlessly around their wrists while chatting on the phone.

Class of 2013

— The Green Giant has always been Shrek, not the big guy pick-ing vegetables.

— They have never used a card catalog to find a book.

Class of 2012

— They never heard an atten-dant ask, “Want me to check un-der the hood?”

— Soft-drink refills have al-ways been free.

Class of 2011

— They have grown up with bottled water.

— They drove their parents crazy with the Beavis and Butt-Head laugh.

Class of 2010

— Smoking has never been permitted on U.S. airlines.

— “Google” has always been a verb.

Class of 2009

— They don’t remember when “cut and paste” involved scissors.

— They never had the fun of being thrown into the back of a station wagon with six others.

Class of 2008

— “Here’s Johnny!” is a scary greeting from Jack Nicholson, not a warm welcome from Ed McMahon.

— Oprah has always dominat-ed afternoon television; who was Phil Donahue anyway?

Class of 2007

— “Ctrl + Alt + Del” is as basic as “ABC.”

— Gasoline has always been unleaded.

Class of 2006

— The “evil empire” has moved from Moscow to a galaxy far, far away.

— This generation has never wanted to “be a Pepper too.”

Class of 2005

— Thongs no longer come in pairs and slide between the toes.

— IBM Selectrics are antiques.

Class of 2004

— Watergate is as relevant to their lives as the Teapot Dome scandal.

— They have never used a bot-tle of “White Out.”

Class of 2003

— “Cats” has been on Broad-way all their lives.

— The term “adult” has in-creasingly come to mean “dirty.”

Class of 2002

— They have likely never played Pac-Man, and have never heard of Pong.

— “The Tonight Show” has al-ways been with Jay Leno.

Highlights from 15 years of Mindset lists

Snapshot of yesteryear’s youth


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F a s h i o n Q & ATiffany Clash, freshman, film“Thrift all the way.”

Tiffany Clash’s style is defined by budget-friendly thrift store pieces with a handmade touch — she cut and bleached her shorts herself.Clash said she doesn’t think too much about her outfits and just picks pieces she likes.“I really don’t care. I just wear something comfortable for my-self,” she said.

Favorite trend: “I like the bohemian look. Urban Outfitters (is) my favorite store.”

Least favorite trend: “I hate patterned leggings. They’re just nasty. At least where I’m from (California), they’re really trashy — I haven’t seen them here yet.”

Advice to a fashion defunct friend: “Just wear whatever you’re comfortable with. Who cares what other people think? Just do you.”

Shorts — bleached herself, originally from thrift store, $3Shirt — borrowed from roommate’s closetBag — thrift store, $13Boots — $20

Estevan Velasco, junior, psychology“I like to be comfortable, but I like to be colorful, too. I like to be noticed with my wardrobe (and) dress to impress most days.”

Velasco’s wardrobe is made up of fashion staples such as his Sperry Top-Siders and is accented with bold, colorful pieces. Overall, he describes his style as casual without being “too com-fortable for school.”

Favorite trend: “Bright neon colors (are) really popular. I don’t really see a lot of guys doing it, so I kind of like to do it for the guys because I have a lot of bright colors in my wardrobe.”

Least favorite trend: Velasco isn’t too keen on girls shaving half of their heads but still leaving the other half long. “I don’t re-ally know how I feel about the shaved head,” he said. “I feel like (Rihanna) should just do that.”

Advice to a fashion defunct : “Just be yourself. Try to make your look your own. Have fun with it.”

Shoes — Sperry Top-siders, $60Pants — H&M, $30Shirt — PacSun, $12

~Megan Underwood

Wednesday, august 22, 2012/ New Mexico Daily lobo

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EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. 3 blks to UNM. Off-street parking. No pets. Utili- ties paid. $450/month. 842-5450.

2 BDRM APARTMENT availabe. Utitli- ties included. Newly painted. Extra clean, carpeted, laundry on site. 3 blocks UNM. 313 Girard SE.$735/mo. 246-2038. www.kachina-properties. com (ask move-in special).

ON THE EDGE... of downtown. 802 Gold Ave SW. Across from silver ave Flying Star. Studios 1&2 BDRMS. All utilities included. From $515/mo. Park- ing, laundry, gated. Contact Greg at 305-975-0908. westmiamidevelopmen [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.

2BDRM 2BA. CARLISLE & Mont- gomery. No pets. $650/MO utilites included. First, last, and DD. Availible 8/13. 505-263-6560.

STUDIOS 1 BLOCK to UNM campus. Free utilities. $455/mo. 246-2038.1515 Copper NE. www.kachina-properties.com

ATTRACTIVE 2BDRM 2 blocks south of UNM. $785/mo. includes utilities $300dd. No pets. 268-0525.

COZY CASITA- STYLE studio, just remodeled, under 8 minutes to UNM. Pri- vate, quiet—not an apt. complex. Hard- wood and tile floors. WiFi, utilities included. $400/mo +dd. 341-3042.

Condos1BDRM CONDO NEAR KAFB/UNM. Gated complex with pool and on-site laundry, free parking, ideal for students or instructors. $48K with 10% down and good credit or new loan at lower interest rate. 505-265-5349 or max_ [email protected]

REMODLED CONDO IN downtown Albu- querque for sale $142,000. 1331 Park Plaza. 1BDRM 1BA. New kitchen, stain- less steel applicances, large glass windows, pool, gym, laundry facilities. 24 hour security. Covered parking and much more! Call Monica, Prudential 280-0855.

Duplexes1BDRM. HARDWOOD FLOORS, Fenced yard, w/d hookups, pets okay. 1115 Wilmoore SE. $525/mo. $500dd. Available September 1st. 362-0837.

Houses For Rent2-3BDRM 1.5BA, Hardwood floors, W/D, Large Fenced Backyard, Pond, Hottub! Pets Welcome! 215 Walter St. NE. $1500/mo. 505-331-1814.

2BDRM 1BA HOUSE Near UNM-Down- town. Tile floors w/d hookup. Fenced yard. $700/mo + utilities $300dd 505- 917-3712.

HOUSE FOR RENT! 3BDRM, 2BA, 2CG, pets ok, W/D, 1200sqft! Call or text 505-459-4034 for more info! $1200/mo! Only $400 per bedroom! Gib- son and University.

SMALL, CLEAN, AND 2bdrm, 1ba house for rent. Two small living areas. Enclosed, grassy backyard with covered portico. Carport, w/d hookup. Re- finished hardwood floors. Safe location. Walking, biking distance to UNM Medi- cal/Law School. Tenant must maintain yard. NS only. 1yr lease. Small pet negotiable. Contact: kaycarrot@hotmail. com

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1 2/3 BDRM 1 BA 1 car garage. 1615 Hermosa NE. $1,100/mo near med/ law school. Monica 505-280-0855.

BEAUTIFUL, NEWLY REMODELED Old Town casita available for rent, $900/mo. 1BDRM with cozy living space and kitchen, lots of light, and new tile throughout. Only a 5 minute walk away from Old Town plaza, restau- rants, and shops, and across the street from Albuquerque Museum and Tiguex Park. Includes a spacious, fenced-in back yard with storage shed. Remod- eled bathroom with new W/D. 1908 1/2 Old Town Rd. NW. Sorry, no pets/ NS. Available September 1. Call 505-459- 5272.

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

TOWN HOUSE FOR rent in quiet area. 2 BDRM , 2 CG, W/D. 9704 Lagrima de Oro. $1200/mo. 505-344-7006.

2-3BDRM. HARDWOOD floors.Kiva fire- place. $950/mo. One year lease. Big back yard. Atrium. Pets ok. 505-450- 6788.

Houses For Sale

GREAT BUY! DUPLEX on Adams Street. Make money for yourself or parents! Seller financing. Call Jeff 505-235- 4242/Signature J Homes.

3BDRM 2BA PLUS detached studio. Near campus. Move-in condition. Hard- wood floors. All appliances stay. Joanna Muth Pargin Realty 505-440- 5022, 505-296-1500, JoannaMuth@ya hoo.com

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WelcomeBack

Shabbat!When: Friday, August 24th

Where: Aaron David Bram

Hillel House

Address: 1701 Sigma Chi NE

Albuquerque,

NM 87106

Time: 6pm

Phone Number: (505) 242-1127

Website: http://www.unmhillel.org

Hillel is the Jewish student organization

on campus welcoming students of traditional age, between 18-31.

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SPONSORTHE DAILY LOBO

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SPONSOR THISSUDOKU

Get your name out there with the Daily Sudoku505.277.5656

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 22, 2012

ACROSS1 Run headlong into4 Leave in stitches8 Soupçon

11 Ostrich cousins13 Henchmen14 Printing measure15 Speech

therapist’sconcern

16 Certain musicteacher

18 Keen on19 Je ne __ quoi20 Freebies near the

register21 Outmoded street

fixture24 Play a good joke

on25 Moose feature28 Word with tie or

cord31 It may be

bleeped out34 Write to a disk35 News initials36 Succulent part of

a rack39 Mario Brothers

letters40 “The Mod Squad”

role42 “Way to go!”43 Insurance worker45 Study intently47 “The Simpsons”

shopkeeper48 International

Tennis Hall ofFamer who wonconsecutive USOpens in 1997and 1998

55 __-load: prep fora marathon

57 Liposuction target58 Overdue book

penalty59 Louisiana

nickname61 “Absolutely!”62 Upbeat63 Farm girls?64 Telegram65 Fleur-de-__66 Cabled carrier67 With “the,” much-

watched index, adifferentcomponent ofwhich is hidden in16-, 21-, 36-, 48-and 59-Across

DOWN1 Museum piece2 Acid type3 “__ paint you a

picture?”4 Sand bar5 Desi’s daughter6 Shocked7 Maker of Opium,

initially8 “Unfaithful”

Oscar nominee9 Money in the

bank: Abbr.10 Curmudgeonly

cries12 Cleaning aid13 Best Buy buy14 Shows the way17 “Hurry up!”22 Okla., before

11/16/190723 “Good one!”26 Square,

moneywise27 Sit for a spell28 Juicer refuse29 Mayberry boy30 Napa equipment31 Back-tied sash32 “Breaking Bad”

cable channel33 Place to start a

hole

37 Kind of verb:Abbr.

38 Bite with unaperitivo

41 Cantankerous44 Belly laugh46 Yours, to Yves47 Chain with Market

Fresh sandwiches

49 Lead-in to badnews

50 Silicon Valley’sSanta __

51 Deejay Casey52 Like a

wallflower53 Madrid month54 Ask for more

Money?55 PC key56 Shout between

ships60 London hrs.

Tuesday’s Puzzle SolvedBy C.C. Burnikel 8/22/12

(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 8/22/12

dailysudoku Level 1 2 3 4 Solution to yesterday’s problem.

dailycrosswordYear Zero

/ Wednesday, august 22, 2012 New Mexico Daily lobo

WHY PAY DORM Fees? Four-Bedroom townhome with Clubhouse and Pool near I-25/San Mateo. Many Upgrades. Just minutes from UNM via I-25. Call Penny 505-228-3902 or Joyce 505-934- 0688. Pargin Realty, ERA 505-296- 1500.

WHY PAY DORM Fees? UNM/South, Four-Bedrooms, Three Baths. Many Up- grades. Minutes to Nob Hill, UNM, and Airport. Call Joyce 505-934-0688 or Penny 505-228-3902. Pargin Realty, ERA 505-296-1500.

Rooms For Rent

UNM STUDENT SEEKING female to take over Lobo Village lease August 2012-13. First month’s rent is paid for. Contact Jaclyn at [email protected] or 505-690-0572.

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to take over lease at Casas del Rio. $511/mo + utilities. Call 505-610-1589.

CLEAN QUIET FEMALE roommate needed to share 2BDRM, 1BA apt just west of UNM $388/MO + half utilities. No pets or smoking on-site coin laundry, parking permit included 505-379- 2990.

10 MINUTE CITY bus to UNM. Fur- nished. Pond, Park, Fruit Trees, Bike Path, some pets ok. NS/ND $475 includes utilities/ wifi/ laundry. 459-2071.

FEMALE TEACHER WELCOMES quiet, NS, employed/female grad student. Two story townhouse. Private upstairs BDRM with walk-in closet and private BA. $475/mo+utilities. Located at 12th and Mountain. 3 miles from UNM. $150 DD with lease. 505-975-6528.

LESS THAN 1 BLOCK FROM UNM! 2 females in house on Stanford. Seeking clean quiet female student for attached room $300/mo. Call/text Chloe: 505- 917-7123.

SUBDIVIDED HOUSE IN North Valley. Private 2BDRM 1BA, den, kitchen for rent. House has W/D. 0.5 acre yard and garage. $700/mo. Call Brenda 856-6993.

BEAUTIFUL HOME CLOSE to campus. $350/mo. Male student preffered. W/D. Fully furnished home besides bedroom. Call Timothy at 486-2402 or Cindy at 486-0530.

STUDENT WANTED TO share 3BDRM 2.5BA home 10 mins from campus. Price $450/mo. includes utilities. Call 505-399-9020.

TAKE OVER LEASE. Lobo Village for fall. Willing to pay security deposit/ application fee. $519/mo. BDRM, BA, living room, kitchen. Gym, pool, internet, shuttle. 505-720-2219.

SEEKING UNM FEMALE student to share a 3BDRM shared BA. $520/ mo utilities included. If interested call 505- 310-1529.

ROOM FOR RENT. UNM area. $495/mo. Utilities and Wi-fi included. 505-453-4866.

LOBO VILLAGE LEASE available now to August 2013. If you take this lease you will get a $500 move-in bonus. Con- tact 610-739-9426.

QUIET MALE ROOMMATE to share 4BDRM house. Girard and Silver. $310/mo. +utilites. Ken 604-6322.

ROOM FOR RENT in 3BDRM 2BA. 4 blocks to UNM. $425/mo. includes utilities. Call 239-0570.

FULLY FURNISHED, NEAR north campus. $390/mo +1/4utilities. High speed Internet. Pictures available. Gated community. Access I-40 & I-25. [email protected]

2 ROOMS FOR rent. Available immediately. $450 and $550 utilities included. Remodeled home, walking distance to UNM. Call 450-3083.

NEED UNM STUDENT to take over Casas Del Rio lease 8/12-5/13. Willing to pay application fees! Contact imhro [email protected]

REMODELED HOME WITH 2 spacious rooms. $350/mo. plus shared utilities (including internet & cable), between Tramway & Copper. 505-920-9541 or 505-814-9422.

ROOM FOR RENT 2 blocks from Cam- pus in Historic Spruce Park Neighbor- hood. $525/mo+ utilities. Serious student but likes to have fun. Call Aaron 575-779-0954 .

STUDENT WANTED $400 +utilities. Room available in big furnished house. W/D. Pets ok. 10 mins to UNM. Call Eric at 934-4540.

UNM/PRESBYTERIAN AREA ROOM- MATE Wanted: One-year rental agree- ment for a 1BDRM available in a furnished 3BDRM/1BA 1250 sq. ft. House within walking distance to UNM and 2 blocks from Presbyterian Hospital. Non- smoker and no pets. Rent is $500/mo. + 1/3 utilities (Gas, Water, Electric, Se- curity system, Internet) with a $500 security deposit. Call 505-948-4230.

CLEAN, QUIET, EMPLOYED roommate wanted to share 3BDRM house. $325/mo. including all utilities and internet. Unfurnished. 2 miles from UNM. Graduate student preferred. Lawrence 505-264-6009.

LOBO VILLAGE LEASE! Swimming pool, great gym, hot tub. Awesome roommates! Female only. $519/mo. 307-689-9522.

SEEKING MALE UNM student to take over Lobo Village lease August 2012- 13. Will pay your first month’s rent. Email [email protected] or call 505- 293-1074.

Bikes/Cycles

2006 SPECIAL EDITION Honda Metropolitan Scooter. Asking $1200 but negotiable. Call or text 688-3699.

Pets

ALASKAN/SIBERIAN HUSKIES FOR sale. 203-9316.

For Sale

ATTENTION MGMT 341 Students: Inter- mediate Accounting binder-ready ver- sion Sixth Edition textbook for sale. Only $80 (compared to $152.75 ebook and $206 used) Call 505-730-2745.

JULLIAN EASEL FOR sale $170 origi- nal French easel, made in Paris nearly brand new retails for $199contact: Monica at 505-917-9528.

AMST 185 COURSE. “Racial Thinking in the United States” textbook. Like brand new. $10. 261-8470, [email protected]

BRADLEY’S BOOKS. (USED) Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Inside Winning Coffee. [email protected]

NEED SOMETHING FOR your dorm or apartment? TV’s, DVD’s + Shelf, Pil- lows, Bedding, File Cabinet, XX Men’s Clothes, Sm. BBQ, Dishes, Books including used text books. Contact 505- 268-3484 or 505-385-5888.

PIANO, WALNUT KAWAI 43” Upright, wood action, with bench. Perfect condition, never stored, 1 owner. $1,500 obo, appraised $4,500. Payments possible. 220-7155.

NATIVE AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE textbook. Nabokov, author. Native American Art II -- Fry, instructor sells used for $48 at bookstore excellent condition for $35. 505-917-9528.

Furniture

2 FUTONS TWINS (together=king) w/- covers, 3-position wood frames 1=$125 2=$200. 550-8701. ABQ lochlady@g mail.com

DORM AND APARTMENT furnishings. Student desks, swivel chairs, file cabi- nets. Twice is Nice, 4716 CENTRAL AVE SE. On Central directly across from Dion’s between Washington and San Mateo.

USED FURNITURE. SOFAS $45, loveseats $35, sofa chairs $25, tables $120 and $100, chairs $20. Show student ID for 10% discount. Call 505-916- 7096.

Vehicles For Sale

06 PT CRUISER 93,200 miles, Economi- cal, white/grey interior. Standard trans- mission. Runs good. Perfect for college.$5,500 .Call/text 505-489-6515. E-mail me at [email protected].

CHEVY MALIBU 2001. Runs well. 123600 miles. $2950. Call 505-917-8677.

2001 ACURA MDX for sale. $5995 OBO. 505-453-2739.

WHITE STANDARD SATURN Car. Runs very well. Need to sell to pay for school. $2,700. Text 505-879-5492.

1992 FORD EXPLORER automatic, teal, overheats. Trade for car that runs. $1200 obo. Call 359-8194.

Child Care

CHILD CARE POSITION available immediately, birth through elementary- hours 8:30am-12:30pm Sundays and other times as needed at First Presbyterian Church. Must be able to work during UNM breaks. $9/hr. libbywhiteley@ firstpresabq.org

CHILD CARE CHURCH services Sun- day Mornings 9-10, 11-12. Experience, references. $20/Sunday. Near UNM. 254-2606.

BABY SITTER/ NANNY. Educator wants PT help for 2 small children AM & PM to drive before and after school programs. John at 553-4730.

Jobs Off Campus

CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED. Must be available everyday. Monday through Friday mornings and after- noons. Montessori experience helpful, will train. PREFER STUDENTS EN- ROLLED IN EDUCATION PROGRAM or 45hrs CDC required. Send info to: 11216 Phoenix Ave. NE, ABQ NM 87112. admin@academymontes sorischool.org 299-3200.

BRICKYARD PIZZA IS hiring Delivery Drivers!! Must have own vehicle, regis- tered, and insured. Call 262-2216 and ask for the Manager on duty for more information.

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

CAREGIVER FOR DISABLED adult. Daily. Monday-Friday 2 hrs am, Tues- day and Wednesday 2hrs pm. Prefer 8AM and 6PM, flexible on exact times. $10/hr. Nursing students preferred. 292- 9787.

CHEER/DANCE COACHES NEEDED! Energetic & Fun individuals to coach el- em/mid school teams. Working cell phone, email, reliable transportation. HS Diploma. Background check req’d. $10-$20/hr. earning potential. Call 292- 8819 today!

SOCCER COACHES, PT Saturdays only. 3-5 hrs, coach youth ages 4-11, great PT pay. 898-9999.

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

VETERINARY ASSISTANT/ RECEP- TIONIST/ Kennel help. Pre-veterinary student preferred. Ponderosa Animal Clinic: 881-8990/ 881-8551.

DANCERS WANTED AS entertainers for parties. Nights and weekends. Same day pay. 505-489-8066.

MALE PERSONAL ASSISTANT/AIDE for bookman/ spiritual director for fall semester. Flexible schedule. [email protected]

CAREGIVERS: GET PAID to offer com- panionship and assist senior citizens with daily tasks (cooking, light cleaning, errands, medication reminders, and sometimes personal care). Rewarding employment and excellent experience for nursing and health sciences students. No experience needed; training provided. Part time work with student- friendly, flexible schedules. Apply online at www.rightathome.net/albu querque Come by and visit us at our booth during Welcome Back Days(Aug. 21 & 22)!

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: JOIN a won- derful and supportive team of people providing top-quality afterschool programs for 5-12 year olds. This is a training and leadership development position. Associate Directors work under direct supervision of Program Directors who prepare them to be responsible for overall afterschool program management. $10/hr plus paid holidays, paid planning time, paid preparation time, and great training with pay raises. Ap- ply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE or call 296- 2880 or visit www.childrens-choice.org

M&M SMOKESHOP IS hiring for an honest sales representative. Hourly plus commission with benefits. Flexible with student schedules. Bring resumes to: 1800 Central Ave SE Albuquerque NM, 87106 from 9am- 1pm.

QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for Black belt Karate, Cheer, Hip-Hop & Jazz Ballet. Teach ages 4-15. 1 night/ week, great PT pay. 505-899-1666.

WANT TO SELL television commercials? Are you creative and aggressive? Then come join the fun, fast paced, lu- crative field of broadcast sales. NewMexico’s CW is looking for account ex- ecutives. We will pay Top commissionsfor top level talent. Please send a resume to [email protected] ACMECommunications is an Equal Opportu- nity Employer.

TUTORS WANTED: ACT / SAT. En- glish, math, science. PT $12-$15/hr DOE. Send resume to info@aplus coaching.com

ENRICHMENT CLASS INSTRUCTORS: Seeking people to teach enriching skills to children ages 6-12 after school. We want fun-loving people who can plan and teach short classes on: photography, painting, science, guitar, drawing, karate, dance, drama, sports, etc. Classes typically meet once or twice per week, for an hour, at one or multiple schools. Pay up to $20 per class session depending on education, expertise, and experience. Apply at 6501 Lomas Blvd NE, 9:30 – 2:00 T-F. Call Jeff at (505) 296-2880 or e-mail jeff@childrens choice.org

WANTED: CHEMISTRY TUTOR. 298- 2170.

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 CANDIDATES MUST SUCCESS- FULLY COMPLETE PRE EMPLOY- MENT SCREENING.

PART- TIME RETAIL clerk needed at Old Town Gift Shop. Some retail experience preferred. Apply at Plaza gifts. 2024 South Plaza NW.

EDUCATOR/CAREGIVER FOR TOP- quality after-school and summer 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. 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.

LOOKING FOR TALENTED and experi- enced back end/front end programmer. Must know PHP, MySQL, databases, javascript, and HTML5. $750-$1000/wk based on experience. Email resume to [email protected]

ACTIVITY LEADERS, SUBSTITUTE Ac- tivity Leaders and Reading Tutors needed to provide homework help & fa- cilitate educational activities in after school programs. PT, M-F $10.50 hr. Apply online at www.campfireabq.org or in person at 1613 University Blvd NE.

SCRUBS DIRECT HIRING P/T customer service clerk. Friendly,dependable,self starter wanted.Immediate start. Apply at 2225-G Wyoming Blvd.

LOOKING FOR COLLEGE students to tutor in 21 APS schools. Flexible hours 7:30-3:00 M-TH. Starting salary $9.50- /hr Contact: Lucy [email protected]

PERFECT JOB FOR college student! Caregiver needed for disabled working man living near Cibola HS. Dressing, cleaning, and laundry. No experience needed, no lifting. PT, M-F, 6-9:15am, $130/wk. Call 319-6474.

Jobs On Campus

THE DAILY LOBO IS LOOKING FOR AN ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT!

Job duties include: Revenue reports, Campus billing, mailing of newspaper to subscribers, preparing & mailing tear- sheets & monthly statements. Special projects as assigned; data entry and fil- ing. 2-4 hours/day, 5 days/week, must be able to work mornings, position is year-round, 4-8 hrs/wk during the summer. Accounting experience required including a working knowledge of Excel and Access. Accounting student preferred. Good customer service skills a plus. $8.50-$10.00 per hour depending upon experience. Apply online at: unmjobs.unm.edu/applicants/ Central?quickFind=68587

DAILY LOBOnew mexicoCCLASSIFIEDS

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES

• Come to Marron Hall, room 131, show your UNM ID and receive a special rate of 10¢ per word in Personals, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale category.

new mexicoDAILY LOBOCLASSIFIEDs • 30¢ per word per day for five or more consecutive days without changing or cancelling.• 40¢ per word per day for four days or less or non-consecutive days.• Special effects are charged addtionally: logos, bold, italics, centering, blank lines, larger font, etc. • 1 p. m. business day before publication.

CLASSIFIED PAYMENTINFORMATION

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Call 277-5656.• Fax or E-mail: Pre-payment by Visa or Master Card is required. Fax ad text, dates and category to 277-7531, or e-mail to [email protected].• In person: Pre-pay by cash, check, money order, Visa or MasterCard. Come by room 131 in Marron Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, MasterCard. Mail payment, ad text, dates and category.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINE

UNM IDADVANTAGE

UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230

1 University of New MexicoAlbuquerque, NM 87131

CLASSIFIEDS ON THE WEB www.dailylobo.com

• All rates include both print and online editions of the Daily Lobo.

• Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and receive FREE classifi eds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, or any For Sale Category.

• Phone: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Call 277-5656• Fax or Email: Pre-payment by Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express is required. Fax ad text, dates and catergory to 277-7530 or email to classifi [email protected]• In person: Pre-payment by cash, money order, check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Come by room 107 in Marron Hall from 8:00am to 5:00pm.• Mail: Pre-pay by money order, in-state check, Visa, Discover, MasterCard or American Express. Mail payment, ad text, dates and catergory.

We Have MovedTo A

New Location!- Same Great Service-Closer to UNM-Locally owned and Operated

120 Yale Blvd s.e.Albuquerque, NM 87106

505-265-5170

Est. 1977

The

Ltd.

Producto de Nuevo Mexico

Volunteer Advocates answer the center’s phone hotline or online hotline for survivors of sexual violence and their loved ones.

Join a movement and gain valuable experience while working from home!

Volunteer with the Rape Crisis Center of Central New Mexico

All volunteers must complete a 40-hour training.Next training begins: September 21st, 2012

Contact the Volunteer Coordinator: [email protected]

505-266-7712 ext 117or Visit our website for more info!

rapecrisiscnm.org

BrazilianWax $35

WE NEVER DOUBLE DIP OUR STICKS!

BrazilianWaxing Boutiquefull body waxing • microderm facials

airbrush tanning

www.brazilianwaxingboutique.com

3 LOCATIONS!

WESTSIDE10200 Corrales NW

505-922-0WAX (0929)

EASTSIDE2910 San Mateo NE

505-217-5508

SANTA FE1544 Cerrillos Rd.

505-989-4WAX (4929)

TravelCenters of Americaof Americaof AmericaGood for $2 Off

Country Pride RestaurantThis location only.

2501 University Blvd NE505.884.1066

WE THANK YOUWhere seconds are on us!

CLASSICAL JUJUTSU

for Combat

andSelf Defense

CLASSICAL CLASSICAL JUJUTSU JUJUTSU

Self Defense

PENP 193.013 (2 credits)CRN: 39233, Fall 2012T/Th 4-5:45pmJohnson CenterUNM

Volunteers

UNIVERSITY OF NEW Mexico is looking for Women with Asthma for Asthma Re- search Study. Women with asthma are needed for a new research study looking at the effects of body fat on the breathing tubes or airways. Participa- tion involves one outpatient screening visit with breathing tests. If you qualify,one to two overnight hospital stays will occur with additional testing including blood and breathing tests at no cost to you. Compensation of up to $100 for each overnight hospital stay will be provided for your time and inconvenience (maximum of $200). If you are a woman with asthma, over the age of 18 and less than 56 years, and are interested in finding out more about this study, please contact or leave a message forTereassa Archibeque at 505-269-1074 or email [email protected]

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NM Daily Lobo 082212

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Transcript of NM Daily Lobo 082212